davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
Peter Craig
TELLS Youth OF
Challenges
Council Sends
Delegates To
Lansing Meet

Members of the North End Youth
council heard Peter X. Craig. Jr..
In an Illuminating address on THE
Past Challenges the Future" az
their regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming at Northern High.
The address was based on the life
of Benjamin Bannecker inventor
musician and aboliiionist. The
speaker dwelt on three essential
points % Youth must be militant
and non-violent: ca Youth must
have courage to face criticism and
profit by it: 60 Youth must be So
cial eccentric and ego eccentric.
Theodore Smith. chairman OF the
Defense Training program. an
nounced that response has been IA
vorahle and invited other youths
10 work with him.
II was also announced that a
group Of delegates from the coun-
ell would be present at the confer
ence on the Bill of Rights in Ian
sing this week.
The date OF the mass meeting will
he published in these columns lat
er.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
Allen Temple

Spiritual selections by the Sem
ior choir play a large part in the
services at Allen Temple Sunday
morning Mrs. Emma Todd, direc-
tress. sang "Oh For a Closer Walk
with Thee
The drama. "66 Books Of the BIZ
BILE will be given by the trustees
on sunday evening. March 3.
The Rev. W. A. Crider, pastor,
began a week OF prayer Monday
evening in preparation for the re-
vival.
Miss Allene Ashe. chairman OF
the Sunday School Attendance
committee is doing splendidly work
ing up enthusiasm among the
classes.
Gertrude Johnson is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
Peoples Baptist

The Rev. d. u. williams. assis-
tant tastor, gave a brief talk pre-
cecding the sermon by the Rev. T
r. Royal, newly elected pastor. DR.
Royal preached from l Samuel
1876.
The pulpit was decorated with
palms. roses and many other kinds
OF flowers.
The Senior choir was In charge
OF the music for the day
The pastor OF the Church OF Our
Father will preach for the Senior
choir March 3.
The Harmony chorus OF Peoples
Baptist church will give a Doll pa
rade Friday evening, April 25 at
the Peoples Baptist church. Jos.
Campau at Arndt.
vcrlia Mae Berry is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
DR.. Louis H. Evans Of
Pittsburgh Is Lenten
Speaker Next Week

The Detroit Council OF churches
will have Or. Louis n Evans OF
Pittsburgh as the Lenten Services
preacher In the Lafayette during
the week OF March 1914, at ~ To-
100 pm.
Dr.. Evans was very popular in
Detroit when he was here two
years ago and preached during a
week OF the Lenien Services.
W-WJ hroadcasts the services at
1:l5 TO 1.45 pm.
THE Need OF the Hour-A Mas
ter will he his general theme.
Monday his subject will be "a Mas
ter for our Thinking Tuesday,
"A Master for Our Money We'd
ncsday "A Master for Our Service
Thursday "A Master for the Body
Friday. "A Master for the Human
Heart"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
New Bethel

Miss Carrie Moose was crowned
Queen OF Winter" in the season
contest OF the BTU.
Or. Tolbert OF the Edith X. Thorn
as staff was among those who join
ed the church Sunday morning.
Pastor Ramsey will speak at Mes
slah Baptist church Thursday and
Friday nights.
The ninth anniversary OF the New
Bethel Baptist church will be held
March "a through 30. Each depart
ment will participate in a series oi
inspiring programs. Or. Ramsey
will speak next Sunday morning on
DRY Bones
D. Dennis is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
Church Of God

The impressive morning service
VAS augmented by the splendid adj
dress by the Rev. T. d McGhee.
His text was found Corinthians
1891. Communion was taken after
the morning service.
DR.. McGhee preached Friday eve
ming at the Church Of God on I'LL
nois street
The public IS invited TO attend
the services OF the Church OF God.
located at Gratiot and JOS. Camp3u.
Mrs. jamie Hair Is church report
or.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
Starlight Church

The Rev. Marie wilkins spoke
Sunday morning at the Starlight
Temple OF Truth on the theme,
Power"
Tho ushers rendered program
in the afternoon.
In the evening Mrs. Williams
spoke from ST. Mathew 5:21, Love
Ye one Another Sacrament was
taken by all those present
The public is invited TO attend
the services At 42l watson street.
C. T. Johnson Is church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
New Age Temple

