davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22

Nine Churches
To Give Thanks

Az Is customary In all Christian
hence churches. q special Thanks
living service will be held on
Thanksgiving Day in each Of the
rIus Christian Science churches In
|D,,roit
/ Following the usual order OF
.,ryice there will be . brief period
which members OF the congre-
y,tion may express their gratitude
n heslings and other help which
|tbsy have received during the past
hear.
/ The golden text from Psalms
|,O:li. l5) will be very appropriate
'or the occasion. and reads: "Offer
[rto God thanksgiving; and pay
ahy vows unto the Most High: and
I'm upon me In the day OF trou-
ks; | will deliver thee, and thou
HAL gIorify me-"
The Bible citations include:
rpraise waitsth for thee, o god,
|,u zion; and unto thee shall the
how be performed" Psalms 65:D.
Among the citations from "Sci-
knee and Health with Key to the
|scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
Nm be the following: Are we
kully grateful for the good receiv-
La, Then we shall avail ourselves
IN the blessings we have. and thus
|bs fitted to receive more. Gratitude
Is much more than Z verbal ex-
preston OF thanks. Action express
|sss more gratitude than speech"
H. 81.
soul and Body" will be the sub
|pct OF the lesson-sermon In all
christian Science churches through
but the world on Sunday. November
rs.
The Golden text Psalms s6:4)
b. 'Rejoice the soul Of thy servant;
Dor unto thee. o lord. do I lift up
|ny SOUL
Among the Bible citations is this
passage isaiah 61:10): II will
Greatly rejoice in the Lord. my soul
Shall be joyful in my God; for he
bath clothed me with the garments
|oi salvation. he hath covered me
|rith the robe Of Righteousness. as
j bridegroom decketh himself with
ornament, and as a bride adorneth
herself with her jewels"
Correlative passages 10 be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the following
|lp. CO.,: soul has INFINITE re-
sources with which to bless man
readily attained and would be more
really attained and would be more
secure in our keeping. II sought In
Soul"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Dr.. Wesley Opens Lecture
Series At Plymouth Church


presented night Nov 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
o.E.s. COLUMN F. & A.M.P.H.A.

"A
N
Il GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. i1-srArED nrETM6-lr
Wednesday DEGREE WORK ard wednesday, verify "a
fronMrs Alphrstta Williams; es Trowbridge To- sssolt
WORTHY PntronNr Richard WhitA sisi Tnnant sscrsta
MrS. vfoa psrry, SO Leland Ta i-s14
nATHeHRBA CHAPTRR NO. o-sTATBD nEEIING-lt Friday
DEGREE WORK Friday. worthy natren-MFs Lsah Mar
tia oarnel1 Apt Te iot0l, worthy Rnon- ~ v -
Bristol Campsu. " ik5Ss 6ecretny hs C-rs -
Riley, i8eo Parker. PL 77ek 81
GOLDEN LEAP CHAPTER NO. 1f-STATED HKEIfNG-Nt Wed
nesday DEGREE WORK sr6 Wednesday. Worthy nates-
Mrs hattie Collins eolf 2sth ~. esoD, Worthy fsoen.M
Arthur Robinson, ss67 EvalinH IT. 1stses
Lula Hendley, 1890 kImEer.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO aI.sTAIkD nskIre-nS ~ kn.
asy DEGREE WORK ~ Friday Wershy tree .sr
~ Csnsrss ss Ll't sgt mI e :ses, , u"1
Nh Heller CAN'T s5e Hsrt.srs ~ t1sss .. r,-v,
6E DE6aEr WORK e Issr'.:z VERIFY Isssss-l =,
n!ehar1 write si1! TI!nas' ssr''arynr< eser nue-
81. sesss cnsrrss va s-szAyzD nrErSe-sss ysssss-
~ tsss,ts r"sss Ell ss; y. Scssp, wsrAy fsrss
NJ. SIN FIoed ee9t Hsrtier6 Seereley-A hsrsne nh
0cArsrcexr caxrrrs 10. 1-rArrD nzsrre-s.s ms,
esss, , .,t s T N; ~ ~s:sz r, ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

