davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-06
n. Detroit Methodist
Dedication Scheduled

The North Detroit Methodist
Church. Dwyer and Stockton ave.
nues. will dedicate its completed
worship unit Sunday. with serv.
ices at Ills a. m. and 2:30 p. m
DR.. Sidney Eva will preside dur
ing the formal dedication rites al
Ills, while the Rev. Clyde Mar.
shall, a former pastor OF the
church. will be the principal
speaker.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-06

The Michigan Christian En-
deavor Union Is sponsoring con-
ference for men and women of
the Detroit area who are in
terested in having additional re-
ligious services provided for men
in the armed forces. II will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Scovel Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-06
BishopCreighton
10 0rddin ) at
II A. N. Tuesday
BY JACK kOEHLER
4, petrun Times Church Eaitor

N The RI. Rev. Frank w. Creieh-
ton. bishop of the Episcopal dio'
cese OF Michigan, will ordain five
young Cen 10 the Episcopal Diaco.
nate Tuesday al II a. m. in ST
Pauls Cathedral, IL was announced
today.
Graduated this month from the
illogical serninaires. the ordinands
are: Charles ID. Braidwood and
Gilbert A. Runkel Jr.. who received
their training al the Episcopal
Theological School, Cambridge,
Mass; Glenn NJ. Sawdon and John
r Scarlett, both graduates of Bex-
ley Hall, Gambler. O.. and Maurice
II. Hopson. who prepared for the
ministry at the Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary, Alexandria, Va.
Following the ordinations, Braid
wood will take charge of ST. Johns
Church. Otter Lake. and Grace
Church. Lapeer. while Runkel will
become a member of the staff of
St. Paufs. Flint. and work in the
Two new missions recently estab-
lished by that parish-St. Christie
piers, Flint. and Trinity, Flushing
GETS TWO PARISHES
Sswdon will be assigned TO Grace
parish and st. Johns mission, both
In Bay City; Scarlett is 10 become
an assistant in the st. Pauls.
jackson. field, working in Christ
Church. Henrietta; st. Timothys.
jackson. and jackson County;
Hopson will be named rector of
All Saints, Brooklyn, and st. Mi
chaels. Cambridge.
Z At the ordination rites, the Very
Rev. Kirk B. O'Ferrall, d. D., dean
Of St Paul's Cathedral, will preach
the sermon, while the gospel WITH
be read by the Rev. Francis B.
Creamer. rector of Christ Church
parish, Detroit. and the Epistle by
the Rev. Gordon Matthews of the
Church Of the Epiphany, Detroit
The Rev. /. c. johnson of ST.
Johns, Detroit, will read the Lit
any, and the Ven. Leonard p. Hag-
ger, archdeacon of the diocese, will
act as master of ceremonies.
INVITES CLERGY
Bishop Creighton has invited the
clergy of the diocese TO attend the
ordination and in his letter of In
Ntation. said:
1T h unusual to have 90 many
candidates ordained at the same
time. and II II my hope that
many Of the clergy, especially
those In the Detroit area, will
want TO be present"
A luncheon in the cathedral par
ish house. TO be attended by a num-
Der of invited guests, will follow
the service.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-06
ST. PAUL,s LUTHERAN

The junior and senior choirs OF
st. Paurs Evangelical Lutheran
Church will present a musical
service entitled, Evening OF
Song" al 7:30 p. m. Sunday in
the church.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-06
MT. ZION LUTHERAN

Dedication OF the chapel for the
branch Sunday School Of the Mt.
Zion Lutheran Church. has been
set for 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-06
MANREsA RETREAT

A Corpus Christi procession has
been arranged for Sunday al 2:30
p. m. az Manresa. the laymen's
house of retreats, near Bloomfield
HIS.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-06

fAtL UEhHAkDT NII1SON
A graduate of this years
class at Capital University.
Columbus, o., Paul Gerhardt
Wilson will be ordained dur
ing the 1870 a. m. service
Sunday in Calvary Lutheran
Church, by his father, the
Rev. Paul n. Wilson. pastor
Of Calvary, while the Rev.
Thomas NJ. Wilson of Divinity
Lutheran Church, Detroit. an
uncle Of the candidate, will
assist.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-06
ST. CATHERINE SCHOOL

