davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08


uses the yerv fainiest bi, Of make
NJ shes Marian Ridley.
SAROT AGE.
Nor too many weeks ago. In the
wee hours Of The morning. a fi.e
ragged on Winder street. cutting a
building IN which was stored waste
materials hat might have. event
ua1v. found It's nay into some sort
az war production Las; Saturday
morning just after sun-up we we're
passing through that section. Al
67i winder. noted that there was a
swats.ka painted on garage door
frame Farther on a, GIL we made
2 mental move 81 4 concern on who's
windows the sign told us was the
Standard Exporters and Johhers
dealers n civilian and military
clothing Mex. - thar was The
hg--ed huild.rE which was once q
Jewish synagogue Reminds US the
rirh' % the fire We heard a spcr-
fafo- say 1t looks Ike sab
',aes 20 me"
We'd seen them often over the
period az nine years Never knew
Detectives William Eckstein ami
stan ev Pydykx until they wished
Us happy birthday. last Saturday
Never know whom you are meet
!nE IN some OF the smaller out o.
The way places AT the Hastings
Bar. rar irfo Rudolph Fisher. who
n 1905 was dancer. Chorus
soys with Walter Winchell, Bill
lhojang.ss4 Robinson and Jack
Wi1gens CLAUDE Bumpy" McNary.
sateG Cor The army on the S'n
lHasti 50 Re Informed Us late last
week Ike Booker took the SIS
Monday mo-lirg Custer bound
BABY Frank who plays 4 s'rorg
rr IL Flint and Saginaw. doing the
town VIII about a grand and dou-
he century blow Took the skies
f0r gav evening Leslie Dukes
PLAYING strong lone hand az the
Bohemian club Among frie-d Dis
John Red Lee 107 On the City
Cab Jumping 2 tie north end
Run Bairee . months in Detroit.
native az Louisville. Ky. ard most
lovey being seen with Zorrhie No.
Marceias Wilson Tho supposedly
on rlT Lonn.e Ransom and Che
r.ra Marie Cam phell being seer
mski-r most Q. the spots durinE
her rrs-wo-k hours.
FAREWELL
Tie Society KINGS Progressive
club entertaining two OF their mem
5ers MA A Sunday cocktail party
a, tie Twelve Horseman. before
their departure for points South
iMesdanes j. Atch.son and J.
Smith and observing the birthday
O.. George Hudson In the gather
irg were Mr.. and Mrs v Roebuci::.
+ Toryer. ~ Kirby. I. Johnson, :.
Booke-. p Sheiior. Mr. and Mrs
J. Key. Mrs. J n. Huffman. Mrs.
" Payrse and George Buons j
D Smith Is president Of the club
Al Tobi- feels back home again
He's a. The Blue Bird. out fireman
avenue way. Assisting with the
entertainment Is Ella "Black Beau
iy' Lee We remember when she
and Rolio 6. Vest spent mos, OF
heir spare time. feudlng The
smooth four member band under
Jimmie Caldwell swiaes some finn
rhy'hns Notable Is The guitar
playing ~ Johnny Fare Plano e
taken by Sue Mckee. A. Caveft
knocks ou, some nice bass Will
ieaderman Caldwell does his with
re sax
IL heen wears since thew play
ID Detroit hlf y Fiddle Edwards
dad 81 no Edwards Sisters and
head q, tho house ~ Edwards has
ken IN cor'act with us all along
The evils opened a. Club Zombie
Monday night and started bringing
tne house down IN the style that
'vrifes their evcol'en' dancing
B They're a 'rea. with dancing feff
Rod Andre Detroit fonr writer who
Evening star., 1942-05-04

