davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-05-17
W0BURH
St johns Baptist Church
Rev. Roger Williams pastor


WOBCRN. Mass. MsT 1S--llozz-g ?
tributes were paid M01hzz1oo5 Iz.s1
S1o6ay. Ths cay vas s-z-glv D.
szTad n s. Jol's Baptist C-z--..-.
Rev. Roger Williams preached z E-1--
ring ss-zo1 Il Tia morning. Ths sva-
mng services -zre vsry z-u-zszs7z-
Music vas rendered bT cEcr1s 4
women With Mrs Ru-h Smith Ia SID
isl Mrs. Vsr1z Canada RAD z bar
rZ1zl poem o. Mother. Bzhls verses
were Rad by so-s q rha Eno1hz-z Il
1hs audience q E111hsr. Visitors vera
present 1roz lynn, Frz-zng1z-z.
West Me11oros Boston and W1-chaS1s-.
Rev. Williams delivered Z sey-c-s--s
from 11e taxi E0-gr ELy Mother snS
thy FathE I gift wzs urssz-caS
Mrs. Clarity Keller to- bang 1ts ol5-
sSI mother r-&EI. and u-a u Mrs.
Elizabeth PluzkagT for kzTlzg -Ls
largest number q children present. Z
gift was held II reserve tor Mrs.
Roger Williams 1Or bang E1s Tc--z-
ss1 mother present Also z Lg-hsrz
Day gift was presented 70 Mrs. W.
Hams, mother q Rev. Williams. 4
large crowd attended 1he eTa-5-E ssv-
wees The ushsrs were Mrs. 2eg1-s.ll5
Cs1s5a- Mrs. william Ez-hzvz7- Mrs.
Rose Kendall and Mrs Thomas Fan-
ley Church school was hsl6 Il noon
with E large -uEbsr recorded. S-sr
classes were (, s. and 10 TIE church
rosrTum was beautifully decorated.
flowers donated by several families II
memory Of departed nC1hsrs.-Thsre
VIII be 2 triple 5s1ieatio- O. 1bs e1l
Sunday IN June IN the afternoon
(which vii be the last service 5oy -1s
osyD The church lights, TIE Singles
and The new windows The pzs5or's al
Is planning 70 ra5scgrste TIA ehurclt,
pulpit and choir between n5w and -tz4
dsts.-The Mut1zl Aid Socis+T VII
hold rs annual services O ths to--t.
Sunday II May Z s.. Johns Bsutiy1
Church.-The Fellowship Union was
largely attended last Sunday altar
noon II New Hope Baptist Church.
WInchestsr.-The Mutual Aid Sor;g-T
held 2 special meeting zt the ho-e a
Mrs. L0T15e n White on Everett s.
last Tuesday night
The guardian., 1941-05-17
BR0GKT0N


Church
BROCAL0N, Mass. Nav 1-WFS
SLAE BAPTIST a T04har's
LioTs@ wzs The subject q Rev. CIV y.
0fuLzE Sunday morning. II -ls
eEs111g, lae women q 1he church co--
11c1eo z specisl Mothers Dzy service
with Mrs Z 2. Holland. pres. Of +Es
E-o-1s1's Auxiliary q The New Eng
ls11 Baptist Missionary Cguve-+sr-
as guest speaker. A e1jovsbls r7-zii-
a psog-eE1 was presented By Shirley
E.oos-ls. Nz1asss Virgil. Jean Moss
! I1s--1-a johnson, Pazl D-sr-s, Mes
games L.9Uise Goosby, Mary Pina an5
Marion Boyd.
LINCOLN CONG. Rzv =
Thompson q South Nedfor5. pave ia
sermon % The mothers zt the morning
service, using for his theme Mothers
q Men Music was Supplied bv tba
senior choir with 2 solo by Miss Iva
hzrgrove and Mrs. Elsners Mann
gave n appropriate reading. In +la
evening ReT. Thompson dedicated -
sermon 70 The fathers. from Ebs +1a-,s
We Fathers A piano selection v-ss
rendered b Gwsunz Allen.
Social
The Pop Concert went OF beauti-
fully. thanks 70 Mrs. Alexander. wbo
& the end q The program was ure-
ss1ted with bouquet q flowers. Tiss
3sl vas wsl-decorstsd with sows~s
and ferns. and tables for PATRONS hold
-1g reserved tickets. Before the ea--
ssr1 started, the girl coufsctio--ven5-
ars passed among the people selling
-skss, candies, and c0rsages from
baskets suspended from rlbons hung
around their necks. At about eigbt-
The guardian., 1941-05-17
EVERETT

