davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
ST. MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. i. Learner, ID. d., Pastor

9:30 A. M. The Church School. A
class for everyone. Prof. E. S. Smith,
Superintendent
1915 A. M.The Festival of the Har-
vest, Tressler Home ingathering for
the children The pastors Harvest
text: Except a corn of wheat fall
into the ground and die, it abideth
alone; but if it die it bringeth forth
much fruit
700 P. NJ. The Young Peoples Hour
in charge of Miss Mary Isle Glot-
felty. A challenge to youth and
glimpse into youths outlook; youths
future.
500 P. NJ. Tuesday. St. Marks an
nual covered dish dinner by and fer
the educational agencies Of the Church
In the social rooms. Good singing and
an interesting and helpful program
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
Radio Preacher Scheduled

Walter Paul Shepherd, a Florida
evangelist, known through his radio
ministry over VIVA, Wheeling, and
other stations, will conduct a revival
campaign at the Full Gospel church
in Deer Park, beginning Wednesday,
October l.
On Sunday, October -, there will
be an all-day meeting at the church
at which time Rev. Shepherd will
speak. There will be a basket lunch.
Tables will be arranged in the church
basement in case of inclement
weather. Rev George W. Burkhart,
pastor, announced.
Lynn u Stambaugh, North Da-
kota attorney, was named head of the
American Legion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
OUR DEMOCRATIC ARMY

Bill was pleased when his younger
brother, Jack, passed his various tests
and examinations and was made a
lieutenant in the army. Naturally,
Bill, older by years, had helped Jack
through school and took an older
brothers pride in his success. Yep e.
. it was pretty fine having an Off
Ger in the family and that officer the
kid he'd helped to bring up.
Then came the draft and Bills num-
Der was down about the middle Of the
list. He rubbed his hand over his chin
as he studied that list. Wouldn't it be
a joke if he got into the army, too,
and not as an officer?
The weeks and months went by and
when Jack came home on furlough it
seemed to Bill he was not only leaner
and browner, but more sure of him
self. The army was doing him good,
all right.
Then, one day, letter came from
the draft board telling Bill to report
for his preliminary physical exam
nation and before the month was over
he was in camp and, truth being
stranger than fiction, in his brothers
camp!
When they change into civilian
clothes and go home for the weekend
they fall back into their old rela-
tionship once more and Bill again as
sumes the initiative Of an older broth
en-. But back in camp in the tan uni
forms, identical except for the silver
bars on Jacks shoulders, Bill must
say Eyes, SIR, and raise his hand in
salute.
"It's democratic, all right" they
say, "this mans army" With the ex-
president of the New York Stock Elk
change private and an employee from
that organization a captain with
draftees from luxurious city homes
and remote little farms living side by
side and eating the same meals day
after day, and officers drawn from
every strta of society because of the
actual work they have done. Only in
the United States could there be such
mixing up of men and positions, with
everyone taking it for granted that it's
about as it should be and that the
fellow who knows the army business
no matter what he does in civilian life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25


Every once in a while Mr.. Johnny
Q. Public does something that has
Mr.. Average Congressman, with his
ear glued to the coming election, COM
pletely confused. You will recall the
amazement when Mr.. Public was APP
parently pretty well informed on the
dangers Of growing deficits, stagger-
ing debt carrying charges and infia-
ton.
Now Mr. Public, as reported by the
American Institute of Public Opinion
poll, is willing to have his wage or sal
airy frozen at the present level if the
cost Of living can be prevented from
climbing any higher. Sixty-two per
cent Of the wage and salary earners
said they'd be agreeable to such a
move. Asked if they considered they
were now being paid a fair wage or
salary, some siXty-four per cent said
they were. Yet Mr.. Average Congress-
man can't believe it. SO Congress is
still looking for the magician's for
mula that permits prices to be frozen
while labor costs continues to rise.
The planned economy" boys are
hard at work again. For some months
they've been digging around in the re-
ports the professors prepared for the
Monopoly (TNE.CD Committee,
building up outlines for government
controlled cartels to cover all basic
American industries
They have quietly formulated plans
for calling for cartelization of indus
tries like automobiles and auto parts,
iron and steel, transportation equip
ment, hardware, building and con-
structiOn materials, foodstuffs, tex
tiles, beverages, tobacco and many
others. The plan provides for the Gov
eminent controlling and supervising
each cartel consisting of the private
/ concerns within each of these major
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25