Hospital while police across the
Manhattan Bridge laid in wait for
the car, it having appeared headed
for Manhattan. Patrolman Herman
Lowenstein spotted the car later
and arrested its occupants.
After hours of questioning the
prisoners we're booked on the three
charges as Samuel Paris, 80, of
Bradley Beach, N. j., who described
himself as superintendent of a
hosiery mill, and Julius Suhoke, 35,
of Paterson, N. j., who said he was
machine inspector at the Federal
Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co.,
Kearny, N. j.
Mr.. Sklar, suffering from pos
sible fracture of the skull and
lacerations of the face. was quoted
by Mr.. Kane as insisting he had
his rubber formula on his person
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Murray Given Vote
Of Confidence by
Steel Workers
S.W.O.C. Pledges to Fight
Any Effort to Undermine
His Administration

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 4-Philir
Murray, c. L o. president, after de-
Tending his administration against
what he called whispering cam
paign" in q dramatic week end
speech, today had a vote of conf
dence from the Steel Workers Or
sanizing Committee, which declared
1t would fight any attempt to "un-
dermine his leadership
Four hundred S. w. o. C. dele
gates. meeting yesterday, adopted
a resolution expressing deep graft
tude and loyalty" to Mr.. Murray,
their chairman, and adding that
they will not tolerate the activities
of any individual or group of in
dividuals to disrupt the unity of our
organization.
The conferees took no action in
regard to President Roosevelt's pro-
posed wage stabilization program.
Mr.. Murray commented later at a
press conference that both the c. I.
Q. and A. F. L. have expressed "un-
Rlterable opposition to national wage
freezing"
Split With President Denied.
II have never known a war that
Is more of labor's war than this
war" he said II know that in the
United States there are forces oper-
ating that would like to have the
trade union movement destroyed.
These forces are -" " commonly re-
ferred to as isolationists. They
would impede the winning of the
war through anti-labor legislation" !"
Remarking that he had read head
lines to the effect he was in bitter
disagreement" with President Roose-
welt. Mr. Murray continued:
II hasten to say that the President
and are not at odds. I'm one of
those persons who might even dis
agree with President of the United
States. but the fact that I have
disagreed about policy does not
mean that such disagreement has
brought about a parting of the ways.
I would lose my shirt today to help
the President win the war"
S. w. o. c. Seeks Pay Rise.
Delegates at the S. w. O. c. meet
ing were from plants of the United
States Steel Corp. and subsidiaries
and from Little Steel" plants. In
a resolution, they authorized the
S. w. o. C. officers "to continue the
prosecution of the Little Steel cases
in such manner as they in their
judgment may deem to be in the
best interests of the S. w. o. c."
The S. w. o. c. has asked the
Little Steel" plants-Bethlehem,
Republic, Inland and Youngstown
Sheet & Tube-for a $1-a-day raise
over the present basic wage of $3.50
daily. The case is pending before
the War Labor Board, which recent
ly concluded closed hearings on it.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
BorkIey Tells Canadians
War Picture Is Better

BN tnC ASSOCldteo FreSS.
TORONTO, May 4-United States
Senator Barkley, Democrat, of Ken
lucky said here last night that
the general picture" of America
at war lis a lot better" and PreSi-
dent Roosevelt is in better spirits
than at any time since Pearl
Harbor.
Il am not prepared to point to
any one development, but the gen.
eral picture is a lot better" the
Senate majority leader told meet
ing arranged by the United Pal
estine Appeal
1T takes quite a while to stream
line an elephant into a greyhound,
but we are doing a pretty good
job of turning out the things we
need. I don't think there will be
any peak to our industrial produc-
ton. We will go on producing in
ever greater quantities the planes
and tanks and guns and ships that
are needed"
Evening star., 1942-05-04

search chemist. who told police
he had perfected a process for
manufacture of synthetic rubber
but that the formula had disap-
peared during a scuffle with his
alleged abductorS.
Detective James Kane said the
victim. Samuel B. Sklar, told him
he was lured into an automobile
by two men who said they were
taking him to police headquarters"
for questioning and that when he
protested they struck him on the
head.
Mr.. Sklar managed to escape
from the moving automobile a few
blocks away from his home and
his screams brought police and
caused sounding of an alarm for
the car, whose license plate had
been noted by passers-by.
The chemist was taken to Jewish
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Allied Military Leaders
Attend Gen. George S Rites
b. the Associated Press.