Dedication of a flag pole and
the blessing and raising OF an
American flag has been scheduled
for 10 q. m. Monday on the
grounds Of st. Catherine Cstho-
lie School.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-06
Church Briefs

of the Sacred Heart Catholic
Seminary, to be presented at 2:15
and 8:15 p. m. today and Sunday.
WAYNE NEWMAN CLUB
Members of the Wayne Univer-
sity Newman Club will attend a
mass in Holy Rosary Catholic
Church at 9 a. m. Sunday and
breakfast in the University Cafe
terra at 1915 o'clock. Following
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-06
CHURCH OF PRESENTATION

CHURCH OF PRESENTATION
Archbishop Edward Mooney will
bless the Church of the Presenta-
tion of the Blessed Virgin, prior
to a solemn high mass, coram
archiepiscopo, at 1890 p. m Sun
day.
SACRED HEART SEMINARY
Two playletS and a musical pro-
gram will make up the sixteenth
annual production of the students
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

is enough fine riding and fight
ing o please even the most sea
soned Of wild wrst fans
A complete change Of tempo
Is brought TO the Ritz on Sunday
and Monday when Marlene Diet
rich and Fred McMurray come
to it in the Lady is Willing
When q high-powered Broadway
star finds an abandoned baby on
her doorstep things are bound TO
happen. especially when Fred Me
Murray as q doctor IS drawn into
the plot
Tuesday. May 18th. brings a
rIp-roaring comedy TO the Ritz
IN You're In the Army. Now.
featuring jimmy Durante and
Jane Wyman Tire plot is rather
thin. bat the comic situations
make one forget an about that
Jane Wyman furnishes glsmor
and Phil Silvers furnishes the
side kick for Jimmy. Rioteous
fun for an hour or two viii be
the reward for attendance at the
Ritz on Tuesday. May IL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08
Hurley

TIE seventh grade ~ Harirr
school gave . surpf3 party tor
the eighth grade last Frlday Re-
frcxhmeno consisting of punch.
sandwiches ana cake were served
The eighth grace commence
ment play asas given az the HuF
iey High school Saturday night
The cast consisted 0f Ruth ia
cohson Jannnm Gibson Eloise
Hamilton Rose Nee Hamilton
.Franres JuueS. JOYCE Ware o. c
Scarborough. Richard Hubbard
Leo M~afniaeson, George Canficid
Beverly Goff. Inca Coleman.
Howard Coleman. and Leon Can
field
Beverly Golf inez Coleman
and Annie Merle Glass gave .
surprise farewell party in honor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

Winter and Spring have passed and Summer Is DOS upon
III. but nothing has been said about the cleanup campaign
that we have always had annually about this time OF ts year
Why not7
Nav be il Is because our people OF 50 taken up N8h the
various phases Of the defense preparations that cieaasup Is
not thought Of Another reason "a that everyone : 50 hasy-
merchants. business men. laborers, gardeners ana PROCESSION
al men even. have 30 much 10 do, that they can not tla time
for ordinary. domestic affairs like cleaning up their premises,
that 4 campaign this year would cost q lot OF money Negroes
whO heretofore have worked on lawns and gardens Il rea-
sonable wages, nov want wsges that we're considered proper
for skilled iaborerx a few years ago. And few OF them want to
work, even At that.
General rIcan-up Is needed now more than eve. Old
rubbish that aecl1mulates around a home or store s . fire
hazard. not 70 mention being a breeder of flies whieh carry
diseases Besides. our city is a mecca for many JOB Soldiers
and men seeking investments. and we should endcavOE b. put
our best foot forward bv keeping our streets and grounds in
good shape and attractive.
What say, Civic Clubs?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08
Theatre News

