davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

Ernest Marshall, chairman OF the
NAA.CP. membership committee.
announced that the 1912 NA.AC.P
membership campaign will begin
May % and last until June y. Mrs
Daisy Lampkin VIII conduct the
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
State Pin Meet
IA Detroit Teams Bowl at Saginaw Tomorrow;
Paul Trout's Tigers TO Roll Sunday
BY HAROLD KAHL

eams make their first 10 top the field in the Knights
after doubles and Cohmbps inter-C Council TroCeto
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Wolf S 664 High
At Ambassador
ST t\DI<GS

Harold Wolf Of Dcm-rS stand.
o4t In the Ambas~ador House
League today with his 663 series
rolled last night when The circuit
resumed the schedule after a re-
cess for the holiday period Wolf s
scores were lgs-l7}-153.
Scores were low with AltcS lead
ing on 2S79 Wesley Scarlc't Of
PabSt was second among tho in-
an, duals with bis ST. which in-
cluded "a Galcn Ha~~lnEcr OF
Standard had 236-1-1 ln 63- Other
Scuo> Of 900 or more were Stanley
StanuAs, AltcS. go. Carl PolenS
Norge 60S joe Ruppcl Norge
go Eddie TrosIon. Roadway. SOB
Walter Bochm of AitcS had high
single game Of 2tS after H.
opener and finished with 200 for
579 Norge kop' .'~ lead over
Standard 10 four point, hy win.
ming Three from wolverine Nhf
STANDARD WAS dong fhc same Il.
lHaagS
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Sub Hits III,
Season S Record
In Shop League
Jack JackoIa's High
Total Fails as Service
Loses Two Games
STANDINGS

a touch Of Hollywood and a BIT
of variety spices the ChrySler
1nterplant League today i'm the
recapitulation of last nights exer-
ciScS AT Olympic a substitute,
Jack Jackola. hit 722 for ChrySler
Service. a new season high. dis
placing the 70l of George Lukach.
Jackola'S series - 2i9-245-25S -
did not carry Service far enough,
rs il lost two 10 Dodge Main, AL
though standing better in total,
2880 10 1855. Main won the final
game. 1907 10 1000
Tank Arsenal kept It's lead al
two games by defeating Kcrcheval
twice. with 1881 in 2939 10 1862.
George Lukach 657 Fred Wolf.
GIL. and Jim Ghddcn COS. fur
nlShed fuel for the Tanks. Walter
PoSpleCh had two misses IN l9i
finish 10 cut Tanks out Of a pos
slhlc 100 or better as GlddCn
had 2 25S and Wolf 236.
Dodge Truck stayed second with
Shutout over Fargo 1883 TO
2660 AL Killan shot 2l2-259-223
for 693 10 lead Trucks Bruce Nc
Dougall was high for Forge on
60l
SuporfiniShcrs slipped into a
four-Way tie for fourth when they
yielded three 20 Plymouth The
totals were 2777 10 265s Linton
ATodd was match high on els.
J Because of the demands of war
work. Highland Park Engineering
and De Soto yielded only four
men each Engineering. with Rus
sell knecht hitting G07 and Jack
Burke col. took three. 1922 10
g1GC
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09
Rainbow Leads BY 33 Pins

Rainbow had a lead If 33 PIN.
today IN the annual Gra'Io' Bow
event which pairs Rainbow and
Palace employees m a home and
home series The second and final
block is on schedule a. Palace Jan
uarv Is.
AZ Rainbow Yesterday John
SquIlloS CT WAS 4 major lift n
Rainbow with Harold Allen lead
lng Palace on 206-23i IN 6O2
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09

kec., lrV tiles olympic OldhTu.
Bill Sperlichs pabSt. William
Demskys $ FlankieS Five and joe
Salay Pachy.S Five are billed
Others are Walter Smiths
Tommy Burkc'S, Ted Puckett's
kar-Nu'S Vernon Beckor'S Arch
way No | Joe Bolz' Micromatic.
Francis TroyS John McGlew. Mar
yin Mor'zhcld's Loula's Five and
John OrloW~kI s Post office Local
Paul TroutS Tigers VIII be
among the l3 booster outfits roll
ING Sunday night Barney Nc
CoSky. hiS teamnlate. Roy Cullen
blnc OF the Browns. Maurice Van
RohayS ofethe Pirates and Howard
Mccullough arc on his club.
Ted Markell, secretary, + en-
thuSiastic about the entry for the
eleventh annual Class B-S50 hand
leap tournament Ia be staged al
Chene-TromblN Week-endS. start
ing February :. He expects a
record with the deadline set for
Tho Tt ,"' 80, "a,
h,ndican ,.,,h g.n ~" % unu.r oo % %
49," =, ,',,. ap ",5" go o'9 N'ra'ch IN me
a., "'i" ~ 20
H''' anu S'"'
Or.y ~
nam.
- s =" ''
-, I..5.,5.-.., ''''
~ '"''''''
~ ''',' '','
-. an ~ - '''a''- '- '"'
W '''5 ' I"..''
Csr....,
councils VIII launch the third an
nual state X Of G. tourney az
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09

