davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
Church OF God In Christ
State and High SITS.
Elder Enrd

Regular services on Tuesday
Friday and sunday. Sunday school,
1890: Young Peoples Willing
workers (YPww) at $50. Elder y.
Mallory OF Detroit will conduct the
service next sunday. on March 30
there will be a unity meeting OF the
Churches OF God in Christ held al
the church in Ann Arbor. The pub
lie is invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

The Tabernacle chorus gave
their ftth annual tea Sunday.
March s. An elaborate banquet
table was arranged in the shape Of
~ for victory. Decorations In
red. white and blue AUGMENTED the
patriotic atmosphere Boys paraded
70 the Marine hymn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

bewildeded: then he saw coming
slowly toward him q tall. thin,
white woman, walking silently. her
hands lifted delicately in the air
and touching the walls 10 either
side OF her. Bigger stepped back
20 let her pass. Her face and hair
we're completely white; she seemed
10 him like a ghost The man took
her arm gently and held her for a
moment. Bigger saw that she was
old and her grey eyes looked stony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

Sunday school. $50: morning
service. IL: afternoon service. ,
pm: ACE league. 6: evening serv-
ice, 1880. The women's Day serv-
ice last sunday was = complete
success. with large attendance al
all three meetings Mrs. 7. 7. Mat
hews. who spoke on Women Of the
Bible" proved herself a very ca
pable speaker. Highlights for next
sunday will be the Sunday school
pew rally in the afternoon with
Mrs. Helen Baker, at present a stu
dent Of Ann Arbor. as the guest
speaker. Mrs. Baker Is from yir-
ginia state college. Al the evening
service the church is presenting
Bishop John A. Gregg. who is tour
ing this section.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
Attempt At Suic;d.
Puts Girl In Hospital

A il-year-old girl, held =. .
police witness at the JuvenIl, n
tention Home. attempted to h,,.
herself last Friday with a \.
sheet. The girl told official, =.
wanted to draw attention 10 ~
illness. She was taken to R.e.,,
ing hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
NEWS OF & FROM ANN ARBOR


Bobby's cast has been removed and
he appears quite cheerful. Mrs.
Cedric Morris reports that her sis
ter, Mrs. Ruth Harding. who was
involved in an accident last week
Is also doing very nicely. There
is an epidemic OF humps among
the children here. All The Tribune
boys have had them and n this
writing. the entire family OF Mr..
and Mrs. william Thomas have
them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
The Dunbar

Las. Friday night. La Cerle Char
mont gave sport dance which was
very well attended. On April 80,
The Harriet Beecher Stowe IS Civ
Ing a whist party for the benefit OF
the center. The public is invited.
Mrs. Zeitie Cromwell. chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

Would they expect him 10 come IN
the front way or back? II was
queer that he had not thought OF
that. Gcddam, He walked the
length OF the picket fence in front
OF the house. seeking for walk
leading TO the rear. But there was
none. Other than the front gate.
there was only driveway. the en-
trance 10 which was securely
locked. Suppose q policeman saw
him wandering in a white neighbor
hood like this: II would be thought
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
New Talent Arising

New soloist for the Les Hite ag-
grega,ion who will be heard and
seen in a film soon to be released
is Savannah Churchill imported"
from the Ubangi club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

The family OF Mat Hall, former
janitor OF Bethel church. who pass
ed away last Saturday. March IL.
Both Mrs. Cora Coprich and Bobby
are at home and doing very nicely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
Native Son
INsTALLMENT x

- re WENT out and walked south to Fortysxth
Street. then eastward. Well. he would see in a
Fl few moments if the Daltons for whom he was TO
u work here like the people he had seen and heard
in the movie But while walking through this
quiet and spacious white neghborhood he did not fell the
pull and mystery of the thing strongly as he had in the
movie The houses he passed huge; lights gowed
softly in windows The streets empty for an
occasional that zoomed past swift rubber tires
This world world Of white secrets carefully
guarded and confidence in these
Drxel Boulevard and began 10 LOOK
for 1905 and stood before high
picket feeling CONSTRUCTED inside All be had felt IN
fhar only hled him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