! T5-E 1--sZaSDg DssEzE y -lz
E'Ta-s-I Clarity C-zo EEs hzl5 q -
bone = Mrs E-z-za Tzvr7 Il S-zr-zz
ATe- q Luas1ET- Nay 13- Mary szt-
ac1s = interest = 1-s -la-l1z-s wz-s
.1lsc1sss5 and Z -asr 5alas-zt5a coTs-
Z11 vas szyTsc y I-s aoS-asS.
On MsT Il vas hzl5 IL elaz-E
netting q 11s Yong Pa1-las 2zez
S-11T Group sponsored IL 1-z Evsrzr-
CztzzEzs LsEE1a Mrs. W--aal-l-ss
Hctz1soa wao h2s 11s---le-a5 IL E-11r
q III hone q NJ. s-5 Mrs. F-e5
z7eEE wEs presented z g-- Il Eu--e-
clz-01 q 1a- E---us1Ez-1c services.
a=1ysss--1E1Is E15 z soclzl ns-r fold -rzv-
DE 1Es session.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
PROVIDENCE
lst Colored Deputy
Appointed In RI.

PROVIDENCE, R. William F.
Holland Of 131 Codding Street has the
distinction Of being the first Colored
Deputy Sheriff in Rhode Island. He
vas appointed BY Sheriff Thomas A.
Kennedy He Is a Democratic politi-
cal worker. the son Of Rev. William S.
Holland, head Of the Watchman School
II Sclr1ate. Mr.. Holland is Chairman
The guardian., 1941-05-17

Of the Colored Democratic Workers
Committee Of the Eighth Ward.
He has been assigned to duty in the
Sixth District Court.
Mr.. Holland and three other ap-
pointees replaced four deputies held
over from the Republican regime which
was ousted by the voters last fall.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
WEST MEDF0RD
Curch

Church
WEST MEDF0RD, Mass. Nav Il
Last Sunday morning Rev. ]
Frederick Bailey preached 3 ss-nor
that t01ehs3 many heart. The ftls
q th1s Mothers Day se-mon was @Tba
Al-h11d Mothsr IN Troubled Times >
he choir sang tEo appropriate guiri-
tnzls brilliantly. The eves of ouits :
lev Esre suERse5 With tears wbsr Rev.
Bailey Led the congregation II that Old
song entitled when Nv Motber
Prayed" " Mrs Walter Neal presented
the ehureh with ten dollars and thiir4tv
cents, The proseeds from 3 runmsge
sale q hsr home It's members Ike
tins that kept or Little church going
In cutie sure that al of vou ION ne
II saying, God Bless You. Mrs. Nesl y
-Do1t you y0zng people forget The
b.4-P.I- meetings gt $50. Come out
and help those that are working for
yo1r bensft-Don't forget fae urzvs-
meetings every Friday evening Il
shiloh Cone ont and enjoy that old
time religlon-Sundsy. Nav IS. the
Lend-a-Hsna Club VIII give thar a.
nusl evening sermon. We vel rsnsrD-
Der their last ANIMAL sermon. So IN
see you al the Lan6-s-Hand's ANIMAL
sermon.
Social
The 4Dukas7 usstng L st tbsir nsr
MEMBERS b0ne, namely Billy Booksr.-
Last Sunday three Of on bovg' wgrs
back 70 see rs They Esre Corp War
ren Evans, PITS Whit JeFerg ana
Walter Sherwood u. Tbsv said aWe'ra
al having bal q good tine17.-We
sre souy 70 report the death Of or
and friend, Mrs. Aekerman.
We al extend Uur deepest sympathy to
al the relatives q this dear lsdv.-Tf
YOU haven't purchased 2 few OF the
Popularity votes II the sPopulzr7tv
Comics" that Is being given by YPD.
Club, do 50 ct once Is It's for 2 splen-
did purpose. These young bgyg and
girls are planning to buy some club
pens and ask your help Il this e.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
WEST NEWTON
Mt. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev J. E. DENIS pzzrrs-