Johnny Cri m m ins Of Paris.
who viii roll with Louie Burr s
National when il starts defense of
the state match game champion
ship against Joe Norris Stroh at
MI Elliott Recreation tomorrow
at $50 p. m, has a bowling fault
that would shock the orthodox
instructor.
He fails 10 follow through a lot
OF deliveries. almost swapping his
hand back from the foul line But
he gets results. Mere 752 the
other night.
Tommy Stodola clicked with 257
in 6l2 10 better Morris DeKeyser'S
255 IN the Detroit Association Of
Credit Men. r. c. Duns hold on
first place was broken after l.
weeks by Holtz Five in position
match.
store ccbmjdrs 22o ,oas high
single in the Riicro JtWjor HopSc,
Whcre StBerifc has .ope-gdne
margin orcr Woircyjpc.
WIN tho aid of steve Morris.
264-Z14-246 for 7Ol Earl Bcnton'S
GcriSCh boosted its margin 10 SIX
games IN tho F'ori-Boulcvard
House by sweeping J. j. Milletts
on lOZJ-lO43-lO34 for 3lOO, new
record on kguTap pitched in
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-09

Regular teams make their iirst
appearance after doubles and
singles competition gets under
way in the annual state bowling
tournament at Hcsse Brothers
Recreation in Saginaw tomorrow
night
OF the 20 regulars listed. IA
VIII be from Detroit Ben Frue-
haufS Pillar Rec. John Pearson's
Fintex, Charles MorriSon's Orient
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
AUGUST I5 PAY 70 BE
 BASIS OF STERILIZATION

WASHINGTON Legislation specifically authorizing Uae H#e#Iz dent 10 stabilize wages aaa salaries as of August ia and freeze harm prices aH IaFeIs ast below parity Was Introduced in tae Senate 5aIs week
 She action came in response 55 Iae Presidents demand 5aat Con srsss aet by October ! 70 control allatiaH
 The b5II was offered bg Senator Robert Wagner. Chairman of taa banking committee. and Senator Peeudss H. BraWa. piIol q previous administration price control IesI#- Iaaou.
 The resolution would give aaa Fr .stdaat broad power to deal with : uotHeI factors involved in Haa cost of living.
 In sts#iIliHz wages and prices. brown sid. .ae President would b. authorized 10 5aka current eoadl- =8us into account and To correct aay gross ineaaIlies1 hieh might arise. However. che bIu will not permit fhe President ta force asHi- =a..ua prices beIo. parity levels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25

lind God. Three easy steps were tue theme First look To Jesus. then hear His voice saying. come and foI= Iow Hs. then obey.
 CaH the Jew be restored = Pal- stine before Christ eomes2 Was the question asked by Evangelist s. H Emery and answered nom 1he Bible as authority. h the beginning zer- vice Hhe second weas oi meetings Sept 2u. revealed thaf the history of the Jew no1 ouly proves lHa Bi- ble correct but that 5bis YeHE his tory shuts the only gate 8I oppof unilx for their restoration 10 the Holg Land.
 The other lectures given ay Hr Miles. Sept. = and 25. were. Why Doesn't God Destroy the Deyila and Bridging the river ol Death. They were explained from tha Bible in clear concise way.
 The subject for today. sept 25 is The Truth About Hell. Wiu the Wicked Burn Foreyersss
 These lectures are illustrated log beautiful eoIored pictures and made interesting by a lively song service which begins al lao. Special solos chalk talks. duets, fel1 pictures aua an illustrated trip taken by lIr Emery among the peoples of the Arctic. Gifts are also to be given away.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
ELKS NOTES
- '.' ...Z=.
 By NIRG" NEWMAN.