should be ahead of the fellow who
may be an expert along some other
line.
Again and again we've seen "poor
boy make good" in our free indus
trial system, for industry offers the
same opportunities to all young men.
1t doesn't matter what a mans back
ground is or where he comes from.
The thing that matters is, can he do
the job? Today a similar thing is
happening in the army, although in
industry, where there is less red tape,
ability can be more quickly recognized
and rewarded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25


industries. AS corollary Of the
scheme, the New Dealers would estab-
lish 'yardsticks" for each industry-a
system of Twas.
The springboard for the plan is the
argument that regardless Of when the
war ends and regardless of who wins,
the cartel system under Government
control will be essential to the opera
ton of any successful trade relations
with the foreign nations. Without any
public pronouncement on the work,
the planners have completed the over
all studies for the control of more
than fifteen industries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
| SEE BY The DAILIES THAT

Ickes, petroleum coordinator, re-
fused to lift the curfew on gas in
east, telling Senate the request would
be stupid. The Senate claimed the re-
ported shortage was not true.
The Federal Reserve Board ordered
banks to set aside larger proper
ton of deposits in reserve accounts as
a step to prevent credit initiation.
The Duke and Duchess of Windsor
began six-weeks' vacation trip in
America, having landed at Miami on
Tuesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street. Oakland

Loud speaker service Saturday eve
ming at 7 o'clock. Rev. B. H. Sallade
and party, of near Pittsburgh, Pa,
will conduct services Saturday night
at 1880 and Sunday at 3 and 1880.
The party is composed of an evangel-
list, chalk artist, a song leader. a
stereopticon stilI-film operator and a
children's worker. Sunday school
will be at p. M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD
William B. Orndortf, Pastor

IIIIdTH d. OTHUUTI, TasJVT
Mountain Lake Park. Sunday school
at 10 A. NJ Divine worship and ser
mon, II o'clock The Rev. Milton w.
Bodlein will be the guest speaker at
this service. Prayer service and Bible
study Tuesday evening.
Ferndale, Route PIG. Sunday school,
9:45 A NJ, led by Harry McRobie,
Superintendent Prayer service and
Bible study, Wednesday evening.
Deep Greek Lake. Sunday school at
9:45 A. NJ Divine worship and ser
mon at 1870 P NJ The Rev. Milton W.
Bodlein will preach the sermon.
Prayer service and Bible study,
Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A K Jones Pastor

Rally Day next Sunday! The Sun
day school meets at $50! Harvest
Home service at 10:40!
ST. Johns celebrated the 150th an
niversary year ago this week, and
it was a gloriously happy occasion
for many. We can make next Sunday
a joyous day of thanksgiving and
praise to God for His goodness to us.
This week we are thinking of others
whose burdens and SORROWS have been
increased by the distress of nations
at war, and our prayers are earnest
petitions to the God of all grace that
He restore peace and good will among
men and nations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
SAINT PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
Minor Sprague. Minister

$50 a. m. Sunday Church School,
with classes for all
There will be no church service to-
day because of the pastors absence
at the Annual Conference session in
Huntington Next Sunday. October 5,
is World Wide Communion Sunday,
and will be observed by this church.
Let us make it a Rally Day, all mem
bers present, who can possibly come
No youth meeting until next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
PARISH
Rev. Arthur D. Jones, Rector

8 a. m. Holy Communion.
10 a. M Church School.
IL a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon, All the young people are es-
pecially invited to attend this service.
vice.
300 P. NJ. Log Church.
500 P. NJ. st. Johns Church, Deer
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-25

6. A sixty-day cooling off" arbitra-
ton period is provided, with settle
ments to be retroactive.
The actual bill isn't much more
complicated than that Maybe that's
another reason it's attracting more
than few cmsory Congressional
chances. But the main reason is this:
when a union gets busy and proposes
a constructive plan for getting rack
eteers out Of the union business, it's
news.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Red Cross P|dns
News Releases