Fordham's Rose
 Hill To Rose Bowl Dream to Come True?
By JACK GUENTHER

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, oct. S.-(UP(-Picking the football winners:
 Fordham over Southern Methodist This is the year that Rose Hill to Rose Bowl dream finally comes true.
 Tennessee over Duke-They1l call 1t an upset in Dixie, but watch Rob" ert E. Lee Offers make his debut.
 Army over the Citadel-Lst year this might have been @ contest. This season it's @ romp.
 Colgate over Penn State--Bad news Bill Geyer takes the roar out of the Nittany Lion.
 Columbia over Brown--Lou Little may lack backs, but he has a line which is a corker.
 Cornell over Syracuse--Careful, the lightning may strike here. Cor nell Is shy of reserves.
 Navy over West Virginia--Mark up few strikes for Barnacle Bill (The Sailor) Busik.
 Purdue over Pittsburgh-It's true what you read about de.emphasis in the city of smoke.
 Pennsylvania over Harvard Frank Reagan is gone but the nem- ory and his teammates finger on.
 Alabama over Mississippi State There is plenty of fire behind the Red Elephants publicity smoke.
 Georgia over South Carolina Honeymoon for the latter is over, sinkem Sinkwich Is the margin.
 Michigan over 1owa-Wolverine won't ned Tom Harmon to blackeIi the Hawkeyes.
 Notre Dame over Indiana-HAng out the stars in Indiana; the Hoosiers will see plenty of 'en.
 Texas over L. s. U.-Dana Bible has waited long time for this team and it's good.
 T. o. U. over Arkansas-Lattev unpredictable, but Frogs figure tn improve of Tulsa victory.
 Southern California over Ohio State-Trojans shoot for third straight in series, but 1t can go either way.
 California over Washington State -OHleSS tAAe OOs M0Ay AVSaSAS was fiuke, Golden Bears should breeze
 Stanford over U. 0. l.. Ats corny, but let's call this one another TT" party.
 Washington over oregon State Unless the Huskies came out of the Minnesota game with too many bruises.
 And in the lesser epics, Santa Clara over Loyola; oregon over Idaho; San Francisco over Nevada; Wisconsin over Marquette; North. western over Kansas State; Illinois over Miami of Ohio; Yale over Vir. ginia; Georgetown over Virginia l Poly; Villanova over Centre; Dart. mouth over Amherst; Princeton over Williams; and Holy Cross over Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Warbles from the World Series
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

anksa stadium Oct 1Thm beautiful beloved and belgerent @ the diamond with the @ NsT Xk H xanEsss o ban ns E 5 q @ onaS @ Smso seone rs'G9S a o n S PS T '1%SS .eSS p m ns s'ed hsh pe ess sassSa had an outside Series about the same as Sssore s mdnsht @ when the wall shows il;4e
 like sns r;ss ss Rsfs SE y9: .s.s sns sosSs Sa Sy os foul bali as two ye-hng that could % n"S.cs nSRD on Sea aRy S the S.a 1
 SSs Ss % R R. M 'Sn ans ss' So%n SR from
 sd ES who had. had his d back n,o third S npd S xss on @ sT Se rssusn o Ruto who covered the bag caught s ' b PAtS n . S thrse top SscS~s. nus ' walker backed up against railing make She catch.
 Honestly that Medvcks dehes description However M humble best to give you an idea what thought @ % my ys sn would give Medvk who making catches all sns1s s 5 @ 5 Ss' R nes stand @ ds Medve 3 ed ali the way
 ss S A @ r p "fan B s be the ball sail into the stands well beyond m In S e d & hs LEANED OVER or JUMPED might spear which would a~i jumped np s h1a hs p a e saG air @ & he D ..s the 0sr 5s D % nSe @ % the P puout possible ball just low enough after 1sa%iet sSS fons 6aekSsI @ hitting
 1S S @ os he 4s RSs Dseo % seo % as M 2oas around the assuming that he had an home home run m and S the Sa s 1 roar ao Gi @ pse Was m a ns to s s @ shs @ saw cheering have caught the bsn
  glove with it in his hand after hitting the turf
 It's hardly single pinch Jimmy Wasden the goa of aeged missing bunt signal and then foul off a double play with two
 Cami the Flatbush slugge flaming three tmes, PITCHES AND ALL FAST BALLS, National bat champ line today shows nothing reputedly hitting nothing trips between them? clutch" hitter late another nothing dmmed Rulings masterful &wtrlng?
 Tribune spotted Joe Daggos great stop of two hits to the oued plays which crucial opinion this according the public prints stalled while Jim Hurley Y together wishes outside the stadium selling hastily stick with the inscription DEM BUMs 2 Yankee hospitality better than most deserved for when they lobster instead would what Hitler said to Benny the Bum at Brenner PassP
 RunyOn allowed printed the fact that he did telling letters, Canada explaining the all its Washington Hnl Waterbury, U. S. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