Bsathe Associated Press
MELBOURNE. May 4.-Brig.
Gen. Harold H. George of the
United States Army air force, who
was killed in an airplane accident
last Monday, was buried with full
military honors today in Spring.
vale Cemetery, 80 miles from here,
after services at Christ Church in
nearby South Yarra
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, COM
mander in chief of Allied forces in
the Southwest Pacific, attended the
funeral, accompanied by top-rank-
Ing American, Australian and Dutch
officers of his staff.
Fifteen officers, most of whom
had been closely associated with
Gen. George in the Philippines,
served as honorary pallbearers, led
by 1t. Gen. George H. Brett, COM
mander of the Allied air forces.
Among officials at the services
were Gen. Sir Thomas Blamey,
Australian commander of Allied
land forces in this zone; Vice Admi-
raj HtrbNt F. Leary, commander of
Allied naval forces; Australian Air
Chief Marshal Sir Charles Burnett,
Maj. Gen. Richard Sutherland, Gen.
MacArthur's chief of staff; Brig.
Gen. Richard Marshall, deputy chief
of staff: 1t. Col. J. M R. Sandberg
of the Netherlands Indies. and Aus
tralian Air Minister A. S. Drake
ford.
The services at the church and
cemetery were conducted by Maj.
John Kinney, chief of chaplains of
the United States Army. A guard
of honor. composed of air force
soldiers, was posted at the church
and a firing squad of eight at the
cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

their national day. urged them to
stand Arm "for the moment to strike
will soon be upon u.s.
Mr.. Bevin, addressing a meeting
at Barnesley, said Britain was
working out plans to strike at the
right moment on other unnamable
fronts now that the tide has
turned"
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Canterbury Outlines
Coins for Common Man
By the Associated Press

MANCHESTER, England, May
4.-The Archbishop of Canterbury
outlined broad, postwar peoples
charter" yesterday to improve the
lot of the common man.
He said the aim of this program
would be better housing, equality
in education. adequate leisure for
personal and family life, universal
recognition of holidays with pay
and wisdom pool through which
views and experiences of all Sec
tions of a community could be ex-
changed.
The archbishop also advocated
wider appreciation of the view that
labor is partner in industry as
much as management and capital.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
U. S. Enjoys Daughter
Hurt in South Africo
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAPETOWN, Union of South
Africa, May 4-Miss Joan Keena,
daughter of Leo J. Keena, United
States Minister to the Union of
South Africa. was seriously injured
yesterday when she fell over the rail
of a railway car while travelling to
Capetown.
Miss Keena, who is a member of
an entertainment group attached to
the South African forces, was taken
to PotchefStroom Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
British Offensive Seen
Soon by Cripps, Bevin
3, tho Associated Press.

%, INT ASsOClhtcu freSS'
LONDON, May 1.-Two members
of the war cabinet. Sir Stafford
CrippS and Ernest Bevin, minister
of labor. in speeches yesterday said
Britain soon would take the offen-
sive.
Cripps, broadcasting to Poles on
Evening star., 1942-05-04
kidnapping and Loss
OF Rubber Formula
Reported by Chemist
Says Two Men Posing
As Police Lured Him
Into Car in New York

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-Two New
Jersey men were charged early
today with assault, robbery and
the kidnapping Of a Brooklyn re-
Evening star., 1942-05-04

when his abductors forced him into
their car. but that it was missing
when he made his escape
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
June Rose Heard Bv
County, Group

