davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

ben Meni@en gu tSten. tat Sen
8eiiin,ifter. bic bebaupteten, bah
iol1es unmSgli@ ipdre, fir intn,er
ben Mun6 9eitopft. gs bat AUDI
iiberau btele @il5eni1aftIer bdalt
geleitet, i6r 2eben benz Stibium
Der Gbemotberapp l9etlung 6ur@
S9emttnlien) 3ll tpiomen. gini9e
tutrIi9 niibli9e Mii6ungen iinb
entftanben, bic be,nerfensiperteiten
bon ibnen iinb tpobl bic neilen
0roeen. bic bon ber Mni6e Der
Sulfone Sdure geiponnen tperben
(SulfaniIamibe. GuIfapbrioine.
Sulfathta3ole uno Srlfabia3ine).
Dieie Drogen finb nt4t iebr gtfs
tig fur ben Neni9en lln6 f0nnen
oaber IN 8roben Sofen ge8eben tpers
ben. Sie finb aud tetne beSonbers
g,lten &ein1t6ter. ipenn fie iebo@ IN
ben &6rper eelangen gef4iebt ettpas
= mir tuinen ni6t 8endu mas -
tpel4es 5lt elmer i6nellen 8erf0rrng
Der Seine fiibrt.
Sin6 bieie 9rogen bieIIei6t bers
tua1l0t NIT etnem r,atiirli&en bisber
inbermuteten Wertei6iaunasme6as
nisn,us inn &0rper? 8ar bic alte
Sapefel< unb MelaKe> >8ebanoI,lng
nod allem tpirtli6 ettpas inert. bieIs
Iei4t tpeil Der G0rper Sulfone Nmibe
aus S4nefeI proouoieren tnnn? @tr
tpt0en es ni9t. eines tpiilen mir ies
bod. bob elm neues electromagnetic
er6Hnet> tpor6en 1T. 6as uns etneS
Tages in bic Gage berieeen mag,
erfolarei4 NIT bielen Nnitedungen
1u mmpfen. Sn Der 3pii4en3eit
toute bas aqgenleine Rublitllm ni&t
beriu4en. fi9 ielbit NIT ben Drogen.
BITE bon Der Nmi6e Der Sulfone
Sdure aetponnen tperben. 3u be6on<
6eln. Sie finb 5u einem eetpiiien
@rabe gifti9 un6 follten nt1t ge>
brdll9t tper6en, a,lsgenon1men unfer
ben Gntpeifuneen etrles Nr5tes.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

Die gntbedung, 6nb beri&ie6ene
&rdntbetten bon Ddtterien Doer ans
beren Qebetpe1en berriibren ober bds
nit berbunben iinb, bat iiberaq bic
gbemifer gum Na66enfen an8eregt,
ipte bieie get0tet tperben f0nnten. es
ipurbe baGb entbedt, bab biele bon
ben Gbemitalien. bic man at ber
3eit fannte. tpte &arbolidlre o6er
Quediilher Subltmat tpobl Seine
totem. bab tie aber aud b06ft 9iftig
fir bic Wen16beit iinb. 8aS nG1fte
Rroblem tpnr, Elm 9entf9eS NitteI
az fin6en. bas t9neu Seine t0tet
aber ni&t febr giftig fir bic @en>
f@en 1T.
Sc mar INN bieie 3eit, baB Soul
gbrIi1. Der In S6leiien geboren
mar. cine S6ee bate. bic fur ptele
Sabre borbiIbli9 benz @ebanfen
6terte. bab gbenifolien gebrau@t
tperben f0nnen, I'M Seine I'M &Gr<
per at aerit0ren. gbrli6. Der ssarben
ltebfe lln6 Der cine Te9nit ausar>
beitete, biinne Stiide bon &0rperge>
tpeben an fdrben. benertte, bab ge>
tpti1e ssdrben Bic 8atterien fief
tdrbten. iebo4 ni9t NIT GROCER 3ds
9igfeit an rleni4li4en @etpeben feit>
bielten. Marum fonnte er ni9t
einen Garbitoff beritellen, ber 9iftia
mar llnb - tpenn In ben menf4li<
den 96rper einaeiprist - fi4 bon
felbft dusf4ltebli9 an bic Seine
an5e$t unb biefe tStet, ben meni&>
Ii4en &6rper iebo9 gum 9r6bten
Sell 1lnberiibrt I6bt? 60 begonn
gbrli@ iein Shibiun.
Da mar biel az trn unb bic Me>
tultate iporen ni9t febr ern,uti9enb;
0ber gbrli9 mar elmer bon iener
bebdrrli4en Menf9en, bic nienals
entmMtigt at fein i4einen. Da ge>
in6bnli6e Sarben ni6t febr gut au
arbeiten f9tenen unb ba geipii1e Me<
tale. tuie arienit. I'M b6&iten @rabe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