SDdsy, Nay Is, 10:z5 IL pzssa-
speaks U1 t-s @8azuty q 1hz HIS -
I'm Sunday Sebool.
SEDo1 q 7.39 Pm: -FTt's Goo5. 5zt
Tzszelsss
Owing u 11s G1zvs-I5o- q MyErlz
Baptist ChEcE, 11zrz was n urzys-
meeting Wednesday night Nay II
IEs pastor says 70 everybody. We
ara glad yo1 Eks CT c1u-1z. Cal =
any sEEcz
The guardian., 1941-05-17
FOR BRITISH WAR RELIEF

4 mss nesting for the benefit Of the
Brush War Rel5sf Society VIII Be held
a. y. Paul A-ME. Church, Columbia
s7d Austm Street. at 3 pm. Sunday,
Nay Is, william E. Paris, CAMBRIDGE.
chairman Hugh Alexander Ford. f5e
Hz1f2sa Consul General, VII attend and
Speakers lnelR0s Robert ". 1Fortiuors
Tloe-ehslrmsn Of the British War Re-
The guardian., 1941-05-17

Funeral services for Melvin war
rington Of 1859 fremont St., ROxDwN
were held at Johnson's Funeral HONE
Monday, May II. Interment at M"
Hope.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
Whiting

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Ann Whiting, of So Hubbard Avenue
Cambridge, were held at the above 40,
dress, Monday, May u. Interment a
Cambridge Cemetery. ]. B. Johnson
undertaken.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
Fox

Funeral services for little Miss "a
tricis Fox of 4 Hubert st., RoxburE
were held at Johnson's Funeral Home
Saturday, May 10. Interment at Mt
Hope.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
Recent Deaths
Burgh

Funeral services for George Burge
Of 9 Worcester Place, were held at
Johnson's Funeral Home Tuesday,
May 6. Interment at Fairview Gene
terry.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
EdneY

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia A
Edney of 125 Highland St., Roxoury
were held at Johnson's Funeral HONE o,me.
Tuesday, May Is. Interment at MI
Hope.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
Jones

Funeral services for Joseph Jones Of
182 Cabot Street were held on Friday
May 9, from St. Francis De Sales
Church. Interment at Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
MAIDEN
Eastern Ave. Bspt Church


MAIDEN, Mass, May 12-Mothsr's
Day was observed az al services last
Sunday with the pzstor preaching a
the morning worship on Motherhood
The guardian., 1941-05-17
SOCIAL ITEMS

SAJCLAL TTETS
lhe Fans-ts Clarity Cl1b = zna--
s9T1ng z 1zzeal Ia Sunday sftz--5.--
Nay IS, I 70 s a fbs hors of NJ PeT
l5zllo, % Bros6Eay. Lorna ,Tolnz--
1 Chairman Rosa LsE5s. mistress n
ceremonies Juliz W7lson. urs55z--
a2o Haze- Hughes ssz-s-s-T. S7z
offering
y Aesas-les Westlzz F1sz-ass ard
A2Ela 4 Arz15o wlsh u thank ia
public and frisn5s wbo b7ug+- -
10E AothEr's Day. Tie d-5re wsz
Eary successful; 2z6 flowers wz-s sod
Tor The be1e9t Of the mortgage q s.
PouIs A-HE. Chursh of Cs-h-7ys
The guardian., 1941-05-17
PARKER FLOWER SHOP