Strength. Stability and Stead
fastness' was the subject OF the
lecture Sunday morning at New
Age Spiritual Temple. Prince Lew
is conducted the testimonial serv-
ices in the evening.
Miss Virginia Daniels and Ed
ward J. Sandelin were married last
week. The reception was held at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Gaylor OF 9s6 Medbury. Nettie An
derson was maid OF honor; James
Key, best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylor accompa-
MED the bride and groom to Toledo,
Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
When POisons Slow
klDNE YS
and Irritate Bladder
Flush Them Out for IS Cents


Go 20 your drurrist today and get
this ha~mlfss dirf,;ir and sflmulant
~ ask for Gold Modal HARLEM Oil
Capsules and start AZ oncc 20 fHsh
kidneys Of waste matter saturated
with acids ana polsons
That's n prompt and effective way
70 holn bring about more hcalfhful
kidney activity md rehese ina, hlad-
dor irritation with IT'S scan'y passage
with smarting and burr rs as Well as
restless niChts.
Remember The kidnevr often need flushing
rs we'll ~ the bowels and some symptoms 81
kidney weakness may he getting W often
during the niVht-nuTv eves--hackache
But he sure and get GOLD MEDAL
Harlem oil Capsules - the original
and genuine - the price Is small (35
c"nfsl. Just soc II YOUR expectations
aren't fulalled. Refuse substitute.
Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
Mrs. Madeline Fowler To Aid Building
PregramAt Youngstown, Ohio, YWCA

Mrs. Madeline n Fowler. general
secretary OF the Lucy Thurman
Branch YwCA. will speak a. the
annual meeting Of the Belmont
branch OF the Youngstown. Ohio.
association Friday evening, March
Z. Her topic will he Democracy
in the YwCA" An inter-racial
group Of 1875 will attend the dinner
10 meet Mrs Fowler
The Youngstown association Is
making plans for new building.
and have invited Mrs Fowler TO re-
main in the. city on SATURDAY 10 at
tend a meeting OF their hoard o.
management and assist them with
plans for their building.
Mrs. Fowler came 10 the Detroit
YwCA IL wears ago and was a
member Of the committee which
planned the Lucy Thurman branch
building. one OF the finest and most
completely equipped association
building in the country Her ex-
perience and advice are expected
IN be Of great value to the Youngs-
town association
Girls who expect 10 spend their
summer vacations AZ Camp Nor
com have inaugurated a camp saw
lngs fund 70 help them save for
next summers fun AZ Camp Nor
com The plan was explained AZ a
Camp Reunion party AZ the Isicy
Thurman Branch YWCA on Friday,
Fob %. Mrs van'olla Lane. the
Girl Reserve secretary. will again
direci Camp Norcom and banner
year is anticipated. Girl Scouts and
~;irl Reserves and all school girls
interested are invited 70 contact
Mrs. Lane and ret further informa
ton Mrs Harold Williams is Camp
committee chairman
Mrs =. B. Gamble chairman ~
the World Fellowship committee
at Lucy Thurman Branch YWCA,
attended the annual meeting of the
Foreign Division ~ the National
Board yWcA in Indianapolis the
weekend Of March Miss Ruth
Rouse ~ London Worlds YWCA
president, and others from abroad
spoke.
Members and friends of the Lucy
Thurman Branch YwCA are invited
10 the monthly Membership Fellow
ship tea on Sunday March 2. from
10 O'Clock. Co-hostosses will be
members OF the Les Pareeites clui
and the YwCA Membership com.
mitiee ~ which Mrs. Robert Croft
is chairman Carroll McIntyre's or.
chestra will provide the musica
program These social events arc
sponsored the second sunday nj
each month for all who care 10 dror
in For those who have not seer
the Lucy Thurman Branch ywCA
building. guides will he provided.
Miss Museita Anderson ~ m,
Sapphire clnh OF Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA sang on the YMCa
SingSong Hour Tuesday evening
March 4. at the Downtown YMCt
building She was accompanied by
her sister. Miss Helen Anderson.
For the Not-Yet- Emploved rrouI
AT Lucy Thurman Branch YwCA
there will he a "Boy-Friend Girl
Friend dance on FRIDAY evening
March from 6 10 Il o'clock. TIN.
is the second snair OF this kin,
which the Club Activities commit.
Tee and older girls clubs have
sponsored. The party is omen e
girls and boys from IL 70 q year;
Of age. Details may be secured
from Mrs Ida Clark. group &C.
tivities secretary
( Miss Irene Hickey OF the Detroii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
St. Cyprian