Although there is no information
available at present. the Home
Service department of the Ameri-
/ can Red Cross will supply news of
American civilians. soldiers or
sailors as soon as possible
Inquiries concerning friends or
relatives in the area should be adj
dressed 10 the Red Cross national
headquarters. Washington, d. c.
However, inquiries sent TO the De-
troit chapter will be forwarded to
the national office.
Leon B. Gridley, Detroit director
of the men S service bureau of the
Red Cross, received telegram
from the Midwest headquarters al
st. Louis. which read in part.
There Is no detailed informa-
tion at present regarding casu-
altieS at Pacific bases. The war
and navy departments will advise
families at the earliest possible
date. but they will not answer
direct inquiries"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Copyright By petrcn Vines All ruhb reserved
Dahl lAN0IE

post commander of the Veterans
iof the Abraham Lincoln Brigade,
the men who volunteered in body
TO DR.. Warren B. Cooksey, techni-
cal director of the blood bank
headquarters.
at marks the second time that
most Of us have given blood in
the fight against fascism, he
said. ''for most Of lis were
wounded during the battles In
Spain"
Another member Of the group,
.Orrin Feldt, 81. of 6742 Seneca
avenue, said as an ambulance
driver in the Spanish war he had
carried the dried blood to the front
in one OF the earliest uses of the
blood plasm system.
Others of the brigade who do
mated blood were David Mates, 35.
of 2611 Whitney avenue; Leonard
Grumet, 35, of AIS Peterboro
street; Lester Rowlson. %, of 500
West Philadelphia avenue; Elmer
IS. Merges. %. of 500 South Cotter-
ell avenue; Robert Taylor, 26. of
1888 Cass avenue; Marion Noble,
80, of 1886 East Larned street;
Neil WesSon. 35, of 1858 Dexter
boulevard; John Baker. 26, of 1886
East Congress street; Steve Tser-
megas, 3S. of 1913 Library street;
Larry Taylor. Is, of 223 East
Ferry avenue; Tauno Sundsten. 81.
of 2S14 Twelfth street, and Robert
Cummins, Is, of Is Waverly ave.
nue., Highland Park.
Doctor Cooksey said that since
war was declared blood donations
have almost doubled. Laboratory
facilities in the Middle West are
to be doubled so that many more
donors can be handled, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

of recruiting IN the Windsor ares
declared today.
Enlistments in Windsor has been
80 per cent Americans attempting
TO join the RCAF and IS per cent
making application for army serv-
ice. records reveal. Following the
United States declaration of war
yesterday. Lieutenant + e m n e
declared. there was decided in
crease in applicants which have
been averaging nearly 500 month
from the states.
Most of those attempting to join
the RCAF are college boys and
young men with some flying time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

Gen. Hugh s. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
No other cor hos ALL THIS FOR YOU IN ~

COMPOUND cAesuRsnoN ts,opsers mos, mod..)
oil CUSHIONED cRAhKsHAFr PINS AND JOURNALS
srURpI-lus CONNECTING RODS
srtpoN PARKING BRAKE 4 sRoApRlm WHEELS
FULLY ADJUSTABLE STEERING posi- 4 BODY sY FISHER
wtATHtRwARpsN vtNrLHsArtR
i,iondord LIMITED models, oeesssory other ssdssl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Wednesday, December 10. ly4I

6o-day Jail term to Theoplis
Chilles, 20, of $50 wilkins street.
Traffic Judge Thomas F. Maher
passed sentence.
Chilles' brother-in-law. Albert
Owens. could not write and
Chilles was arrested when he APP
peared for the driving test.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Recruit Centers
In Windsor Hit

Efforts of the United States gov
eminent 10 discourage enlistment
of Americans in the Canadian
armed forces will mean virtual
closing of Windsor's recruiting
centerS. Flight Lieut.. II. +. Flem-
ing. commanding officer in charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Comstock Sworn In

Councilman-elect William a.
Comstock was sworn in today by
City Clerk Thomas ID. Leadbetter
and was then introduced to mem
berS of the present council. Com
stock. A former governor Of
Michigan. takes office January |.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Veterans Give Blood
Members of Abraham Lincoln Brigade Answer
Red Cross Call to Increase Bank

The blood of Ia veterans of the
Abraham Lincoln Brigade, Ameri'
cans who fought against the Span
ish fascist, Franco, in 1888
today was added to the blood bank
of the American Red Cross.
Headed by Robert Reed, 81. OF
226 East Hancock avenue, Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
E23Hz2:3ZZ:3Z7zY