J WILSON PARKER Mr
FLOWERS FOR AL OCCASIONS
4zzos F---Ssses Fer F.~5aIs
HsSSssgs s=S Psuas
1913 fremont s. Boston. hssx
NOTARY PUBLIC
Paooe Gar 1855 Res Gar cs-s
al right. I hard that P. i Io8s1Dr +
3 boy. What's the mzttsr With v1z
boys--Rudy i stI running zrozn5
here with smiles 3 nile long. Il nus-
b Nargie Green.-Si0ner i uulle rhs
nan q should I say lover noE-a-5z-=
Watch on, Sto1gi-ShsrEev sssS
% have his ere q Laurie q Lincoln
ST wonder what I sf
EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA
Tyrone Tucker las fallen fram h-s
pe1eh q ths town lover. Evelvn r.
ports that he's ths biggest s7ua-a m
heppe5, funniest ioks- Eza q Nsw
YORK This i Eghr information. 100.
But wsI1 Tyro1e Is nov taking over
Gwp's old LADY. Yes. hs's Gwps
boy, toa I so-5 q -susse 1h=s VII
Be q elssh u ISIS pretty soo- I rszIIv
inzs1 Eoto- On nov ss Il getting hot
See T31 1eE1 vaaz-lEr- Z.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
CA M BRIDGE

l.s1 Society; Biz5op G. Horlirz=7 -
tae A1rsan Ortbo5ox Chursb c.
2r.1ge Dr- James Il. BzrroEs sr7
Jo1n ) r Bo1rne, ESQ. Tia rrz5-s7
2i'2sra-1 1nel16es: God Bless 49,
- BY Alma Collins: God So -Ia
A-ng By Mss Gez1rz5s Seo-t. vss-T77-
500 by Mrs Ina P. Brs7thus---I-a
szaa1ats q Trinity College. L1157-
The guardian., 1941-05-17

Wei, hsllo everybody! I hope yOa'rs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-02
Jewish
MisleaderS
CONTINUED from Page Three)

(COnClnuc0 from rage Inroe)
Undoubtedly, some of these
leaders, or more accurately mis-
leaders," believe in the liquidation
of Jewish life and are using their
positions of leadership to accel-
crate that liquidation. It is equally
true that many of these leaders
are simply confused, unfinished
products of the economic and So
cial assembly line variety of
American Jewish leader. That
they do not have an adequate
knowledge of the Jewish past to
give them proper bearing in chart
ing the Jewish future is not their
fault; but that they do not see the
need for such knowledge is I'M
pardonable arrogance. That they
lead at all, is the fault of the
community at large.
All who lead in Jewish life do
so with the tacit consent of the
members of the community, and a
community generally gets the
leaders it deserves. In times OF
peace and prosperity, the average
citizen takes little interest in his
Government, but i'm time of war
and crisis the average American
citizen has become deeply inter-
ested in the affairs and personnel
of his Government. The Jewish
people are today engaged in a war
which seeks their total eXtermina-
ton. Is there anything more I'M
pOrtant than making sure of the
loyalty and will to survive OF our
front line defenSes, which are the
institutions of Jewish life? Is
there anything more important to
our welfare than replacing con-
fused leaders with those who I'M
derstand at least what the pur-
pose of our struggle is? Now is
the time to put this tombstone
test to every Jewish institution
and leader. care you striving to
preserve our people and to advance
the religion of Israel? Do your
actions measure up to your vows:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-02