The ST. Cecilia choir OF st. Cyp-
rian Protestant Episcopal church,
located at Twenty-eighth street and
Milford avenue. will give a Musical
tea on Sunday. March Q from to
6 pm.
A real musical treat Is In store
for all says Joseph II. Bonny,
chairman OF publicity. Tea will be
poured by the ladies OF the st. &C.
celia's guild.
Miss l.. Grant is chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08

CITY Gas company. was hostess 10
girls who have had the NYA Train
ing course In cookery az Lucy Thur
man Branch YWCA on Wednesday
afternoon. Feb. 26. IN her model
kitchens al the gas company. Fol-
lowing a demonstrators Of foods
and cookery methods, Miss Mickey
served tea for the group, their
mothers and heir employers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
Clinton Chapel

The third quarterly conference n
Clinton Chapel ANE Zion church
will he held Friday a. pm. ny the
Rev. F. y. Porter. new presiding
elder Of the Detroit district.
Dr. Porter will also speak sun.
day. March al II am and s p m
The Rev. G. " Meicalf pastor nj
ST. Peters AME Zion will be tho
speaker AZ pm
The Rev. r. VI. Williams Is pas.
tor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
Little Rock Baptist

The Bible is the Work Of Cod
was the subject used by the Rev. R
Z. Tate last sunday morning at
Little Rock.
Or Tate and congregation wor-
shipped a First Baptist church in
the afternoon.
The Improvement club will meet
Tuesday night al s7s Alexandrine.
VI. r. Cousin is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
IrEder Jottings

natter citizens club held rs
IT, S' saturday and elected t.,l. the
,sfu'n = o,acers John stinson'
tDIIoslD, +. Brantley, vice pre-
r''ia'',rl Maud Andrea. secretary
sIi''i v. %oa' Butler, financial sec
" I,,, A' Mrs Sigh. treasurer.
..,,.e birthday party was
sur ~ Mrs. Bonnie Johnson al
~. n her brother Roy Glib
b l .sas walnut street, recent en-,
''r' S.s' . supper was served. The
p ~. given BY the honoree's
' N.Y.. w. mrs. Ncclaren and Mrs.
|c CD, cA'pr0n.
ri, Ferguson. Of Ypsilsnu'
", T.. Nellie Miller Of Detroit.
''a VA r,.k end guests Of Mr.. and
ms MS Arthur N'cl'r'n'
-. annie L. Bracken, zoos
y, road. and her daughter
H. s,', ysbls Turner. 227s Monroe
IT, n,troit we're called recent
Pn, !. Alabama. on account Of the
| \ O. Mrs. Rrackcn's mother.
II. Johnnie kellogg was the
.s,-,s At A surprise birthday
-..,r last SATURDAY afternoon. The
P...,,,,nmsnt was given by mem
r., ~ me Inkster Youth Talent
II, !, which MIS-. Kellogg Is
.,.p,or she was ihe recipient OF a
u, and other gifts A delicious
"a abundant menu was served.
~, sussts included the honoree's
!, p kellogg and Mr.. Jenjamin.
no lnkster Youth Talent club
m make rs introduction TO the
SUNDAY March ., with
rsd haiters tea party, 29O5
a,tow street. al The home OF Mrs.
r.,c. Morrison. Tea viii be poured
ham to & pm a program will
, rendered during the afternoon
IA silver offering will be taken.
Womack Temple Church
ssrdsy morning services were
IMPRESSIVE. with serving OF the
',rmunlon Rev Few preached
-om Romans s.l2 Services were
MI attended
A silver tea was held al the home
Mrs Crooks Sunday afternoon.
Hs purpose 81 tho gathering was
, discuss plans FOR a future pro.
r,n. Madeline DeFils is church
porter
First Baptist Church
Pastor A. / Merritt preached an
lcssrt sermon sunday morning.
shtci "A Mans Wild Tongue"
h aid IN part Many innocent
wrs are hurt hy the untamed
mrs and many ministers OF
Mue scornsd with wild tongues.
risly Orc tongue can destroy
latitude
sriay afternoon. the Gospel
hil sponsored a religious program
= The Pastors Aid club. The
n o. First Baptist was victori-
4 ever The BTU Of Sacred Cross
irssy afternoon az $50.
Communion was administered
Irdsy evening. with Pastor Mer-
I officiating.
Ns Mary Nelson and Miss Hazel
its are improving at Sumby
sptal.
S'v Nr TAYLOR, OF Amity Bap-
'csarch passed away last week.
neral services were held from
,''y church Tuesday at 2 pm
y Wesley Douglass ofhciated.
Mss Magnolia simms is church
porter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