Sa lAcS ~ AAA
the heels of re-
ports that the
situation in the
Near East was
extremely criti- :
cal. Experts agree
that saving Egypt
means hard fight
ing and getting
through an un-
ending stream OF
supplies.
To expect any
thing other thar
a, long hard bat
tie with compare.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

Norper, Der 0ur6
NoShtos iibers
tragen tuir6; 9u>
bertuloie auf ben
Suberfel > 8a5iI<
IuS, Der etne
m a 9 8 q + ttge
SHale bat, bic es
16ipieri9 ,nad)t.
ibn az bernt4ten;
un0 fogar &rebs
f4eint auf elm ra<
pibes ni9t ton>
I Z o " ! Z Z o q Z e6
@adbferr bon @e>
tpeberl. bic bon
Natur parafitii4
ftnb, 3uriid3ufubs
rem gu jein. OBJ
8let4 btefe @e<
tpebe ben ,,,enid<
Ii@en iebr dbnli@
f:ssA
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
ANSWERS
Questions to these answers will
be found on page 5.

|. In the Yangtze River, China,
dec. II, l937-the Panay).
?. The Maritime Commission.
3. On Friday, the Moslem holy
day.
4. At Smith College, North
ampton, Mass.
5. Paddy.
g. Two and one-half pounds
per person per week.
I. The outlawed Irish Republi-
can Army.
s, Proclaim Liberty Through
out All the Land Unto All the
Inhabitants Thereof.
9. Both receive $4,000 a year.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

economic front. You are not only
helping to pay for the war, you
are not only helping to protect
the value Of your dollar, but you
are helping to protect your own
personal future as we'll"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
JOBS FOR MEN AND
WOMEN!
Free training at Governments
expense.

The necessity of securing qua
lifted men and women, willing to
be trained at the Governments
expense to replace skilled work
ers who are entering the Armed
Services, is rapidly becoming the
most important problem of the
United States Civil Service Com
mission. There are thousands of
these trainees needed for various
agencies in a civilian capacity for
Government service and the Com
mission is appealing particularly
to women who are high school
graduates and haze completed at
least six units e mathematics.
Dhvsics, chemistry, or drafting to
call at the Local Office of the
Commission for complete details.
A new training course, to start
October 5th at Thomas Edison
School is being offered by the Ar
my Signal Corps. This course will
last for a period of "a weeks and
will train qualified applicants to
become Specialists in the radio
and aircraft repair and communi-
cation fields. 1t will also prepare
personnel for "Post War posi-
tions in this highly skilled field.
The Signal Corps pays salaries of
Sl2O a month while attending
school and upon successful COM
| pletion of the course employees
will be given a salary of $l35 a
month to start work at the Signal
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
GbenttfaIien Sic Kranfbeif
hnfS 4Sfnrt

giftig fir ale 2ebetpeien iparen.
fonnfe er cine oreaniide Nii9ung-
Gbnli1 ei1em Sarbitoff = 5liberei.
ten. Der Nrienif entbieIt llnb Der ii@
ausi6Iieblid an Seine anieben
tpiirbe? limb 10 begann bic Mufgabe.
Mrienif= WiI4ungen 3,l3ubereiten llno
fie an Tieren aus5uprobieren. 9ies
fiibrte i'm Sabre 1907 az benz Erds
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

pQrQtNtOGgl, WelS
DIES quite &eiuls
tote BEL S6ldfs
tranibeit 5ei9te.
iebo4 5u giftig
ipar un0 I'M
Sabre 1910 an
benz Hrdpdrat
Salparian. auges
nein als 606 bes
fannt. tpelGes ii@
ols dukerit tpirts
fam bel Der 8e>
Y U II y u u D uuW
Syphilis ertpieien
bat.
gbrli9's See
tpets, bdb es nn68s
lid 1T, ettpas tn
ben aSrper einous
iprisen, bas our
3err6rung Der
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