MOTOR CITY SALES CORP.
s71O Mack Avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
BUICK RETAIL STORE
Cass and Amsterdam,
General Motors Building
KRAJENKE BUICK SALES, INC
1870 Joseph Csmpsu Ave.
Hsmtrsmek. Mich.
PRIEHS SALES co.
1o3 Maeomb ST..
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
PLYMOUTH BUICK SALES
$40 Stsrkwesther ST.,
Plymouth. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Biz Broadcast
Aids Newsboys
Fridayat 11P.M.
Times and WJR Unite
in Great Radio Show for
Goodfeiows' Fund

For a grand radio program be
eure 20 dial Station WJR (kilo-
cycles 1907 at IL o'clock Friday
night for Detroit Tmes-WJR an
nual broadcast for the benefit Of
fhe Old Newsboys' Goodfellow
Christmas Fund.
Catch a little nap ife you can,
early in the evening, for this pro-
gram. in which q galaxy OF WJR
Artists will engage. will continue
INTO the small hours of Saturday
morning.
In charge of the ceremonies will
he Leo J. Fitzpatrick. vice-presi-
Sent and general manager of
KJR. assisted by Norman White
The old New-sboys and Neal Tony,
also of WJR.
= WHAT A SHOW!
= What radio show IL will he
what an outstanding program
with a list OF talent includ-
hg: Samuel Benavie and his or
rhestrs; Tim Doolittle and his
tang; Harold Kean. The Sun
6hine Boy; Cyril Wexemael. bar
hone: John Mckenzie, tenor: The
Hummers. directed by Geraldine
Elliott snG Eric Hewlett: Lyn
Eari. singer of popular songs;
George Dorm, tenor: Helen Had
Fey, soprano, and others.
4 This year. rs in other years,
t0I may phone WJR madison
440) q request for any special
long or musical number. When
fou make your request. you are
hslred 20 pledge some money TO
Md the Old Newsboys' Goodfel-
)bw Christmas Fund.
\ THIS rs IMPORTANT
I II Is important that you mail
ne sum pledged as soon as pos
tble to Norman White. care Sta
1on WJR, Fisher Building. De-
roit. It is not necessary for YOU
p wait until Friday night to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Jail Driver Posing
As Brother-in-Law

Posing as his brother-in-law
and giving false information in an
for driving license in
his behalf today resulted in a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

MCGUIRE MOTOR CO.
4oii Fenkell.
Detroit. Mich.
CARSON AUTO SALES
$4,000 Hamilton Ave,
Highland PARK, Mich.
HUGH COREY MOTOR SALES
iii65 Crstiot Ave,
Detroit. Mich.
HACQUoIL BUICK SALES
seIl Grand River.
Detroit. Mich.
HARLEY BUICK SALES
3752 Cass Avenue,
Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

KRAMER-EBERTs. INC.
1926 w. Jefferson,
River Rouge. Mich.
ROYAL OAK BUICK CO., INC.
1918 Woodward Ave,
Royal Oak, Mich.
HAROLD DIETRICH
$500 Main ST,
Wayne, Mich.
AXIOM MOTOR SALES
2400 Biddle ST.,
Wyandotte, Mich.
ANDREWS MOTOR SALES, INC.
1880 Grand River Ave,
Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

phone your request; you can mail
it now to Norman White, accom-
it with the amount of
money you wish to give.
You are invited to join the
thousands of listeners who will be
at their radios Friday night for
Detroit's Radio Show of the
Year" anG also to do your bit
to help the Old Newsboys' drive
for funds TO bring Christmas
to needy Detroit chill
dren.
Gen. Hugh s. 10 hnson,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

TURNER MOTOR SALES
1927 Z. Jefferson,
Crosse Points Park. Mich.
SUMNER MOTOR SALES, Inc.
asa 5. Woodward Ave,
Birmingham. Mich.
RINKE MOTORS
25420 Van Dyke Ave,
Center Line. Mich.
J. w. MOTOR SALES
l47Oo Michigan Ave,
Dearborn, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
Employment Bureau
 Experiences Set New
 Au-Ti1ne Mark Here
Details of iistOry.MaIing Report Now Being Prepared By Branch Office of State Labor Department;
 Many Women Placed in Positions

available, but the total will run over the 1000 mark, well over any other previous months total in this city.
 Several weeks ago the local of- flee announced @ new record here for placements during single week, when 206 men and women found employment during the week end- ing March 29.
 Of this total 220 were women, and but 76 men. Mrs. Dewey stated at that time that women were finding employment at tasks previously as- signed to men, due to the tremend- ous demand for labor isl this city.
 Approximately 900 Waterbury high school students who have been tested by the Employment Bureau have indicated their intentions of seeking work when they graduate in June, she said. These youngsters will be snapped up by local indus try.
 Most sources of labor, she indi- cated, have already been tapped. In addition, hundreds of out-of-town- CTS have come to the local bureau seeking work and some have been placed. Naturally, she added, we prefer to give Waterbury people any and all jobs for which there are openings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
Detour Ordered Pending Work On Baldwin St. Bridge