Cuba plans Co increase the regis tTation fees of foreigners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
St. Thomas Holy Name Pin Notes

Spectators and bowlers were treat d to . rare outstanding individual narfoTmance Monday night when diminutive Eddie Coughlin rolled three superb games of l35, l5o, IF.
 Due to the fact that hustling Jack Hanlon, who conducts his own propaganda bureau failed to deliver 4he bowling scores in time for pub zlcation we shall have to omit them once again.
 rather Sullivan, head of the edu- eatiouAI system at St. Thomas grammar school, wonders If anyone has referred to Whitlow Wyatt, Brooklyn pitcher, as the Dodgers wyatt hope"
 Bili Weir, ex-Litchfleld volunteer Brennan of Hook and Ladder Com nany No. 2, suggests the following t society note concerning the recent heavyweight fight: Joe Louis carved and Lou Nova provided the cram berry sauce.
 Joe Woodruff, likeable newcomer &O the Holy Name circuit, has hit his stride and before long the popu- lar Joe should be among the top bOwlers of the league.
 Jackie Grout, anchor man of the team that bears his name, led his teammates, Father Donnelly, bro- kher Jim, and Chick Carney in that popular Navy ballad, Anchors Aweigh" when he hit IF score for nis flrst game.
 Several members of the league were cheered by the news that pr. Clarence Wadingsworth Hamilton is returning from Newington this week. A1I es us miss the popular Doc, and hope that he will break bread with us ct the bowling banquet come next year.
 Barney 0again plans to get first Hhmd information concerning our zsfens army when he visits his son, Sergeant Howie, at Banding next sock.
 1ne Delaney. traffic officer of our zNtal conskabulary said that some of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