Y eiit5ltta8e t,tnrnt man an. bab
~ oie meiften ernitli4en &ranf@
beiten auf 2ebeipelen I'M &0r<
per 5uriid5ufii6ren iinb. bic ni4t
babin geboren. go lit 2ungenent<
aiinoung getpobnli6 auf eine Nnz
ftedlng bon Rneunotoften 5uriidau~
fibren; Malarta auf bas gtnbringen
eines ein5euigen Faraiiten in Sen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

Iie 8roi6iire Oes ~Gbiloren's 9u-
reau Of tbe II. g. department. of
2abor", Sic iif eingebeno nit aa sen
Hroblemen befaBt, sic in oielem Mr-
tifel nur fur5 geitreift perben fonn.
ten, iiibrt Sen Sitel rYarents in
@artime" uno fam gum Yreiie uon
5 Gents bonn rSuperintenoent of 90
cuments", Waibington, 9. g., BE-
5ogen iperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

of life and equipment in that theater
is mistake. 1t is question of
whether we win or lose.
General Rommel. acting under Hit
ler, has shown evidence of being will
ing to gamble That can be accepted
as revealing that the Axis powers
place much importance upon the cam
paign in North Africa, and its goal OF
complete control of the Mediterranean
With Russia in q precarious posi-
tion-fghting hard, but losing ground
along the southern end of her long
western battle line, and threatened or
the Siberian border on the east by
Japan-the Allies have not a great
deal to enthuse about today. Each
reverse puts ultimate victory farther
into the future.
The whole question is serious, and
recognizing it, our people here al
home, and the Allied Nations gener-
ally, must weld themselves together
for maximum results in the war pro-
gram.
THE Baruch Report brings a sense
L of security regarding the rubbe,
situation and its relation to gas ra
tioning. The people are SO ready tc
do whatever will make possible {
more efficient war machine. The clear
recommendation gives curious sense
of relief
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Frank Knox. Secretary of the
Navy and Robert Patterson.
Under Secretary of War, in a
Joint statement:

Labor Day. 1912. is like no
other holiday in history. This
year Our nation takes time out to
salute the men and women who
are fighting in the first major cam
Daign of Americas first total war.
In no other war has labor played
a part so important to each mill
tary movement OF" decision. In no
other country has labor enjoyed
so full an opportunity to win its
battle of production voluntarily
and without coercien. We hope
this happy relationship of cooper
alton between labor and the
armed forces may continue as the
stresses of the war increase.
"This fight for freedom is the
greatest test democracy has faced
1t will decide whether free learn
ing has armed mems minds to
solve the problems of mems grim
NEST crisis. 1t will decide whether
free religion has given man the
faith to fight on against a ruth
less enemy. 1t will decide whether
he values free enterprise and free
government enough to deserve
them. $500 -.,-...,e.s. D. s..,.s.-
III we are to stop the Axis
march, we must make the bes,
use of all those freedoms now
Our sincerity must be at least as
great as the enemy's will to con-
quer. Nothing less than a desire
to smash, to kill, to hurl ourselves
upon the enemy will do"
President Roosevelt:
That day of Pearl Harbor -
Dec. 7, l94l - contained the
darkest hour in our Navy's his
tory. UNANIMOUSLY attacked, seri-
ously damaged, ships of our fleet
were put out of commission, and
more than 5000 men were killed
and wounded. In the months that
followed - months without vic
;orles - our enemies taunted us
with the question, Where is the
United States Navy
To-day, those enemies know
the beginning of the answer to
that question. They learned in
The Atlantic, they learned in the
Coral Sea, they learned off Mid
way. they are learning now in
their attemps to recapture that
winch was taken from them in
the Solomon Islands.
"Where is the United States
Navy?
1T is there where it has always
been. 1t is there fighting. 1t is
carrying out the command to hit
our enemy, and hit him again,
wherever and whenever we find
him"
Henry Morgenthau. Jr.. Secretary
of the Treasury:
"You have heard many times
that this is total war. That
means simply that no one can
escape his own personal respon-
sibility to make his maximum
contribution to the total effort.
That war is not fought by armies
and navies alone. 1t is fought with
economic weapons too. 1t is
fought on the farms and in the
factories, in the mines and on the
merchant ships and railroads, but
it is fought too in the homes
where men and women curtail
their normal expenditures to
save money and materials vitality
necessary to supply our fighting
men.
Every time you buy War
Bond you too are fighting on this
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
Long, Hard Battle In Sight For
Allies On Near East War Front
By consrs..men Frances P. Bolton