The Vance County Council of
Parents and teachers held its animal
banquet Friday evening at 7 O'Clock
m tne cafeteria at Henderson high
school, with Junius II. Rose, of
GreenVille, as guest speaker for the
eN enlng. Representatives from each
Of the PIT. A. units in the county
were present for The affair, which
was presided over by Mrs. George
4. Allen, chairman Of the county
council.
Mrs. W. B. Beaslcy was elected
president of the organization for the
coming year, with r. C. Young as
wee president, and Mr.. d. l.. Nc
NaIlum as SeCretary-trcasurcr. Mrs.
u. d.. HOcltt was chairman of the
dominating committee which pre-
Sented the slate Of officers.
Mrs. Il. W. O'Shea, of Durham,
district director of PIT. A. held in
collation. exercises for all incoming
officers OF the county's PIT. A..
groups.
At the speakers table with Mr..
Rose and Mrs. Allsn were other
ou'-of-toWn guests and Henderson
people prominent in civic affairs:
Mrs. O'Shca and Mrs. E. f. Scotes,
Of Durham; +. NJ. Rollins, superin-
tendCnt Of Vince county schools;
Prof. W. d. Payne, Henderson high
school principal; Mrs. w. D. Payne,
nrncfInr. ~f $h~ ;, tT~,,.,S.
club; Mayor Henry T. Powell; Mrs.
D. D. Hocut'. retiring president Of
HcndGrsOH hieh PIT. A.. and Mrs.
Laurence y Wall. incoming presi-
dent and D. P. NcDuffee, Ameri-
AN Legion commander.
n bis talk Mr.. Rose urged that
the PIT. A. plan a "p'us program"
toward the ultimate attainment Of
that COL. that each of them should
do as much as they could do and
more than they thought they could
do.
Advocating a niNe-mOnth school
term throughout the State, Mr.. Rose
declared that those communities
which want it badly now should
have il 90 into effect Immediately.
We stated that Britain has learned
hat it IS very necessary not to
NEGLECT its youth and to abolish
~lurns, and that Americans should
N~nofjt from this timely ~l7sson, so
hat in the reconstruction after the
War there Will be a healthy and
.nteIli""nt foundation UPON which
10 build the country's future.
NJ. Rose declared that I'VE should
9ot think so much about freedom
without 9Hy responsibility, but that
"o r0''e+ r~cal'7e otr responsibility
~ 9'toin that Freedom
North Caroljn'a~e NJ. Ror- COW
tinued, re urged to promote the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28

HDocted to hear this acted writer
md youth leader as he SPEAKS "a the
subjects, "Chri>t.an Education in a
fine Of Confusion" md youth and
h Church,
DE-. Ho"ner will be heard on the
second day. program along with
DR.. Llslon Pope, professor Of social
ethics, Yale University Divinity
School, New Haven, Conn, Dr.. John
II. Mott, honorary chairman, Inter-
national Missionary Council, New
York City; d.. Elmer G.. Homrjg-
Iaus.n, professor Of Christian cduca-
ton Princeton Theological Seminary;
and Bishop Paul 3. Kern, bishop
Of the Methodist church, Nashville,
Tenn.
Among State leaders participating
IN the program on the same day will
)e: DE-. Ebert Russell, dean emeritus,
Duke Divinity School; Rev. Eugene
Oliver, pastor, Wake Forest Baptist
church and acting editor of the
"B05liGal Rauorder"; Rev. TlIford
iISNi' t'bSt'I' i hSl IL lol!tII
church, Wilson; Mrs. Walter P.
Sprunt, Of Wilmington. and Rev.
William S. Turner. rector, ST. Paul's
Ipjscop-I church, WinSton-Salem.
Presiding over the sessions Will be:
Rev. ]. l.. Levens, pastor, First
Evangelical and Reformed Church,
Greensboro; Bishop J. Kenneth
Pfohl. president Of the provincial
elders, Conference of The Southern
Province Of NoraVian Church, VIM
ston-Salcm, and Dr.. f. S. Love, pas
tOr, Front Stree Methodist church,
Burlington. The Burlington high
school glee club will be heard, as viii
the Wake Forest college octette and
Clyde Reuter-, Of Chapel Hill, in a
special musical program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28