the pins he hit the other night acted lot like some of the pedestrians he encounters daily, they don't know what to do.
 George Miller not only leads the league in name but also in actual competition with a 120 average for three games.
 Eddie Fitzgerald, Esquires' person. al representative to the Brass City, was a ringsider at the Louis-Nova bout and also is taking in the first two games of the series.
 Since Commissioner Mike Grout has entered the exclusive 100 aver age class he has done away with the wearing of his vest due to the dan- ger of losing several buttons of the sleeveless coat.
 Billie Moher, dapper shoe sales man, received the plaudits of the opposition when he secured four marks in row and filled them with one, two, three, four, pins respec- lively.
 Billie Cronin observes that about the best thing that came out of the recent fight was the fact that the U. s. s. North Carolina can fire two broadsides with the $55.457 the Federal government took in taxes.
 It might be good idea for the officers of the league and the cap- tainS of the teams to get together and get some concrete bylaws to govern the league. Only suggestion fellas, nothing personal.
 Earl Rossi comes up with the posi- tive cure for his brother Carls con- tinual finger nail biting. Earl is go- ing to have Carl's teeth extracted.
 Winnie Mole gave a splendid ex- hibition of control when he rolled three consecutive balls in the same place for a miserable three box. Eat more breakfast food, Win.
 The adage, Big things come in small packages" is certainly hold ing water in our league this year. Last week 1t was pint-sized George Miller who possessed the high three game total with a 36i and this week little Eddie Coughlin came through with a 402 total for his three strings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
All Nova Knocked Out Of Louis Was All Thought Of Retiring
Conn Goes Into Cold Storage
 Until Next June
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Oct. 2.-Weather condi. tions obviously were urfavorable for the cosmic punch at the Polo Grounds the other night, but Lou Nova succeeded in doing one thing with his highly advertised "wea- pon."
 Nova the Yoga knocked all thought of retiring out of the head of Joe Louis.
 The beak busting business would be pretty sad without the champion.
 I'm not going to quit fighting while the picking is so easy, any, way" drawls Louis.
 So Louis opens his exhibition tour of army camps in the Sixth Corps Area, comprising Illinois and Michi- gan, at Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, Oct. 8, as full of fight as he was when he spilled his first profession al opponent, Jack Kracken, in a round, July 4, 1884.
 Louis went into training for the Nova debacle reluctantly, and there was considerable talk of 1t being the kids last fight.
 But 1t will take more than Nova and his dynamic stance to make him change his mind again. Louis certainly has had 1t easy from Primo Camera to Nova, the latter the softest of all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
Uncle Sam Wants Those Taxes

Effective yesterday bowling alley and billiard table M the city Waterbury owes the for each alley alley table The taxes payable before october 3 there absolutely exemptions for tables bowling alleys an PRIVATE HOMES
 All athletic taxable exemptions will be granted religious charitable military organizations pcre with the whkers wants the be paid through Internal happened to Al Capone2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
BELLUS VS. SPOLDT

New Haven, Conn.,, October 2. = luPl - Johnny Bellus, local light- weight, was matched today to meet Aldo Spoldi of Italy in an eigh- round bout here next Thursday. Two otner eight-rounders were planned for the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
NOVA IS THROWN OFF COSMIC BEAM

Louis showed the effects of Jack Blackburn's handling.
 Nova, 8 stand-up fighter, has to hit on a plane, SO Louis threw him off by going into a slight crouch. He got Nova to punching down and leaning forward to do 1t off the cosmic beam. He waited, waited, waited. Then 8 head feint, and boom!
 Prof. Walston Crocker Brown, who schooled Nova in the hypothetic powerhouse, figures boxing mathem- atically, and has an answer for everything.
 How could he help 1t if Louis stumbled onto the cosmic punch na- turally?
 The right that finished Pauline, Jim Braddock and Nova comes from the shoulder blades" explains Pro- lessor Brown, as though revealing some profound secret. T did not have time to teach Nova a block for 1t. It has to be blocked with the arm as a whole parried like the thrust of sword. Nova will have to re-train his arms to do that"
 Lou Nova will have to re-train in a lot of other departments to whip Joe Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
ODDS AGAINST ACE

Officials of the Peter Dawson na- tional ringer golf tournament. in which almost 3.O00 900 shots were made. figure the actual odds against making 6 hole-in-one are 22,20S to l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
WHAT WAS NOVA WAITING FOR2