O.
sawa din light burning n shad-
ed niche above a door bell. He
pusned i ard was startled 10 hear
a soft go-g SQUAD within. Maybe
he had pushed Il too hard; Aw.
what he he'll. He had 70 &c better
than this re relaxed ais tzai nus
clss and s.ocd Z. ease. waiting
Tee coo-k-o5 iur-st. Tie door
o,sree- he cav white face. !;
was : woman.
~Eel-ci'
"ysssun. &c Es.1.
eye. van. % see somebody.
'E- l. Wat - see ~.
Dz.;c1.
are yo- re Thomas ky
~Ness-z
Gene "a
Re edged ;a-cuga Re doo- slow
81. iEs- Stopped aA.taay. TIE wo-
-az vas 80 clos- % 1.- that 1s
sol3- see a thy nole a. ;as corner
g. ~ NOUN. He 1e.d a.s trsa.--
I, seemeG that -1s-e vas 10. .oom
eacasA .or h.u & pass without &C
ITALY .ogcA.lg re-. Come % II,
The ~4usr sad. less1m Re
whispered
he squeezed ;asouzA ard stood
uncertainty n sot'ly Agais1 hs.l-
way.
Follow me she said.
Wa cap ID la-d and shoulders
slo,ec. ae followed waking over e
rug 50 SOFT ard deep tia. i seemed
he e4s going 70 "a. a. each step
be .ock. H VET into til.y Ht
room Take seat. she said. III
TEL. Mr. Dalton Tat you re here and
Re. be ou, u moment
"Yeseu-.
IL sa, and looked - E. the NO
mar she was staring a. Fin ard
Re l1ckee away Il confusion he
vas glad wAen she left. Tia, old
bastard Vhats 50 damn funny
a5ol' ne In jet Ike she Is
he iei; that re position IL which
lie vas s.i;.Ig was TO awkward
ard .c-nd that be was o. ;As very
edge o. the chair. he rose sllghfly
20 81 farther back bat when he
"a, BE sank down 20 suddenly AID
deeply that be though, TIE chair
had collapsed unde hin. He
bounded halfway W.. In tear then
realizing what lad happened. he
sank dis,rusiiuiiy down again. He
looked around the room. u Vas IN
BY dim lights giowinx from hid.
den source He tried % md then
BY rowing bis eyes bu, could not
He had not expected anything Ike
this. be bad not thought that thl,
world would be 30 utterly different
from his own that l. would intimi
date him. on the smooth WALL
were several paintings whose IA
ture he tried 10 make cut, but fail
ed. We would have liked 10 examini
them. but dared not. Then he lie
tened: a faint sound OF piano musi
ioated to him from somewhere. H
was sitting In a white home din
lights burned around him: strang
objects challenged him. and he va
feeling angry and uncomfortable.
"All right. Come this way"
He started at the sound OF
mans voice.
sub"
Come this way"
Misiudging how far back he wa
sitting in the chair, his first attemT
to rise failed and he slipped bacl
resting on his side. Grabbing n
arm OF the chair. he pulled himse
upright and found a tall. Leaf
white-haired man holding q piec
OF paper in his hand. The man wa
gazing at him with an amused smil
that made him conscious OF ever
square inch OF skin on his blac
body. ''Thomas9~ the man aske'
bigger Thomas "Yessah." h
whispered: nor speaking. really
gut hearing his words issue invol
unfairly from bis life. a. force {
their own.
Gone this way"
~Yessuh."
He followed The man out Of ii
room and down a hall. The ma
STOPPED abruptly. Bigger pause'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

sale and Children's Fashion sbo.
A very large audience enjoyed n,
fine musical program presented B,
the "All Star Artists"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

that he was trying 70 rob or
rape somebody. He grew an
cry. Why had he come 70
lake this goddamn job? He
could have stayed among his
OWL people and escaped feel
Ing this fear and hate. This
was not his world: he had
been foolish in thinking that
he would have liked Il. He
stood in the middle OF the
sidewalk with his Jaws
clanped tight: he wanted 70
strike something with his fist.
We'll Goddsm' There was
nothing 10 do but go in the
front way. II he we're do
ing wrong they could not Kill
him. al least: all they could
do was 10 tell him that he
could not get the job.
T.n.d,y. be lifted the latch
on the gate and walked 10 the
steps. he paused. waiting FOR
soueo 10 challenge
him. Nothing happen
ed. Maybe nobody was ~
%---r
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
Notice To Creditors