 Brothers. you really missed a meeting for Wednesday. sent. = was initiation. Four young meu of Wrangeu, Brothers Mn Ufas. Ro- dney Hunting. Gil Eide and AT Pet erson were initiated into Elkdom Dist Deputy Past Exalted Ruler Fred Hanford made nis official cab and commended the lodge oH itz work and progress. but doHst for. get he also gave us some remind. CTS.
 Brother William Eastaugh re- turned to our lodge and Brother SiguFd Aardel was released from the Olympia lodge to become a member here. We saw so many new faces that even the officers mixed their parts Now don't do that a. gain. come more often and We will even be able To boast of more than thirty-one.
 The officers and members de serve a vote of thanks and a com pliment for the fine work. The trustees deserve the blue ribbon for the lunch
 One thing more. Hoop cant talk fast enough to get himself out ol a jam, and Joel was elected by a unanimous vote to fulfill the va cant chair Of Secretary.
 By the way. I've wondered why the newly made brothers forgot their present. and Brother Eide did you place yours beside youi aife.s picture or did you ditch il on the way home2
 I'll see you next Wednesday aR6 don't forget Roll Call next month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25

Yours respectfully
 George BidWell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
GLASSIlfI HE'D ADS

F0R SALE-32-IooI trolIer. price s85a. See Mike Lynch. Jr.
 IA-ff
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
; NAZIs STRIKE AGAINST
 IUIANIBN JEWS IN PARIS

BERLIN .HH#a German Broad easrsf- ! Traazoeaau dispatch said today that Paris police arrested some H88a Bumaaian Jews Wedues- day night men and women alike. and made house-tO-house search oI all dwellings where BumaniaH Jews lived Most of those arrested were found al home. They were taken t8 an iutarnment camp aJ Nancy in Police trucks Other lore ign Jews in occupied France had been rounded ID three months ago but action against the Bumaniaa Jews Was delayed unul the Rum anian government enacted a special law under which they could be ar- rested
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
0UTsIDEaTo SCHOOL

To attend Auburn Academy, seg- euth-day Adventist school at Gran geer, Wash, six girls from Alekna- gek were through Wrangeu this week south bound. The young wo- men. who were guests Of Pastor and Mrs. N. L. Miles while the boat was in port. were Louise Smith, Elean- or Smith, June Naskey. Carol Ball and Doris Moody
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
HOPE HE LIKE. EII

CAIR0-G General Sir F.. Alezan- der British Middle East Command CT became the first member of his forces today to fire the [. s. Gar and rile and the first to make a test drive of General Grant tank repaired in American workshops in ihe desert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
EVANGELISTS TALK WORLD
 EVENTS HERE

A War more destructive than the present great Hofla Waf is proRhe- sd in Hhe Bible. and k now laom- iHg in dHe distance. and will bring an end 10 civilization. according to Evangelist Nj. l. Miles. who spoke d the new SaTeath-day Adventist Chapel on Church street Septem- Der 15 ou Could This Mar Be Af- mageddous He showed from il- frustrated lecture of the Bible that in the HnaI conflict of the ages. Ihe nations of the earth will be ln- fluenced by the spirits of devils who go forth unto the kings Of the whole world 10 gather them 10 the battle oI the great day of God AL mighty as recorded ia Rsv. l6sl2- 16.
 From the stupendous sums of. money that are being expended for war preparations, IeYel-headed thinkers are agreed that the ma5or powers are racing wilh each other in frenzy that borders on hysler- ia. in an eudeaYor to see which can have the biggest air force. the larg- est naval force. the sWiftest in- strumants of destruction. the most poisonous gases. the greatest death dealing devices. such as will slaughter whole cities of popula- ton al one swoop. he continued
 This gigantic struggle for pre- pateduess will only terminate in the final battle or Armageddon, when Christ having controyer- sy with lhe nations, Hill suddenly appear and will put an end to war and siR. and deliver His followers. With this majestic event imminent surely the people should seek the Prince Of Peace and make terms with Him while the door of mercy is still open aIr. Miles based his remarks upon such texts as Luke 21:25. 26. Hosea 4:l.zs Jer 25s15- IT. 26s 201585 Joel s.9-14, and Revelation I6:12-l6.
 Mr. Miles is being assisted by Mrs. Niles, organist 3Ir and Mrs $. H. Emery, who have spent five summers in mission work in Alaska. MT Emery is music director and Mrs Emery, registered nurse gives health lectures and the lightu- ing artist draws and illustrates beautiful pictures.
 Europe's future Was foretold Sept b. as Evangelist Emery chose that great Bible prophecy found in Daniel the 2ud chapter. which clearly proves that taa new order which the crazed invader is trying to establish is doomed before il starts. Tor the nations making up Europe. France. Spain. Italy, Ger many, and the rest, God said can not and will not be united. even as iron is not united with mirey clay The speaker further emphasized that in the days of these kings Christ would come and set up His kingdom. Should a people not be ready to meet their God?
 Is Christ's coming fact or fancy? Are there signs in Bible prophecy showing that this coming is soon? are the subjects that Evangelist NJ. L. Miles presented at the Seventh day Adventist Chapel on Church street Sept. 16, IT.
 Mr. Niles enlarged on the pro- pheciees of Matthew, the End chap ter, which states that Christ will come and that in our Generation.
 Singing Evangelist Stewart Elm cry gave a message of hope for this dark hour, when he revealed from the Bible how a sinner could
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
BEIGIAN LEADERs EsoAPE