Looking back on the Nova affair, the challenger was terrific disap. pointment. He looked like a novice missed by feet.
 Nova's plan of battle was to jab Swatter Louis couple of times in the opening heat and then put everything he had in a right hand shot. Tn this way, his handlers hoped to reduce the steam of Louis punches to the capacity of their man. Then, believing himself to be in the better condition, Nova was to box along until Louis tired and it was time to make his bid.
 But Nova missed with his right hand convincer. He tried again with the same result.
 Then" explains Manager Ray Carlen, 1t was necessary for him tc get back in stride"
 Judging by what we saw, his stride was to back pedal until Louis caught up with him and hit him, which is precisely what the Negro did.
 What was Nova waiting for? A title can't be won by waiting fol the champion to hand 1t to you Nova's only chance was to whacE Louis on the chops in hurry Everybody would have been satisfied had he gone down swinging.
 Outside of furry that closed the fourth round and the finish, the fight was SO bad that the principals heard the boo birds. Had they not been fighting for the heavyweight championship, they easily could have been tossed out.
 Louis can't be criticized too SC. verely for that. He was defending the crown. It was up to Nova tc come and get 1t if he could.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
WAR CONTRIBUTION

Since last May, the Canadian Amatear Hockey association has turned over si5,000 directly to the Dominion Government for war use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02

Andy simpson, one armed golf professional at the Lake Lacka- wanna Club in New Jersey, has eQualled par e4 for the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
TAKES HIS TIME

Cyril Walker. U. s. Open golf champion of 1924. likes to take his time and holds the record of four hours and forty-two minutes for . round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
LORT ONE POUND

walter Moellng, Penn tackle, weighed 250 pounds when college closed. After a strenuous summers work In Q steel mill. he reported for Fall practice weighing 24e pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-02
LOUIS EXPECTS
 TO ENTER ARMY

Chased la in the draft, Louis ex. poets to enter the army shortly, and is quite keen about 1t.
 He will have no difficulty obtain- ing furloughs for fistic forays, espe- cially in view of the fact that he'd like to make one start for United Service Organizations. Should army regulations preclude his going to the ring wars, he will be 2S next May 1a and eligible to apply for an honor able discharge.
 Meanwhile, Billy Conn, who was winning the title until clipped in tho 18th round in June, has been placed in cold storage until next June.
 A second edition with Conn is tho only big money shot in sight.
 Mike Jacobs no doubt will reor- gailize the Bum of -the- Month Club for Louis after the first of the year.
 After looking at Nova, 1t wasn't half bad.
 Indeed, It's members immediately elected Nova to good standing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03

can then figure out some way to hold
them there.
According to officers in the Army Air
corps with whom I have talked, all
these rumorS and stories about the al
legged inferiority of American fighting
planes to combat planes now being
used in Europe are the bunk. They
claim American pursuit and combat
ships are the equal of anything being
used in Europe and surpass them in
some respects. Some of these reports
have arisen, they say, because Eng
iSh mechanics were unfamiliar with
American models sent there and as a
result the American ships were not
serviced properly.
And in the field of bombing planes
American-made ships are far and
away the best in the world, these Of
ficers contend. They say there isn't
long-range bomber in Europe that
is equal to the Boeing Flying Fortress
and add that our new heavy bomber is
far ahead of anything else in the
world
The Bog, two-engined attack bomber
being made by Martin, is reported to bt
the most formidable weapon of it's kline
in the world. Heavily armored ano
carrying large bomb load, it neverthe-
less has a top speed of $50 miles pei
hour, which is equal to that of most
fighters. Martin had produced $50 Of
these for the Army and will soon be
turning them out at lis a month.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03
Many Visitors at Rotary
Meeting Last Evening!