Falls.
Next week The Southern Jew
ish Weekly will play the A.Z.A.
fraternity a double header start
ing at $50 at Willowbranch Park.
The other two teams will be idle.
The schedule for the balance of
the season is as follows:
First Half
May 11-Masada VS.. Amity.
Jewish Weekly VS.. A.Z.A.
May 18-Jewish W'kly VS. Masada
Amity VS. A.Z.A.
May 25-Amity VS. Jewish Weekly.
A.Z.A. VS. Masada.
June PIAZZA. VS. Jewish Weekly.
Amity VS. Masada.
Second Half
June 9-Masada VS. Amity.
Jewish Weekly VS. A.Z.A
June -Masada VS. A.Z.A.
Jewish Weekly VS. Amity
June 23-A.Z.A. VS. Amity.
Masada VS. Jewish Weekly
June 30-A.Z.A. VS. Jewish Weekly
Amity VS. Masada.
July 7-Amity VS. Jewish Weekly
A.Z.A. VS. Masada.
July 14-Jewish W'kly VS. Masada
Amity VS. A.Z.A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-02
unTrNRERG'S IN THE ARMY
NOW!

Alas and alack. This may well be
- verv last time We'll be writing
sSOut Hank Greenberg as a base
toII DIayer. That is, the last time
ES;s season, for Hanks draft num-
Eor IS up and May : is the red
liter day for the Bronx BambinO.
Tse news isn't at all unexpected
,ut any time any man has to ex-
rhange a salary of $4,000 a week
tor 81 bucks a month and beans,
IveII. fellows, that's news.
The May Z date is final and
|onlv one thing about the date is
remiss. It is not the date Hank
wanted to get into the army.
Hanks request was for army in
duction in April and not a month
later. Hank figured that his years
service in Uncle Sans forces
would expire in time enough to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-02
IS } s !! =! 8! 5
By MoRRIs WIENER
b. MoRR1s WE1NRR

join the 1912 edition of the Tigers
in ample time to swing in with
the club down the July, August
and September stretches. AS it
stands now, Hank won't be out of
the Army until May Is, 1912, and
even though army training and
army discipline keep a man ply
sically fit and alert, getting into
baseball shape is another matter.
1t may take Hank two months to
whip into his old style of playing
and thus any help the Tigers may
be seeking, come next year, will
have to wait for August and Sep
TENDER.
Detroit has already been sold
out by the fans and the gamblers
simply on the strength of Green
berg'S army service. No club can
lose the kind of a keystone that
Greenberg has been and not feel
the loss. They point to the rec
ords. Greenberg's bat, they say,
hammered the Tigers into a fight
chance for the 1910 pennant and,
with any kind of help from his
club, would have repeated his per-
Torrance this year as we'll. But
after May 7 it's a different story
and nobody will be surprised to
watch the 1910 American League
champions drop to a second divi-
sion team if not an actual cellar
club. Greenberg's presence on the
Detroit club was felt just as much
physically as mentally.
The owners of the Detroit nine
and the big-wigs who run it are
not going to permit Hank to be
anything but baseball minded
while in the army. They plan on
Greenberg to be scout in those
moments when he is not shoulder
ing a rifle. The baseball moguls
feel that the army is getting the
cream of the nations youth and
that among these youngsters there
should be some mighty fine pros
poets along baseball lines. Only a
baseball man would realize their
potentialities and it's this spot in
which the baseball people plan to
use the Hammering Hank. The
Army, on the other hand, feels
that even though Hank is enter
ing the service as buck private,
he should be as morally construc-
tive to the army personnel as an
entire fleet would be to the Brit
ish. Hank, say they, will make a
very competent baseball instruc-
tor. But, no matter how you slice
it, baseball instructor or big
league scout, facts are facts and
come May 7, Hank is in the Army.
It is a check of $21 per month and
beans in lieu of hotels and salary
of 8 G's per month. Good luck,
Hank. See you during the 1912
season.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-02
Rev. Martin
NiemOeller Says -.