LOND0N--The Belgian govern- ment announced today that three Of it's former ministers had reached London, one escaping from Belgium and two from unoceupied France and said two of them would leave soon on missions to the United States and Canada.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
COMMUNICATIONS

wish la comment on ius1 one statement by aIr. 4. shyman in his letter 10 Hon Anthony J. Dimond. appearing in last weeks sentinel Nr. shymaa states that the liquor traIHe pays important taxes to the Territory of Alaska.
 N doubt he liquor interests do pay considerable taxes. buH Mr shxman failed to explain that for every dollar said liquor traffic pays tbaI t costs Hhe Territory and other institutions twenty-five or more dollars 10 take care of the expense caused by those interests. Besides there fs more crime. poverty iu- sauIIg. broken families. grief and sorrow comes from the use of H- Quor Ihan any other one cause Why shouldn't fhe liquor traffic pay a higher license for said reasons2
 Seeing that said liquor interests geH aII ths profit said interests should by rights pay all the ek- peasz now loaded on the eommuu- ity and taE payers
 Abraham Lincoln stated that G- luaF business had many defenders but 10 defense What say you. Nr Shyman?
 Yours respectfully.
 George BidWel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-25
BRITISH PEOPLE MUST TIGHTEN BELTS EVEN MORE.
 SAYS FOOD MINISTER

LaES8lHGH Scotland - 1H= forecast thaI Hriloas WIII eat even lss sin lhe ua2t year than in sHs Hasl taHee years ol the HaH 50 faH HHau armies HaE auasE LHa#s. Naa mace by faad Minister EaHa Hoolsou today.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

tered by Magellan, Captain Cook
or other voyagers in the Pacific.
To this day his experiences are
considered to be among the most
remarkable in U. S. Naval history.
CANDLES ship, the Sir Andrew
Hammond, was prize captured
in the War of 1912. Only two Of
his seven-man crew were able
bodied while he himself suffered
from a bullet wound. He had sail
ed from the Marquesas after ma
tive uprisings, mutiny and disor-
der had made his naval base in
those islands untenable.
Native canoes put out from the
Hawaiian shore and aided in tow
ing the vessel to a safer anchorage,
and Gamble became the first U. S.
Marine to land on those friendly
islands. Soon afterward he set
sail again with crew which was
partly native, but unfortunately he
was captured ana made prisoner
of war.
Since then hundreds of Marines
have landed at Honolulu. On
many occasions in the 1S70's and
1SS0's the sea soldiers came ashore
on errands of diplomacy or to sup
press disorders. They were pres
ent in 1898 when the United States
assumed sovereignty over the is-
lands.
THE Paradise of the Pacific"
became a permanent station Of the
Marine Corps in 1904, long after
the adventurous John Gamble
landed there in search of a native
crew and some supplies for his
captured war craft.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
PIONEERS IN HAWAII

More than a century and quar-
ter before the treacherous attack
Of the Japanese on Pearl Harbor,
a sailing vessel battered by wind
and wave, came to anchor near
Honolulu in May, 1914. Her skip
per, Lieutenant John M. Gamble, of
the U. S. Marine Corps, raised an
American flag to make known his
nationality.
He had escaped from savages in
the MarQuesas Islands, some 1000
miles away, after a series of adven.
lures as amazing as any encoun-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