WINSTON CHURCHILL'S re-
w cent statement to Parliament
was reassuring to Washington be-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

TOO much is at stake for Ameyic0
and for the 7oorld to permit the
tostbouemcnt Of needed Legislation
until after the November election.
This is no moment to delay action
for mere political advantage. The
rising tide OF public resentment is good
to hear.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

Let us congratulate Mr.. Baruch and
his aides and express our appreciation
of the work done by cheerful accept
ance of whatever restrictions may be
imposed. We are good Americans
ready to do our bit.
GOVERNOR LEHMAN of New
~ York is being discussed as being
slated for strong mans" post, such
as that held by Bernard Baruch in
the last war; He is mentioned in con-
nection with the overall head of key
war agencies, such as War Produc-
ton Board, Office of Price Admin
istration and loan and planning agen-
cies.
AS we approach the winter we will
"A have to settle into a realization
that the effects of the war ar going
to reach everyone of us, and that
methods will have to be found to con-
troll an initiation which seems almost
upon US.
Efforts have been made during the
past six months to Implement this
control. In the Spring the House
attempted action but the Senate re-
fused it. In July Congress waited
from week to week for White House
message on this very subject of farm
prices and wages, to be told finally
that emergency powers would be used
and that no legislation was desired.
Now legislation has been demanded
by the President
In spite of the fact that many Mem
bers of Congress thoroughly disap-
prove of the big stick" method used,
every effort is being made to provide
the legislation asked for 1t will prob
ably be out of committee and on the
floor of the House before this reaches
you.
TOO much is at stake for Ameyic0
L and for the 70orld to permit the
bocfbou,,ueDf of ,soIod Jo1s c11 f;os1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

Die nadteilieen Jolseeriheinun-
gen lasen mebr aif Dem Gebiete ser
Ggroiebung .uno elmer 3unabnte an
.Sugeno.Nergcben Muf Dem 2anbe,
Etpobin bic ,Qonooner Sugerto enafuiert
iuuroe, CAB es nidt eettue 'Shulee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
New Jewish
School TO Open

With the dedication Of the new
home OF Yeshlvath Beth Yehudah.
Dexter boulevard and Cortland
avenue, he adult school Of Jewish
education sponsored by Young
Israel Of Detroit viii be removed
from Central High School where
It's classes were meeting during
the past four years.
Directed by Rabbi VI. J. Wohl-
Eclernter ~of Congregation Beth
Tefilo Emanuel the adult school
faculty viii consist OF RABBI Jacob
COIN, Or Hugo Mandelbaum.
member Of the academy's staff:
Irving SChluSscl, chairman of the
Young Israel educational commit
tee RABBI Joshua S Sperka of
Congregation Bnal David, and
RABBI DR. Samson r. Weiss. dean
OF icShNath Beth Yehudah.
Courses VIII he offered from
10 10 on Monday evenings on the
following subjects Hebrew. Bible
tho Prayer Book Talmud. the
Laws OF Sabbath and kaShruth.
The semester Will continue for -
weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
London Rabbi
To Speak Here