Estate Of Alice A. Madison,
deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Adrinistra-
tor Of the Estate of Alice A.
Madison. deceased. to the credi.
tors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the neces-
sary YOU cheers within four months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrator
at his Jaw office in Cut Bank,
Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said Estate.
Date August "a, 1912.
Horace W. Judson.
Administrator of the Estate of
Alice A. Mattison. deceased.
First publication August %
Last publication Sept. IS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
The Browning Chief
Sen. Taft Urges Change
In Selective Service Set-up

be done on nationwide, rather
than statewide basis,
mo man in one deferred class
should be drafted until all men
in all states in the next highest
class have been called up." Taft
said. He suggested that tn e
quota system be overhauled when
congress acts on expected legis-
ton to authorize military service
for Is and l9.year-old youths.
National selective service head
Maj. Gen Lewis B. Hershey and
other officials have warned re-
peatedly during the past t W o
weeks that the nation g reserve
of eligible single men is fast be-
ing depleted. and that reclassifi-
cation of men with dependents is
inevitable within few months.
The first 3-A men to be drafted
would be those whose dependents
are parents, brothers, sisters. etc.
then will come married men with
wives only-a group containing
Several million men, and finally
married men with children.
Officials have indicated that
single, eligible men in war in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04

Senator Robert A. Taft. o f
Ohio proposes uniform national
selective service quota system to
make certain that no local board
forced to draft men with depend.
ents while boards in other parts
of the country have ample re-
serves of eligible single men.
He said a naturalization of the
draft quota system will end wide.
spread discrepancies in the treat
ment of reRistrants which are
Inevitable" in the present sys-
tenn, under which the state is the
basic unit in determining quotas.
The whole system ought to
be put on a national basis" he
said in an interview. No mar
ried men ought to be drafted I'm.
til all reserves of eligible single
men are drafted.
Selective service officials have
recommended a pooling arrange.
ment among local boards within
each state to assure the drafting
of all eligible single men before
induction of married men. Taft
held, however, that in the inter-
est of fairness the pooling should
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
Vic Overcast Enlists
For Second War Service

Enlistment of Vic Overcast,
member of the Glacier county
selective service board since its
inception, enlisted in The army
last week and later left for Fort
Douglas, Utah.
Overcast, a World War l vet
eran. was an active worker in
varied activities at Cut Bank.
His American Legion service in
cluded that of commander of the
Cut Bank post and of the district.
He was also active in county re-
publican party group.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
Deposit on Coat Hangers
Concerns Local Plant

Under a ruling of Price Ad-
m inistrator Henderson, dry
cleaners and laundries may ask a
deposit of from one to five cents
to insure them of wire coat han
gers. The deposit system. h e
said, was necessary because man.
ufacture Of wire coat hangers
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
Adjust Upper Beam

1t is the upper beam that the
motorist should be concerned with
when he sets aboEt adjusting the
headlights. If he sees that it pro-
vides light at the prescribed dis
lance ahead of the car and without
causing glare, the lower Joeam will
take care of itse:n.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04

has been stopped to conserve
steel.
H. Iverson. proprietor of the
Browning Cleaners. is concerned
over the ruling, inasmuch as
there is a local scarcity Of coat
hangers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04

dustries also face induction. as
do able. bodied men enrolled in
colleges and universities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

Boost Mt. Clemens Every Day
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20


Rev. ]. o. Nelson, pastor of
First Baptist church of Birming-
ham, will open a week of spe-
cial meetings at Gilbert Me-
mortal Baptist church on Sum
day at 1880 pm.
Each week day evening next
week excepting Saturday tn e
meetings will start at 7:45 pm.
Rev. Nelson graduated from
Central University and Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago, also at
tending Northern Baptist Sem
mary and Pillsbury Academy.
He has held successful pastor
ates at Berrien Springs, Judson
Memorial Baptist Church, Lans-
ing, Baptist Church of Manis-
tique. and has been pastor of
the Birmingham Baptist Church
for the past five years.
He was executive Secretary of
the Berrien County Sunday
School Association with offices
in Benton Harbor. He has also
served the state Baptist Con-
vention on the Evangelism and
Educational Committee and is
now the adult chairman of the
Detroit Missionary Societies
Committee. He has also been
very active in Boys Summer
Camps and Assemblies of young
people.
He has announced his topics as
follows: Sunday: "A Spiritual
Interpretation of Life: Monday:
Religion a Reality; Tues
day: MANY and Few; Wednes-
day: what Jesus means to me-;
Thursday: This do and thou
shalt live Friday: make up
your mind';;F Sunday, March j:
Marrow Gates. ~;
These meetings taking In the
whole church and the communi-
ty is sponsored as q climax to
Youth Month";" At each serv-
ice youth will take part.
AS a special musical treat each
night La Vera Amstrutz, cornet-
list and pianist will play ut all
meetings. Eloise LaCroix will
play the saw, and on Wednesday
Rev. Larry De Shay will bring
special musical numbers. Spe-
cial vocal and instrumental
numbers during the week will
include: Mrs. Marion Highstreet.
Wallace Schonschack, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Essendrop, of Rochester,
as well as the Senior and Chapel
Choirs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