At the Ritz. Jane Withcrs and
William Tracey continue to please
in Young America. : film IN
which youth has full sway. cen.
tering as II does around q plot
with an unusual vehicle for cx.
precision. . 4-H Club Jane loses
none Of her force As 3 spoiled rich
girl stirring up trouble amid a
rural popuIace but trouble which
she finally turns to joy. Young
America" runs through matinee
and night PERFORMANCES today
Outlaws of the Desert" give
Bill Boye and Andy Clyde a
chance TO prove their prowess in
a country other than their own
In this play that comes to the Ritz
Saturday. matinee and night.
Hopalong Cassidy and his pals
help clean up an Arabian desert
Of lawless elements and end By
bringing back horses for Uncle
Sans remount service. There
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08
tie Biggest Defense Industry

The following editorial Is taken bodily from the Phi Delta
Enunan. the official publication Of one OF the Greek letter
haserntteS, and Is reproduced without apology;
i an the biggest defense industry in the country. | en-
raov4 i. 0500OO workers. I require $4,000 executives. ! run
s7Ss35D plants I have 2802I. 100 units in the making. | will
turn out l.450000 units this year.
FTWhat are these units l work on2 They are the defense
workerx. the soldiers. sailors. airmen, marines. the profession
Fl men and women. the politicians; the diplomats. the cabinet
te President; al ordinary people; all the wonderful people,
Tire old. the middle-aged- the young-ail have gone through
mr. hands
The young / am working on them now. The young for
hnm TIE struggle is waeed. whose future is Al stake. Yes.
thev are in NV hands.
sIet no traitor poison the well-spring Of our national
laee Let no saboteur curtal TIE essential service ] saas: rend-
you say I am not among the ~priorities7 am the Priority
ffm the school"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

Already facing an acute labor shortage in many depart
f1cnfs OF maintenance and operation, American railroads to-
day were confronted with the necessity OF finding enough men
- fiji al estimated ilT.0o0 new jobs for the remainder OF
I9z2 Current estimates, meanwhile. indicate that employment
ii var industries will increase from about 100000 to about
001000 men and that about 10000 600 men will be needed IN
Tine armed forces By the end Of this year, thereby further COM
eating the railroads man-power problem.
This situation was disclosed by the office Of defense
TRANSFORMATION. The report indicates that aside from filling the
ff700D new Jobs. $4,000 men will be needed to meet labor
turnover. 22O00 more will be necessary 10 replace selectecs,
and i4o00 will be required 70 take care OF vacations which
MANY workers will be taking for the first time under the
award Of the emergency board IN December, 1871. This makes
total Increase Of $4,000 men needed by the railroads for
tie rest Of this year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

man can turn out during the next year more bonocFs han
exist on the globe to-day
Our cap Is off 70 Henry
Aiways nverse to var, and going the limit even S the
point of inviting wholesale ridicule for trying to AYERS #orld
War ]. he is nevertheless doing a marvellous pieee q york
today.
Quiet. determined. effective. II we had a few morn eco
nunic rovalists of the pattern Of Henry Ford al pivUtal mints
IN our governmental establishment az the present lunNure,
the face OF the future would not wear such . worried ADk-
Tribune, San Marine, Calf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

Two constitutional amendments were proposed BY the
recent session of the legislature. and they will be voted on
- the people in November OF this year. One proposes 10
mend section oil 50 as to authorize the lease of 18th section
Iand located in municipalities for a period moi exceeding 90
Gears. for a gross sum. The other amendment proposes q new
eeefion. or subsection, providing that the board Of trustees
fgf the higher institutions uf learning shall be appointed for
terms Of four, six and twelve years, onc-third Of the members
Is he appointed for each fonr-vear term. so that there viii
kfways be al least eight hold-over members. and no one Gov
e<nor VIII ever have The appointment of more than one-third
cher causes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08
Wh0tA An Old Man Can Do

The calendar t~estifies that Henry Ford is an old man. He
I'll be 30 his next birthday
Despite his age. he IS stu an active individual. one Of the
mos1 active men in the world.
he got . job laSt year % build bombers. and On 1000
s1es q s~cFub-timberland started 70 build 3 factory, and such
2 factory.
s It's 80 huge that the errand boys use automobiles % run
.Heir errands.
The latest in mechanism IS everywhere in evidefeas
The greatest and best equipped factory on earth Is 80 ae-
snnp1ished fact within one year Of the time the @Flivver
Ling started 0ut . clear fhe brush from the thousand-aere
e and the plant IS prepared 70 turn out . fonr-noIored.
seag range. heavy bomber every two hours Of . 2fhear day.
bomber which can - = ans %aT zone anywhere under
- own power. Some achievement that Moreover. the old
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08
KeesIer Boys And Mothers Day