"Jesus Christ, the founder of
ChristendOm, was a Jew. love
the Old Testament more than any,
thing else. Hitler is trying to de-
nOunce this Testament as jewish
but there is no Christianity with
out it. Whoever is an anti-Semite
and perSecuteS the Jews can never
be a real Christian. Hitler is the:
true anti Christ"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-02

Goldblatt, LeibovitZ and Abe
Moscovitz led the Jewish Weekly
team at bat with three hits, while
Shapiro, I. Moscovitz and Sche-
mer collected two. Joe Mizrahi
and N. Moscovitz led the Masada
team at bat with two hits
each.
Paul Weiss, B. Sachs and Muir
ray Wolfson led the Amity Club
at bat with two hits, while Jay
Markowitz, Weinstein and the
Margol twins collected two hits
for the A.Z.A.'s.
Score by innings: R H E
Masada Club OO31OOO 4 6 3
Jewish
Weekly 3O24O4x 10 10 2
Mizrahi and Spivak; Schemer
and Greenberg
r H E
A. 2. A. 3OOOOO3 6 10 2
Amity Club 021140x 8 IL 2
Davis and Spivak; Weiss and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-02
Jewish Weekly and Amity Club Win
Opening Games in Community League

The Jewish Community SOftba League opened it's 1941
season with The Southern Jewish Weekly defeating the Ma
sada Club 1884, and the Amy Club winning from the A. T. A.
fraternity by of &c. Both games played at the
WillOwbranch diamond Sunday morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
.LaGuarlIia
Asks City
Protection
International >,~, service wiz.

WASHINGTON, Sept 23 As
SertinC that there are n7anNGi ie'
in the United States. us terrific
rieS and possessions. which are
particularly susceptible 10 bomb
rig attack Civilian Defense Di
rector r. II. LaGuagdia TODAY
asked Congress 10 empower ms Of
flee 70 develop protection from al
raids
LaGuardia. who also Is mayor Of
New York and a candidate for a
third term. made the request IN 2
letter 10 House Speaker Sam Ray,
burn and attached a proposed bill
In his own Handwriting. La
Guardia added a postscript
II believe the hill should 20
10 the military affairs commit
y tee. VIII YOU please ask May
fChairman May tDl Of Ken
fucKyl 10 introduce IL. Thanks.
Lac" ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
MISSIONS OBJECT

As was the case with TAYLOR
mission. the belief prevailed IN dip
lomatic circles that the three mon
would also be concerned primarily
on working out arrangements
whereby Peters Pence conirlbu-
tons Of Catholics. 70 the Vatican
would continue 70 reach tho Holy
See in the event NJ armed United
States intervention IN the Euro
pean conflict
But far-rcaching obJectlvcs were
not excluded
Prediction BY House Majority
Leader Mccormack ID of MaSSa-
chuSetiS.- HAT &ln-t1C near future
the people Of Italy will refuse TO
lot Germany use their country IS
a province Of the Nazi ReichI
seemed 20 support the belief curt
rent IN certain Capitol circles thar
the United States is cndcayoring
somehow 10 wean Italy from the
AXIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

nnual CYO
.Corned Beef
and Cab b a & Q
dinner 10 be
held this eve
n n & IN the
General Motors
Building.
u TO c o @ q 6
from the din
ner. which will
cost S. a plate
Is u~eO 10 sup
port the CYO
n o m @ T o r
Homeless Boys
in Leland ave
nue.. The home
has pro vi d o d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Something New in Squash

WHITEHALL. n Y Sept 25.-
ITNS1 Evidently two Whitehall
men are trying 70 raise squash
and can it al the same time The
men arc Harry Wolfe and Ma
poledn Rodd. who are exhibiting
-5-pound freak squash IN which
x imbedded A tomato can.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Labor Gets Toqether