Balloons will probably continue
to be an important implement OF
modern warfare for many years
and the United States Marines are
equipped with barrage balloons and
trained men to facilitate their use
fulness to the utmost.
Treining at Paris Island. S. c.,
the historic Marine Corps base.
are balloon barrage squadrons
with modern equipment capable
OF performing efficient war service
at any area to which they may be
assigned.
Marine balloonistS are trained in
a different manner than similar
units OF the army, principally be-
cause their services may be requir-
ed, on very short notice, at widely
scattered and distant points. Bal
loon barrage squadrons of the L.
S. Marine Corps are entirely mobile
and are prepared to accompany an
attacking force to serve as one OF
the first lines of that forces de-
tense, setting up barrage balloons
to screen landing operations or to
protect beach and bridge heads.
Marines at the balloon barrage
school at Paris Island are train
ed under the supervision of Col
onel Bernard l.. Smith, designer
Of the naval seaplane NC4 which
spanned the Atlantic in 1919. He
also supplied considerable techni-
cal work in connection with that
famous flight.
There are several important
units included within the forma-
ton OF Marine Balloon barrage
squadron At the Corps school at
Paris Island, Leathernecks are
divided into groups studying aerol-
ogy and communications, mainten-
ance, initiation, operations and
rolling equipmnet.
In addition, teachers and stu
dents are experimenting with vari-
GUS types of barrage balloons in
an effort to strengthen the effec-
tiveness of their squadrons.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
N o + ! c &

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Washington County
Building and Loan Association, In
corporated, will be held in the
offices of the Association, Franklin
Court, Hagerstown, Maryland, on
the 9th day Of February A. D.,
1912, at o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of electing Directors for
the coming year and the transact
ing of general business.
GROVER c. CRILLEY,
Adv. Secretary
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF

FANNIE A. HORNING, Deceased
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters Testamentary on
the estate of FANNIE A. HORN
ING, late of said county, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit same with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to
the subscriber, on or before the
Sixth Day of September, next;
they may otherwise, by law, be
excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Sixth
day of February A. D., 1912.
MARTIN V. B. BOSTETTER.
Executor
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
AUTO SALES, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage. rear
lis E. Franklin ST., Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20
ORDER OF
p e BLIC A tt o n


GEORGE S. ROSENBERG VS..
LOVE VADA ROSENBERG, No.
1897 Equity, in the Circuit Court
for Washington County:
The object Of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce A Vinculo Matri-
monii for the Complainant, George
S. Rosenberg, from the respondent,
Love Vada Rosenberg. The Bill
states that the parties were mar
ried on the 18th day of March, 1885,
by a Minister of the Gospel at
Washington, D. c., and resided
thereafter at Washington, D. c.,
until June 26, 1888, at which time,
and without any cause or reason
therefor, the respondent, abandon
ed and deserted the complainant,
and has since continued to live
apart from her. That no children
were born as result of this marriage
union. The said abandonment is
deliberate and final on her part
and without any hope or prospect
OF reconciliation between the par
ties; that the complainant was a
faithful. Chaste and affectionate
husband and gave the. respondent
no cause to abandon him: that the
complainant is a resident Of the
State Of Maryland, but the respond
ent is a nonresident of the State
of Maryland and is a resident of
Washington, D. c. The Bill then
Drays for divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii for the complainant
from the respondent, and for other
and further relief
1t is thereupon this 2Sth day OF
January, 1912. by the Circuit Court
for Washington County. Maryland,
sitting in Equity. ordered that the
Complainant, by causing a copy of
this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published III Washing.
ton County, Maryland, once in each
OF four successive weeks prior to
the 27th day of February, 1912,
give notice to the absentee respond
ent, Love Vada Rosenberg, a non-
resident of the State of Maryland,
and not residing therein, of the
object and substance Of this suit.
and warning her to be and appear
in this Court, either in person or
by solicitor, on or before the 18th
day Of March, 1912. and answer
the premises, and show cause, if
any she has, why a decree ought
not to be granted as prayed.
EDWARD OSWALD.
true copy Clerk
Test: EDWARD OSWALD,
Clerk
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-20

FRUITS, VEGETABLES
Fruits, vegetables and all kinds OF
green groceries, etc. E. E. Cronise,
81 w EST Franklin street.