The Mothers Day services a, the various churches for
the special benefit of the soldier BOYS from keesler reid, "
going over bic. according TO Mrs. Tom Wells She states that
: convoy of a hundred OF more boys from Keesler VIII reach
pascaeoula Sunday morning. and all the churches have
sicnlfied their approval of the plan to have the boys attend the
srrvires al 100 A. NJ. and the congregations VIII &c to II
that the boys have = Mothers DAY dinner in a %congenial home
II will be a fine gesture. Many of those boys are Tar
away from their homes and mothers, and to be entertained
nc nxoun for one dav bv a substitute mother. IN somebody's
home. viii have a wonderful uplift effect on those hoys Let
us hope that the entire convoy viii be thus entertained.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

atIonai advertisers say The
feasan fer not advertising IN the
country newspapers Is that thear
circulation IS limited Limited
heck The country paper goes
everywhere In fact tire editors
have q hard tire keeping il from
going 20 hA
When you lose . friend YOU
lose q part Of y0ursclf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

frowned on By The WrB pleats
and jabots are on Us f0rbtdcrn
list I'm familiar win pleats.
but whether I'll miss IN 0r not
I can't say until they disappear
Just what \ jabof Is hasn't been
explained to me fully It's ex-
tincsion may BE- a luss b the hui
man race or il may 81. but II
has 10 10. for the duruEon
More and More Sacks
Several of the women I've in
tcrvicwed predict that nhoni half
their sex shortly viii 8 wearing
Stacks len be partly. they fore
cast, because Of rrsusions on
the length of skirts an partly be
cause OF the substitution Of the
hike for auto transp0rtatlnn-
Stacks being preferable for wheel
ing
But the nub Of It is my inform.
ants assure me. that there are ali
sorts Of shapes Of women. and
they can't all be parked into q
single dress pattern without maxi
ing . high perccntage Of EN- look
like fury.
Women dreszmaking profess
SIGNALS aren't 50 discouraged.
From what ! aSceftained. men
normally are the dress design
ers-not the dresx-mskers. but
the designers Consequently the
lady dress-makers have been
mere mechanics Nov. with the
masculine designers all being
militarily eonscripted Inc gal
scamstrcsSes will come INTO their
own-monopolisis
That's so. SAYS WRB-er Stan.
ley Marcus. trying 70 be All opti-
mist The emergency Simply
viii stimulate Their arenuity.
and their customefs1l look more
stylish than ever
Not reioin the pSsimissic
maidens. II a%nythines to be
learned from the lessen OF the
last war. when the same situation
prevailed
And they quote non The IAt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

1t Nh n c Everett Last RI
d
Miss Cooper Thnmpsun q
Hoalka Mss. who 5 visiting hes
assef Nh 4 { Everett II Har-
les spent last weekend visiting
friends n Mobile
Me- Myftlc Sper Is recupefat
inn after being vcry Sick with tae
usasH4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

-FREEnOM or TIE pnEss dnea not give . Newspaper
Tire RIGHT d puhlish ssandais- ailack innoesnl ind.stduals OF
Ans1maas HrnfA MasEh4< ane FHEED0M or SPEECH atse fha
Individual ihe riuht % hssnnssT the reputation Of outstanding
eitlaanA nfintk tha ecmmunlsYs leading Institutions. ncr start
whaenesfnn cana%ssgas foz ne sais reason Of disturbing tha
puhafe neaua. - xlnlA1e tie ahnve r8ghta and privileges - 20
anaamsar the rights and Happiness Of all"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

Tall Women Resent
Esw Skirt Limit
By CHARLES P. "