trical spark" machins. Aitsr hsv1neI
charged the bottle, Cunaeus, WHO -
assisting with the experiment, attssnpesd
to disconnect the wire, and resolved :
violent shock.
Musschenbroek, writing . HI fisn1
Reaumur in Paris, declsred h sWo1f
not take such shock for the king
of France" But the Abbe Nsllee -
peated the experiments befsre Kin0
Louis XIV, sending IN elestsieal chas0S
through $50 Of the Kings yuafd11a5 y
Benjamin Franklin. in letter . R1ong
Collinson in l747, said. Il cannoe -
bear adding few observations en-
Musschenbroek's wonderful bostles 4n1
described 10 different experiments -
he (Franklin) had performed. Aneehee
letter told how he used Eve Lsyden ~
to kill q l0-pound turkey. fxa1
added, The birds ello
in this manner eoe)E -
couamoaH 49, =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Wood Revival
Due 10 War
Solss Increase
in Last Yeor

CHICAGO, Feb. 30 (R -
The wood age is with us again,
ushering in new businesses and
reviving old arts.
A survey of consumer goods
items displayed in Chicago's
merchandise MAJ. showed today
manufacturers and distributors
of new wood products increased
their sales by more than 100 per
cent in the last year.
Chiefly responsible for the
broadened use of wood Is the
war and attendant shortages of
metals, plastic materials and
rubber. The making of new
wood items, many of them by
products of the search for criti-
cal materials substitutes, was
cited as contributing factor.
Percy Wilson, managing d.
rector of the mart, said provid-
ing substitutes for priority ma
terials brought about the forma-
ton of a separate research di-
vision by one woodworking
firm which he said was respon-
sible for scores of items.
These range from wooden fer
rules for pencils, formerly
made of brass, wood screws and
pegs, replacing steel, to wooden
bicycle pedals, substituting for
rubber. But that isn't all. Other
wooden articles include bottle
shoppers, small washers, wheels,
drawer pulls, handles, and neck
laces. Many of these formerly
were made of metal or plastics.
On the artistic side are scores
of new woodenware products,
described by Wilson as in the
gift classification. Both utilitar-
ian and decorative, many of
these point to a revival of the
wood-carver's art. Wood fast is
replacing metal in toys, particu-
larly in the so-called educational
variety.
Lamp manufacturers are find
ing wood and wood in combina-
ton with other non-critical ma
terials, adaptable for posts or
bases. One designer inspired by
the conservation spirit created
combination lamp-teawagon-
chair. Except for the lighting
unit, which may be tilted to de-
sired angle when the tea-wagon-
seat is being used, the lamp is
made entirely of wood. The
lamp post set at the rear Of the
teawagon, which also serves as
a seat, provides the back rest
when occupied.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
History's Central Figure,
Theme of Mission Service
Fl. BesiI Doyle Addresses
Sc. Psters Church Mems Mission
Basil Dovla Addresses

time are dated B. c. or, not after
Christ by A. D. Ammo Domini,
the year of our Lord, for He still
lives and reigns. This in spite of
the fact that His short life ended
in apparent failure.
The only explanation Of His
profound influence on history,
culture and civilization is that
Jesus Christ Is God. He is from
eternity. All things were made
by Him and without Him was
made nothing that was made.
(John 1:3) He created the
heavens and the earth. He has
all power in Himself. AS in one
God there are three divine per-
sons, Father. Son and Holy
Spirit, yet only one God, SO this
second person Is Jesus Christ.
Already He had existed before
time and the world were.
Then, at certain point in
history, about nineteen hundred
years ago, this divine person as
sumed the nature of man, took
a body and soul like ours dwelt
upon earth, and yet remained
God. In the one person, Christ
there were now two natures,
divine and human. Hence we call
Him the goldman.
He came into the world to re-
store to us the Supernatural Life
that was lost by Adam. This He
accomplished by His death on
the Cross"
Services begin each night at
7:45, and the public is cordially
invited.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
IheRambing Reporter
line. Good work, Judge Spier!
OUR FACE is RED