Visiting RotarianS at last nights
meeting were w. w. Vawters of
Minneapolis, George Newman of
Kansas City, Mo-; Frank S. Winters
of Oak Park, Illinois and Otto Swan
son of Omaka, Nebraska. Mr.. Swan
son on being introduced made short
talk.
Other guests at the meeting were
Tom Noyes, guest of his father, Bill
Noyes; VIM. Pryor with his father
VIM. Pryor and Stuart B. Haesly,
son-in-law of Mr.. Pryor; F. w.
Sheldon with Bob Watts and Herbert
Loesh with Martin Gunderson.
Birthday greetings were sung for
Bill Noyes and a series of patriotic
songs were sung under the direction
of Frank v. Di Nino with Mrs. Di Nino
playing the accomplishments.
Owing to the absence of President
Adkins and the illness of Vice Presi-
dent Rikhus, Ed C. Bolitho acted as
chairman of the meeting. DR.. Lock
hart passed the cigars to the Rotar-
ians in honor of his recent marriage
George Somero, the flve-minute
speaker, owing to the failure at the
last minute of the program, prepared
by Mr. Rikhus, extended his remarks
He told of the work done by the selec-
tive service board, of which he is 6
member and paid a deserved compli-
ment to DR.. H. N. Sutherland ane
DR.. c. G.. Watson of the board fol
their excellent work in the physica
examination of selecteeS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03
Mrs. JarUi Accepts
Membership AUards

Mrs. Dan JarVi, senior vice pres
ident for the Eighth district VFW aux
iliary, accepted several membership
prizes at the state encampment at
Crookston June 1928.
The prizes were S. from the de-
partment VFrW silver cuff links from
the district, and personal gift of q
hand fooled desk set from Mrs. Rhoda
Gabardy, Hibbing, department presi-
dent. The district took three Of the
four membership prizes offered by
the department. 1t received two SIS
prizes. one for the most members
gained and one for the greatest per-
centage Of gain.
The Ely auxiliary received honor
able mention for nearly a SO per cent
gain in membership. Mrs. Jarvi and
Mrs. Leona Kunze, Virginia, district
president, represented the district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03
STREET BAND CONCERT IN EVENING
BY MUNICIPAL BAND ,
Expect Record Number
for July 18th Weekend

A record number of visitors is ex-
pected to spend the Fourth of July
weekend in the Ely area.
Attracted by the bracing atmosphere
and primitive wilderness that char
acterizes the heart of the Minnesota
Arrowhead country, tourists are ex-
pected to take advantage of the three
day vacation to get back to nature
to forget some of their worldly cares
The seasons influx of TOURISTS is
just starting, Ray Hoefer, secretary
of the Ely Commercial Club, reports
ct am not afraid to predict that
this year will be as big as any we
have had" he continued.
Many smaller resorts are full, he
said, and they and larger ones have
sizeable reservation lists for July ano
August.
Minnesota's tourist business is ap-
preaching the seasons peak with q
new high mark for vacationist spend
ing in sight, according to reports
reaching the state tourist bureau in
ST. Paul.
For the last week or 10 days auto
mobile license tags from almost every
state in the Union and several prov
inces in Canada have been in an almost
continuous procession on Minnesota's
principal highways, Victor A. Johnston
director of the bureau reports. Many
of the states resorts have reported
booking record high numbers Of reser-
vations for the holiday weekend, but
enlarged facilities insure ample &C
commodations for all, he said.
The past week has seen a number OF
outdoor and travel editors and tour
list promotion experts from several
states in Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03
Thank You.

To all of our friends who so gen.
erously remembered us on the event
of our 25th wedding anniversary and
who gathered at the Suomi Synod
Lutheran church on Wednesday, June
25th, in our honor, and presented US
with a beautiful gift, We extend
heartfelt thanks. We are grateful TO
the Rev. Douglas Ollila for his kind
talk, to all others who took part in
the program and to those who worked
so hard to make this occasion a happy
one.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Hakkala.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-03
Bethany Lutheran Church
Henry G. Hanson, B. D., Pastor

Sunday school and Bible classes at
$50 a. m.
Divine Worship at 10:45 a. m.
Sermon: A Savious who actually
saves in world that destroys.
On Tuesday, July. 9Th, at 8 o'clock
the Brotherhood meets. The pastor
will speak on the records found by
scientists digging in the ruins of old
cities mentioned in the Bible.
Every Wednesday evening at 7:45
prayer and Bible study hour. The
second chapter in Romans will be ex-
planned by the pastor.
Bethany Lutheran church is special
izing in Primary Sunday School work