These pictures the first to seep through the rigid
German censorship in the subjugated nations to show
Americans the application of the conquering armys hard
regulations.
These show German troops in Poland, most likely mill
tay police rounding up and marching Polish male civilians
firing squads Probably these men had courtmara trials
which they condemned the picture don't show those
but others from the show firing squads work
the bodies of 10 Poles hands tied behind their backs lying
in the open while impressed Polish civilians dig
grave under the watchfu guard of Naz soldiers.
Although pictures have been scarce reports have
trickled through the censorship tell of the occupying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

armys strict regulations for Polish civilians and of the
Germans severe Interpretation and administration of those
regulations
Immediately after the conquest, the Nazs announced
officially that 100 Poles would be executed for each German
civilian killed during the after, and that 10 Poles
would be killed for every Pole found with weapon
caught sniping. Death by gunfre hanging also
decreed for all Poles committing sabotage violating Naz
racial laws helping friends to escape from prison camps
stealing food parcels addressed to Germans.
In the Polish city of Kutno, posters proclaimed
Poles who refused to take off their hats any Ger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

wearing uniforms will be liable to arrest and
Imprisonment.
Poles have claimed that in only the first four months
of Naz occupation that $4,000 of their counrymen
killed. exclusive of Warsaw where deaths averaged between
II and IA day. German newspapers published in occupied
Poland have placed at 3 the number of Poles officially put
to death in month.
The source of these photographs and the manner of
their underground passage of Poland must be closely
guarded The exact location of these not certain
Cracow-bern Polish woman (now living in New York;
with positveness Identifies the neighborhood of Wawe
Fortress.
Photos by News Photos
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Fire Departments
Tax Plan Indorsed

The Democratic Club of Takoma
Park has Endorsed the proposed
tax bill of the Takoma Park Md
Fire Department provided the town
council issues public statement
and adopts a resolution stating the
tax rate will not be raised, it was
announced today.
The bill provides for tax of 10
cents on 500 assessed valuation
and would provide a revenue of
about $1,000 year from the town
to be spent by a fire board. The
town now spends an amount about
equal to 9-cent levy but eXpendi-
lures are made from general funds
and no specific amount is set aside
by law, Byrne F. Austen, club presi-
dent, announced.
The purpose of the bill is to In
sure a regular income for the de-
partment and would enable residents
TO secure lower fire insurance rates.
he explained
Evening star., 1941-02-08

Their habits are the same, but the
Parthenice moth may always be
identified by its smaller size, the
narrower lines on the fore wings
and absence of the dark spots at
the base of the vein, two on the hind
wings, which as you know are also
characteristic of the virgin tiger
moth. These moths have their front
wings checkered quite like the moths
in the species nais. The prevailing
colors of all tiger moths are red,
white and brown.
We find many medium sized,
night flying moths among these
harmless tigers" easily identified
by their robust bodies and broad
wings, which are usually striped or
spotted.
The mother, thoughtful or i'm
PEELED by an inner urge of which she
is not aware. lays her eggs upon host
plants. This assures her offspring
an abundance of food. The larvae
are general feeders, especially on
low-growing herbaceous plants. They
are very partial to plantain.
AS there are so many more hairy
caterpillars than parents, you have
no doubt seen them and did not
connect them with their trim and
beautiful mother or father. These
babies wear such hairy coats that
they escape being wrongly called
worms" For, somehow, naked and
slick skinned caterpillars have been
designated worms by many who
really should know better.
These hairy fellows feed on the
common plants with which most of
us are familiar. They are greedy
and eager to grow up. So you may
readily find the feltlike cocoons
largely constructed of hairs from
their own bodies, which are attached
to the under surface of stones, clap
boards of houses and buildings, fence
rails and any surface offering what
appears to the young builders safe
retreats in which to transform into
winged creatures. These cocoons
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Dr.. Gould to Preach
On 'EvonqeI of Love-

DR.. Robin Gould pastor of Francis
ASbury Methodist Church will
preach tomorrow at II m. on The
Evangel of Love" and at pm. on
Son and Heir"
At 5:45 pm. the intermediates.
young people and young adults will
meet for the monthly Lea Sup after
which they will hold their separate
services.
On Tuesday evening Circle No. 7
OF the Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet with Mrs. Blueh-
dorm. On Wednesday evening the
P, w. Jeffries Bible Glass will meet
at the home of Mrs Rosa Jordan.
The District meeting of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
will be held at the church Friday
morning. Luncheon will be served.
The meeting begins at 10 am.
On Friday from to 10 pm. ths
Gamma Sigma Glass will hold its
annual tea. A musical program will
be presented.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Pastors Will Exchange
PuIpits Tomorrow