Swing into a new life of activity,
confident you look your best =.
make up Pattern 1899 by Marlai
Martin in different colOrs and ia.
licS tor a "WeareVer' shlrtfrocI
wardrobe. This classic style has new
accents in the circular yoke with sol
gathers below, the two skirt pane
that make you twice as slim. The ia
collar and cuffs are ViVaclOus WheN
made of contrast. Save fabric wit
the Sew Charts cutting guilds.
Pattern 1899 may be ordered onI
in Wonl-n's sizes 81, SO, 38, 40, ~
~. is and 48. Size SO requires
yards IS inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (plus one cen
r'v.r cos; Of mailing) for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, ad
dress and style number.
Send YOUR order to Henderson,
Daily Dispatch, PSttern Departmsn
232 w. l0th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28

compulsory attendance law. and to
follow it up with strong enforcement,
SO n a her future citizens may de-
rive all the benefits from a sound
education and meet the needs Of the
time, to help maintain those needs
after the war. Civilian dafense must
come from within, and people must
grow up about their situation and
Junction at full blast a plus program,
MI. Rose aaI1 IN conclusion.
+. NJ. Rollins introduced Mr.. Rose,
superintendent Of the Greenville
city schools and prominent in civilian
defense work in the State.
After the singing of THE Star
Spanglsd Banner, invocation was
given by w. ID. Payne. Dear Land
of Home was sung by a quartet from
Nvcock school. Following Mr.. Roses
G. B. DeBruhl sang several
s1.cc. with Mrs. F. M. Barn
hert as accompanist, Thine Alone
and THE World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise" we're given, with "In the
Garden as an encore. God Bless
America" was used in closing the
meeting.
The tables were attractivcly deco
rated with arrangements of yellow
and white flowers. During the serv-
ing of the courses records were given
by the presidents Of the various P
I. A. units of the county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
Cake-C Cutting Had
By Mrs. Williams

Mrs. d. G.. Williams entertained
at a cakc-cutting at hey homo on
Harris street Friday evening fol-
lowing the rehearsal for the mar
riage of Miss Nina Williams and
Lieutenant Robert &. Pridgen. which
will take place this evening at 7
o'clock in tn Baptist church at
North Henderson.
The guests included the wedding
party and members Of the two fam
lilies, ard a few intimate friends.
Tho two-tiered wedding cake was
placed At the end OF the dining room
table which Wa decorated with
spirea and daffodils. Strawberry ice
cream, nuts, and mints were served
with the cake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
Noted Youth Leader TO Lead
COnVOCatiOn.

Durham, March 27.-Dr. Nevin G..
Harncr, professor of Christian educa-
,ion at the Theological Seminary of
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church, Lancaster. Pa. has Deen an
nounced as II of the principal
.ut-of-st.te leaders tor the sixth
annual statewide c~onvocation of
churches to be held in Burlington,
April :. g and 8. Clergymen and
lay religious leaders from through
out the Carolinas and Virginia are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28

The Ever Ready class of New
Sandy Creek Baptist church will
meet Friday night, April 8, at 3
o'clock, in the home of Mrs. Marvin
Howell, with Mrs. Green Falkner as
Joint hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
SOCIETY NEWS
JOURNAL ITEM.

All the ships have copper hulls.
Gold is every funnel,
When the sun brings giidcd gulIs
Out of nights long tunnel.
Waters that do never sleep
Send their wave, of greeting
Eastward in the joy Of deep
Sea and sunrise meeting.
Keith Thomas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
Visiting In CITY.

Miss Ruby Grey MaSSenburg of
Louisburg is spending the Weekend
in Henderson as the guest of her
aunt, Miss Lillian Masscnburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
THE FIRST

THE FIRST METHODIST
Rev. B. c. Re3vis, pastor.
Church school Will meet at 9:45
a. m.
Morning worship will be con-
Quoted at HOO a. m. Since the
pastor has been i'll during this week,
Rev. c. x. Proctor, of Oxford, Will
bring the message.
Supper will be served for the
young people in the dining room of
the church al 7 p, m. following which
worship services will be conducted
with Bill Westcr as leader, the sub
iect being The Crucifixion of
Christi As is the custom when re-
viValS arc in progress at other
churches, there will be no evening
service on account of the meetings
IN progress at tn First Baptist
church and at the Congregational
Christian church.
HOLY INNOCFNTS EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH
Rev. |. w. Hughes. rector.
Holy Week Services.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
-10:::3o a. m. Mornie service.
Naund,.; Thursday, 1890 a. H.
morning prayer. 8 p. m.-Holy Com
m0Jnlon.
Good ~FridaN--1o a. m. P'n!tenf n
offering. ante-CommuniOn and brief
address. - TO 3 p. m. (Threc-l1otN
SefNlce).
Eo,@N ''.N"NL O''iN'' 'NN
NeN ., i|'IN Api[l,, p"o.oi'
oH'I""E SNtl'0I '' '.11 GIN.
.'Ihioat. INK Cao'a, of D;1v.,
7 ;n;aa
Fvonino service at 3
co.,, IN h.. bold o,.h ,,.o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28