NEW ORLEANS, Sept %
lINS A spirit Of cooperation
seldom noted between Americas
two great labor organizations was
displayed in New Orleans when
the rival Go and ALL held con
current paradeS r under = each
others banners through The main
streets of the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
8 Doctors in Family

NEWTON. Mass. Sept %
GNS) Is there a doctor in the
house
If any ono asked that question
in the Tucker home in Auburndale
A father. mother daughter and
three sons all could respond yes.
,ffiife hes re att doctors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

shelter for more than 300 boys
since IT'S opening in 1899.
Other third-year men on the
committee are John Considine.
William Creamy, Edward NJ Har-
rigan. Fred G Magic. Henry A
Schmid and J. r. Chaser. Approx
mately 300 persons are expected
to attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Valuable Can MISSING

ST TOWNSVILLE. y. Y. Sept
%. GINS Robert Gray OF this
Village has reported 10 police that
Ia coffee can. containing $3.50,
which he had hidden on a beam
in his garage. was stolen Mr.
GRAY said that tho money was in
81. $40 and so bills In addition
10 tho theft Of The money Mr..
GRAY said that a sewing machine
and some bed clothing wcrc taken
from his home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Annual Dinner
OF CY0 Tonight
Aids Boys Home

For the third straight year since
the event was originated in 1899,
a committee headed by Frank Nc
Cough has completed plans for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
TREASURY ADVISOR

He is an authority on poiltlCat
science and international Law and
until recently has held an adj
viSory post IN the treasury de-
partment.
Charles Finn VIII iiatffffss Al-elll-
known throughout the Midwest for
a decade OF pilIianthropIc activity,
is a close personal friend Of Pope
Plus XII. 70 whom he was host
when the then Cardinal E,uGenio
Pacelli visited the United States.
Williams was appointed knight
commander Of the important
Vatican order Of 81 Gregory the
Great BY Pope Plus XI
Both Williams and Stafford are
Catholics. West is a Methodist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
DGive
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat
Get Happy, COsIins Rebel For
BURNING CaIIouses -Pu. Spring In Your Step

Don't rroan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses set buts aho
rive them an fce-Mint treat Peel the com.
forting. soothing coolness u lce-Mint driNs
irr out fiery burning aching uredness
Rub fce-Mint over those ugly hard old cal
louses. as directed See how white cream
like ics.Mint helps soften them up-chAss
them away. Get foot happy today The lee.
Mat way. Your druggist has ice-Mint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

On week days enjoy the two
pages OF comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times: on SUNDAY. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
TRIO IN PARTY

The three who may therefore,
be proceeding 10 the Vatican on
their own initiative or represent
ing some other body were said 10
he already in New York awaiting
departure
They are former undersecretary
OF the interior, Charles Franklin
West, and Charles Finn Williams
and William Cullen Stafford presi-
dent and vice president respec-
lively. Of the Western and South
ern Life Insurance Company Of
Cincinnati
West. before his appointment as
secretary Of interior IN 1885 had
been a United States representa-
tive from Illinois 10 the seventy
second and Sevcnry-rn1rd c0n-
crosses C1931-1935D He was vice
consul in Naples in 1888 and
while in this capacity completed
post graduate studies in the Uni
versity OF Naples
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
ASKS PROTECTION

His letter asked that Congress
west authority in Me direchor OF
civilian defense 10 provide AIDE
quate protection 10 persons and
property in such localities IN The
United States, lis territories and
possessions as may be susceptible
TO bombing attacks
THE necessity for taking such
steps As soon a. possible is APP
parent" LaGuardia wrote lie
added that many cities are I'M
able "by their own means 20
provide against the effects Of
such bombing
The PROPOSED legislation pro
vidcS for the lending Of freight.
-iae -paliipranntt cities the cS1ah.
lShmcnt Of schools 10 train locaI
defense workers. ample -quapti.
ties Of gas masks for protection oi
our civilian population . protective
clothing and gas masks for vol
untccrs.