Traffic will be detoured near the Baldwin street bridge begin- ming Monday aS workmen begin tO tear down the old wooden structure preparatory to starting construction of . new bridge.
 Signs closing Che area to traf- fic have already been set up by the police department, and po- licemen will De on duty at both ends of the present end to direct motorists.
 A temporary footbridge has been erected for pedestrians while work on erection of the new $65,O0O structure is in progress.
 NOrthb0und motor traffic wsil be sent down Liberty street and over Mill street, while south- bound traffic will be rer0uted over Mill street to Liberty street. The signal light formerly in operation at Baldwin and Mill streets has been removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
VICTORY DINNER
 RAISES $17,315
Democrats of State Pledge $2l,468 at Jackson Day
 Celebration

The Jackson Day dinner held by the Democratic state organization at New Haven March 29th netted the party a profit of $17,3l5.70, &C., cording to e report submitted to the state central committee by John M. Golden of New Haven, general chairman of the affair.
 There were 889 subscriptions to the $25-a-plate dinner, with 736 of the subscribers actually attending. The total amount pledged was $2l,- 46850. Of this, there has been ST. 13450 paid in cash, leaving bal- ance of $4325 due in pledges. Ex- penses, including the cost Of the dinner amounted to $4,l52.80, leav- ing net of $17,3l5.70.
 Tho profit will go toward paying of the deficits of the Democratic National Committee and the Dem- ocratic State Central Committee. Payment of $5,000 on account has been made to the treasurer Of each committee. -
 Mr. Golden described the lo4l Jackson Day dinner as by far the most successful yet held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
NEW F|REMEN
 REPORT MONDAY
Three Officially Named at Yesterdays Meeting;
 Appointments Upset

Out of q group of about 200 ap- pliearlts, the board of fire commits sioners yesterday appointed three men to i'll the vacancies existing In the fire department. The men se- lected to the permanent force were Harold T. Mulville, 2S, of l6 Ver- mont street, Cyril B. Gordon, 34, of 59 Aurora street, and Alphonso Fer rara, 38, of 5l Laval street.
 ComSr. Patrick F. Shea nominated the candidates which were then confirmed by a unanimous vote Of the fire board. The rockies were given the oath of office after receiv- Ing their appointments by Chairman Finton J. Phelan.
 Chairman Phelan then referred them to Chief Thomas F. Cavan- augh who instructed them to re- port for duty Monday after which they will receive assignments.
 Mulville, one of the three mer named, is a cousin of the former Town Chairman Joseph Mulyille who was in charge of the nayoralty election campaign of Mayor scully in 1889.
 Chairman Phelan informed the new firemen that they were selected on their records as men of excellent character and physical fitness,
 After the oath was administered by Chairman Phelan the men were interviewed by the board on the character of service which will be required from them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-03
KING SISTERS AT
 NEW HAVEN ARENA
AlvinO Rays Orchestra in Two Performances Fea-
 tured Tomorrow

The King Sisters, one of the most famous rhythm groups ill the country, will appear with Alvino Ray and his orchestra on tomorrow afternoon and evenings Show of the Week" at the New Haven Arena, on which a stupendous stage show will make up the first half of another great Two Shows In One" bill.
 Having gained nationwide fame through outstanding recordings. plus appareances on many of the most listenable radio programs, the King girls are well known to music fans everywhere.
 They are interwoven completely in the Alvino Ray routines, both in quartet and solo spots. The girls. whose names are Louise, Alice. Donna and Yvonne take turns do- ing solos with the band. with Alice and Yvonne doing several novelties as well as solos.
 During the past year, the Kings have received enumerable offers to do theaters musical comedies, etc., as an individual act, but wisely prefer to remain with Alvino Ray. whom they consider to be one of the truly great orchestra leaders of tliiS era.