OUR FACE is RED
Came that cold snap yesterday
morning, and our ancient Ford
refused to start. Obliging neigh
Dor Duke Vance showed US all
the way to The Monitor office
but still no soap. At quitting
time Sports Editor Dennis Brown
repeated the process, shunting
said ancient Ford to Smitty's
Service station, Cass at Miller.
"Frozen gas line" we told
Smitty. Back in an hour"
Yes, our face Is some red be-
cause Smitty started the old
bus by the simple expedient
Of stepping on the starter.
RAMBLING AROUND
Don Smith, the certified pub
lie accountant, isn't bothered by
the reported shortage of erasers
-. Harold Hayward, the Bap-
tist minister, writes monthly
letter to church members in the
u. S. armed forces 80.
DR.. Dunning Idle, Of First
Methodist, will soon announce
that the Albion College A
Cappella Choir will sing ut his
church -. Priscilla Tinker,
daughter Of the Sgd Thinkers,
made the choir in her first
year at Albion, incidental
ly -.
The Ed Caponys are still re-
modelling that old house on Mil.
Ter street -. They started over
a year ago and are doing all the
work themselves -. Yup, they
live there -. Boots Ullrich, the
road commission auditor, tore
down everything but the four
walls for his remodel Job in the
same neighborhood 80.
Flora Posner looks much bet
ter since she returned to her
desk in the county clerks Of
flee. Until yesterday, we
hadn't seen Flora since we
visited her Christmas Day mid
way between surgical opera
tiOns two and three -. And
that's enough for now -.
-E.D.R.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Former French Leaders Face War-Cui|t Trials To1
Scor|et and Errnine Cl61
Judges Heor Testimony
Blum Firm and Dsfiont Defoee
Boord Eysins His Responsibility

RON. Unoccupied France,
Feb. 20-(R-Five former lead
ers of the old French Third Re-
public, charged with guilt in
Frances war defeat, came back
early this afternoon for . Sec
ond day of their hearing before
the scarlet and ermine robed su-
preme court which the defend
ants contend Is unconstitutional.
After hearing an outburst In
which the defendants argued
yesterday that they had been
pre-judged and condemned lille
gally before the trial, the court
announced it would rule soon
on their contention that under
French law they could be in
dicted only by the Chamber of
Deputies and tried only by the
Senate.
Firm and defiant, former
Premier Leon Blum touched off
the outburst by asking the court
to declare itself - and by i'm
plication the whole regime Of
chief of state Petain uncon-
stitutional.
Edouard Daladier, also q form
er premier, declared the trial
never would have taken place II
the Germans had not insisted.
Warned by the president Of
the court against mentioning
foreign powers, Daladier re-
piled:
Don't have the right to pre-
sent my side of the case after
having been in prison II months.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

A large congregation of men
was present at st. Peters Church
last night to hear Father Basil
Doyle, G. S. p. speak on the sub
ject: "History's Central Figure"
The Mission, which has been
in progress the past two weeks,
will continue tonight and tomor-
row night and come to a close
Sunday afternoon at thre e
o'clock. "At the cross roads Of
history" said Father Doyle,
stands the resplendent figure of
Jesus of Nazareth. The calendar
is our witness. The events of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
CHANGED HIS MIND

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.-Ed-
ward j. Japps. 20, thought his
surname was all right until
Pearl Harbor.
So. with the permission of city
court, he now uses the name
Sinai" his mothers name after
her remarriage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

and made . scspeso6t g Z \
without the right 10 6o1oo ~
self because the preG1 ro1h
the chief Of state hj1aDoH -
leagued against mel IN IS
I'VE shall ses whsEe 1rooG1n
lay and by whom Iranco 49,
betrayed"
The other defendants ~. 0on.
Maurice Gamelin, who doa1iMD
to present . defense; 3uglD1g -
minister Guy La ChaInbVo, -
Pierre Jacomet. formeR o4G0s
lister Of national de9snse inl1Ds
tries. a. \