p" Defense Bonds md S+amDs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28

II a. m-LItanN, AUTHORITARIAN
ion and Sermon.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples SrN-
ice League.
7:3O p. m.-EVcning prayer and ad-
,'reSS.
st. Johns Mission, North Hcndcr-
son: . p. m.-Church school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
POSTOFFICE
ASKS help IN
HOLIDAY JOB
Department ShOrthanded and
Expects Heaviest Volume
of Mail in History.

The postoffice department, facing
the same problems as many bust
nesses - shortage of help with ar
increased volume of work - is ask
ing more than ever for public CO.
operation in holiday mailing, it was
declared today by Postmaster j. P.
Sternhagen of Glasgow.
Besides the deluge of Christmas
parcels, cards and letters soon to
come, the department must main
tain the regular flow of millions of
pieces of mail daily to and from our
armed forces all over the world.
Indications are that the volume
of Christmas mail will be the larg-
est on record" Mr.. Sternhagen
said. Already in September, latest
month for which figures are avail
able, retail sales had reached a level
second only to the record month of
December, 1941. Sales are rising.
Such heavy purchases always mean
heavy mailings."
IF thousands of Jul service men
and civilian friends are not to be
disappointed at Christmas, the pub
lie must cooperate by mailing ear
lier than eve before and by adj
dressing letters and parcels proper
ly," he continued. About $4,000 ex-
perienced postal workers already
have been taken by war services"
The postoffice department is
making strenuous efforts to avoid
such a terrific jam as it faced in
1918 during the first World war. 1t
can succeed if the public will CO.
operate by mailing early"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
BLOODY ROAD AHEAD

Eugene Savage, deputy state director of civilian defense
spoke to about IS Glasgow people Tuesday noon. We know
many came away with the same feeling we had the wish
that instead it might have been ten times that number.
Mr.. Savage expressed the kind of straight, hard and some
times painful thought that it takes to win a war. He made us
all feel like the ostrich who has his head in the sand. DON
get us wrong. 1t wasn't a fright" talk. 1t was a sober analysis
based on his own travels and war experiences and on the
statements of men who know what they are talking about.
Is time on our side? MIR. Savage effectively answered that
outworn question. The query he raised is, will we have time
enough to catch up? Our enemies are cunning, they are hard
fighters. They have been planning the present struggle for a
quarter-century, assessing the mistakes of the last titanic war,
making plans for the new one, inuring the civilian population
to rationing and hardship, finding new means of maintaining
morale, piing up huge stocks of critical materials.
army and organization in the world. Yet it urgently needs
manpower and we have been slow to move people from jobs
that are now useless in fight for our very existence. We know
the Axis has already taken most of our tin and rubber supply. T.
1t is not so generally known that they now have far greater
resources of other raw materials than they did at the begin
ming of the war. And everything they have taken has been at
our expense. We have lost some 30 percent of our copper
stocks, for an example; so it goes all the way down the line,
iron ore, tungsten, magnesium, everything you can name that
vitality needed in this war.
These are some of the things we must consider. Right now,
our forces are achieving victories because of terrific sacrifices
and grueling effort. Have we come anywhere near to the same
sacrifice? That is a question, as Mr.. Savage says, that every !
individual must ask of his own conscience. Meanwhile, we must
be prepared for a long, hard and bloody road ahead. There is
no other choice. There can be no painless victory.