The Rev. Paul Yinger of Cleveland
Park Congregational Church will
preach tomorrow morning at Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
while DR.. Fred S. Buschmeyer oc-
cupies the pulpit at Cleveland Park
Church. The Rev. Mr.. fingers
topic will be The Story of Friend
ship"
The High School Forum will meet
at $50 pm. as the guests of Miss
Kay Burnett. Their subject will be
The Ideal Girl and the Ideal Boy"
The leaders will be Jane Leonard,
Blythe Hartley. Fred Buschmeyer,
ir., and Leonard De Cast The
worship will be led by Margaret
Wickes.
At $50 the 2O-40 Club will meet
for supper and for worship. They
will continue their discussion of the
jobs of members. On Tuesday eve
ming the Brotherhood of Service will
hold a Valentine party, Loves Old
Sweet Song" in song and drama.
Wednesday the regular sewing meet
ing of the Woman's Guild will be
held at 10 am.
On Friday evening the High
School Forum will hold a Valentine
dance
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Understanding With Weygond

Washington believe that the BRUSH ooe
understanding with
the other hand Gen Weygand
promising anything DEFINITE even the
British confines Of Tunisa Gen Wavl will be
OF
base Bengas without however attempting 10 setc
lines of communications farther
focal point of interest mtar
and diplomaticaly.
Philippe Petain continues be hard pressed
drafted few
reached the point according TO all
Churchill Marshal Petain could see Logically
question tha ne Woulo
tables the Germans Immediately.
But being his mind how Frances
British without njuring beyond repair
vital interests
remarkable job
there His calm commence IN
his lack Of ebulen enthusiasm
which ambassadors placed
m diplomat Vchy.
government military he talks the
language military language He has not attempted
and has told the
French that and military forces could lick
Welnormed Admiral
Darn long from bens prepared but has also
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Hitler May Move on Gibraltar
English Aren't Foone Themselves by Thinking
Fuehrer Will Stick to One Objective-Invosion

must spare food anyhow for the
hungry Italians. Especially the
italian soldiers must have enough
to eat and more war material If
a spark of fighting ardor is to be
restored to them.
At the Waters Edge.
Having made these additional ter
ritorial conquests Hitler will have all
Europe except Russian Europe, Fin
land, surrounded Yugoslavia, and-
surrounded Sweden. He can play up
another victory for his people, and
as announcement to the Italians
who appear past encouragement.
But the Nazi iron heel will be at
the waters edge. The Fuehrer will
face British sea power. There is no
report yet of any German troops
crossing to fight beside the italian
army in Africa. They had better
hurry up, for Tripoli is Marshal Ro-
dolfo Graziani's last stand. The
British have gained more resources
they can capitalize on in North
Africa than the Nazis can by win
ming these land victories.
AS for Gibraltar, we have not
heard much lately about the glib
guns at Spanish Ceuta on the Al
rican side of the straits. If they
are there, they and the guns from
adjacent positions on the Spanish
mainland can pound the rock and
ships in the straits. But the British
are prepared at Gibraltar for
stubborn to-the- death defense. It
will not succumb as easily as the
Belgian fortress line on the hinge
of the Maginot.
We May Turn the Balance.
The British are so ready for the
prospective third blow, an attempted
invasion of Great Britain, that they
will welcome it. There is also the
much discussed attempted invasion
of Ireland Restricting himself to
a threat Of both, Hitler may sit
tight in striving to wear Britain
down by air and submarine siege
But an area the size of NaZi-
conquered Europe, which does not
produce enough food for its own
consumption. can also be in siege.
If Britain can retain sea command.
with all the sea-borne world re-
sources at her command, she can
outlast the Reich in sitting tight.
There is growing confidence that,
with the full measure of our aid, she
can hold out.
While attention centers on planes
she is receiving increasing quanti-
ties, for which she has paid so far,
from machinery to raw materials.
and there are ships to carry them
wherever they are needed.
Our industrial output may not
have been up TO our hopes. but it is
bound to turn the balance against
German production in favor of
Britain if an ample portion is put
immediately and continuously for a
long pull at her service. On this
point we can afford no quibbling
DELAYS