Rabbi Louis J. CaShdan, aSSoci-
ate minister of the West London
Synagogue, London, England who
has just arrived in America, will
occupy the pulpit Of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek Friday evening,
February IL, and Saturday morn
ing, February II.
He viii speak on My Expert
ences in the Bltz,' during the
Friday night program and on Sat
.urday he has chosen the subject,
Proclaim Liberty, Every Man to
his Brother.
Rabbi CaShdan is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel CaShdan OF De-
troit. A graduate Of Hebrew Union
college in Cincinnati. he has served
for six years the West London
Synagogue. one Of the oldest and
best known Jewish congregations
in England
At present on q lecture tour in
this country. Rabbi CaShdan brings
a vivid and informed picture of the
general situation IN England and
in particular Of the effects OF the
war upon Jewish life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
u. Of NJ. Offers
Religious Study

The Personality and Religion
Of Youth. a non-credit course in
religious education, IS being Of
fered in Detroit on the spring
semester program of the Univer-
Slty OF Michigan extension service.
DR.. Edward w b a k m n.
teacher of the subject, will take up
a study of the nature of person
Atty during the adoleSccnt years
and the function Of religion during
that period Of growth as we'll AS
the drives and creative interests
Of youth. An appraisal will be
made Of family attitudes, religious
incentives. and educational meth
DDS AS they apply to youth in our
culture.
The eight sessions Of this course
will meet on Thursday evenings
at 100, beginning February u. in
the univerSityS section Of the
Horace II. RaCkham Educational
Memorial Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Golden Jubilee
For FIR. Voe|pe|

Father CresCentan Noelpel. q.
F NJ. Cap. Of ST BonaNenlure
Monastery, l7i0 NJ, Elliott ave-
nue.. VIII celebrate the golden ~
bilee NJ his admittance into the
GdpTCt1In order Monday
Al 40 a m on the day mark
Ing his adnIttanCe INTO the order.
he Will sing solemn mass Of
thanksgiving in the Monastery
chapel Father Matthias Naak q.
r. NJ Cap local superior. Will he
deacon and Father SaleSiuS Seine
welS. Q r NJ Cap, Will be the
subdeacon
Father CreSCentian was invested
in the same chapel IN which the
jubilee mass is 20 be sung and has
sUeht The greater part Of ms
ysleStly life IN Detroit
Vile was sent 10 Detroit In 1908
and remained here until 1921 when
he became superior Of monaSter.eS
in Appleton and Marathon WIS
He returned N tins city IN 1926.
Since thai time he has been con
feSSor 10 the secular clergy who
come 20 the monastery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
ReleeIller
Pastor
Chosen

The Rev Thomas EPster, for
mcrly Of Plqua. Ohio. and more
recently a resident Of Washington,
Pa. where he served as LoCum
Tenens. Will become the first
miSSlonary-in-Charge Of the EpiS-
copal Church of the Rcdecmer,
i6t20 Plymouth road, Detroit, on
February -.
Although established II years
ago. the Church of the Redeemer
has never had a resident clergy
man. and only recently secured a
building of its own having met in
homes Of the pensioners and IN
rented stores until a little over a
year ago. Al that time. with the
assistance Of the diocese of Michi-
gan. the abandoned 81. Georges
building was moved TO A lot pur-
chased for the church and rebuilt
to form the present edlfice.
The Rev. Mr. Foster was born
in DarleSton. England, and at
tended Lawrence College and Bex-
ley Hall. the divinity school Of
Kenyon College. Ordained 10 the
diaconate in 1922 and to the priest
hood in 1923 by Bishop Harris of
Michigan. the new Re-
deemcr pastor served in various
Upper Peninsula parishes before
going 20 -. James Church, Pfqua,
Ohio, i'm 1896.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Mission Opens
Sunday in St. Rita S

a three-Week mission will open
in ST. Rita's Catholic Church
Cameron avenue near State Fair
avenue, Sunday under The direC-
ton of Father Seraphin Ober-
hauSer, c. p, p. s. and Father
Joseph Raible. c. p. p. S.
The first weeks devotions will
he for married women. the second
for married men and the third
week for the young people. Eve
ming services will open at 7:30
o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Judge 0'Brien 10
Speak al Dinner

Federal Judge Ernest O Brien
Will be the mann speaker at the
annual father and son dinner 10
be held Sunday At Mt Carmel
Catholic Church, under the Spon-
SorShip Of the Holy Name Society
Of the church.
The program Will include a pa
trIotlc playlet staged by the
school children. Members Of the
society Will receive Holy Com.
'muni0n in a body Al 1870 mass
after which new members VIII be
enrolled formally INTO the or
ganlLallOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
ST. AIphonsus TO Hold
Father, Son Program

The father and son program
sponsored annually by the Holy
Name Society OF s.. AlphonSuS
Catholic Church. will he held AZ
s p. m. Sunday IN the parish hall,
Schaefer- road and-Mest Marren
avenue, Dearborn.
John w. BabcoCk chief assist
ant United States district attor-
ney and president OF the Holy
Name Society wffEbr the main
speaker for the affair while John
T. Fish will act As POSTMASTER.
Max JudnlCh i chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
ST. PAuL'S CATHEDRAL

The youth OF st. Paul's Epis-
copal Cathedral have extended an
invitation, through the Very Rev.
Kirk b. O'Ferrall, d. d., dean of
81. PauIS. 10 young peoples
groups all over Detroit to attend
an interdenominational service for
young people to be held in cathe-
dral at > p. m. Sunday. The Rev.
w Hamilton Aulenbach. formerly
associate rector Of Christ Church
Cranbrook, Will he the guest
preacher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Bishop Creighton 10 N. Y.

The RI Roy Frank W. Creigh-
ton y D. Bishop Of the Episcopal
DioceSe nf Michigan. Will bc in
Vow York CITY next week IN At
tendance upon various meetings of
Official groups connected with the
National Council and the Genera
Convention OF the Episcopal
Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
BOULEVARD METHODIST

llighliGhts of experiences in two
evangellStlc tours around the
world Will be told by the Rev.
'Tilden II. GaddlS in the East Grand
Methodist Church at
Z 80 tonight Monday night he will
present The Shepherd Psalm in
Costume.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
BETH EL-COLLEGF

The associate rabbi Of Congre-
CATION Shaarcy Zcdek. Rabbi Nor
riS Adler. viii be the sixth speaker
10 be heard al Beth FL College Of
Jewish studies IN the series. Why
Am What | Am He will adj
dress the college at Q p m Mon
day on the subject Why l Am a
Traditional jew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

Nine. Suzanne Silvercruys,
a sister of Baron Silvercruys,
Belgian ambassador at Of
tawa, will deliver a talk on
Awake and Live at $50
p. m. Sunday in the Vanity
Theater. Windsor. Her lecture
will be the eleventh Of the
current Christian Culture
Series being sponsored by the
Assumption College Lecture
League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Brotherhood
Week Named
By Governor
BN JACK MOBILIZE
nrtro,t Times Church tditor

The week Of February l5-22 has
been proclaimed a. brotherhood
Week m Michigan hA COY NurraA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
CF>TRtL METHODIST

Al INC "Wednesday night forum
of Contra Methodist Church, the
Roy. James Robinson. director of
the MornInGSldc Community Cep-
Tor and minister Of the PrcSby-
terrain Church OF the Master.
New York City Will be the
speaker The lecture VIII bc heard
IN the church house auditorium IN
Adams avenue and Will begin
at = :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

Rabbi s. p. Wohlgelernter
Of Seattle, Wash, will be the
guest speaker at the dedica-
ton Of the Hebrew Talmudical
Academy's new building, Ye-
shivath Beth Yehudah, which
is scheduled for l p. m, Sun
day, February Is, at Dexter
boulevard and Cortland ave-
nue.. The visiting rabbi is a
brother Of Rabbi NJ. j. WOhl-
gelernter, spiritual leader of
Congregation Beth Tefilo
Emanuel, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
TEMPLE ISRAEL

IN celebration Of brotherhood
Week members Of Temple Israel
VIII invite non-Jewi>h friends to
attend the sabbath ovc service 30
be conducted IN tho lecture hall OF
he Detroit Institute OF Arts at
: 80 y. m Friday 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK

The Roy w. Hamilton Aulen-
bach pastor Of Christ Church and
81 MlchaelS. Germantown Pa.
viii be the guest preacher at
Christ Church Cranhrook during
the services Sunday morning For
nine years prior 10 1928 he WAS
assistant rector a, the Cranbrook
cdlfCC.