Central Press Coiumntst
Tall women are angry with the
War Production Board II re-
Gently issued = lot of regulations
on Inc subject Of STYLES Of new
clothes for femininity and. among
ossses thinnx II put = z-inch
limit ON the length Of skirts
the idea being TO conserve sup
plies OF raw material entering
into sheis composition Fer little
damselx Il appears that this al
lowancc Is sufficient. hut the tall
ones a it'll make their undcrs
pinning look entirely too long.
From acquaintance Of mine.
in the fair Scxs ranks. | began
hearing criticism Of the boards
order within . day or two after
its publication. So ! did 3 bit Of
~auerying. and il proved 10 be q
very interesting quiz.
Mrs Paul Y. McNutt. the Fed
eral Security Administrator
wife. Is prominent amcng the tall
est OF WaShinRton's matrons
Shes extremely severe in her
eommcn, concerning the WIPES
ukase-not that she doesn't be-
lieve in conservation. but she
thinks the board should have dis
eliminated between tall and short
womenfoik Her proposition IS
that skirts ought 70 Be pro-ratcd
on q basis. for example. Of -
inches for gals verRinK on six
feet Of altitude and = for pewees.
instead Of a fiat e al around
No Cause For Worry
wpB's Stanley Marcus. who
had q deal 70 Do with framing his
outfits mandate. remarks that he
cant see what the ladies arc
worrying about. ~inssfnuch as
they'd find some wav. as he ex
presses H. 70 make even barrels
look attractive. should Uncle sam
limit en- to those for the rest Of
the duration To which the fem
mine spokeswomen answer impa-
tlcnily. Pooh. pooh' There's a
shortage Of barrels. too
Price Fixe Leon Henderson
comes IN for some compliments
for doing MS best II keep the
cost OF girls apparel down It's
hulged considerably II spite Of
him-up 20 Is Per cent for the
cheaper sorts Of rafment accord
ing 10 the testimony - its wear
ers whom I've consulted Leon.
though. IS proposing = good many
kinds Of ersstz foods several II
which are pronounced reasonably
satisfactory Still. even ersaz
I'm told, IS scarce. Latin Ameri-
&C produces plenty Of i but ship
pings lacking e bring Il here
Supplies Of dyestufk are skim
ipy likewise Femininils informs
me that it's afraid Is eolors soon
viii be awful drab a the pres
ent rate.
LOw-heeled shoes are coming
n. 70 economlse q leather. and
rubber pads sf the bottom ends
Of EN- The taller gals don't
mind this 50 much. but Il makes
the midReB uneasy Funavs II
they're short thes xanf - look
tall II they re tail theyd Ike 70
look tiny and appealing
Personally / never particularly
isneied those exaggerated heels.
5t1s there's an osaIouk feminine
uawilhngneSs = SEE EN- barred
Flufiiness Of trimmings IS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

Ministers and editors some
times feel aiike-yeliing out in
meeting and saying what they
think Of ; lot Of folks-But they
are real diplomatic
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

est Encyclopedia Britannica:
From 1914 70 1920 there's
nothing worth entry in the his
tory OF fashion
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08
4 Deadly Secret Weapon

Hitler actually did have q real and deadly secret weap-
IN when he launched his career of crime against the world.
Only IL wasn't an explosive or super-gun OF new poison
as. It was an uncanny. accurate means OF making longrange
Weather forecasts that would hold up through a campaign in
which weather might be decisive.
That fnrerassinE system. according 10 Charles !. Sarles,
kfaff expert of the u. S. Weather Bureau. explains the luck
L ideal weather conditions attending Hitlers major moves
the clear dry weather for the mechanical push into Poland,
Ehr Inv Countries and France. low visibility when the Nazis
drove into Norway, and the heavy fog through which Naz
NHrzhipg recently escaped from 3 French port
Taking a cue from the Germans, .. S. techniclans are de-
eEsnping q lonR-distanee fnrecasting method that will match
md probably excel the German system. Sarles told the
smeFiran Geophysical Union recently
In no other war has military success depended 50 much
o. accurate forecasts Of rain, wind, clouds and fog for weeks
aaaad. Along with mechanical blitzkrieg and air power.
s=caEher is a modern weapon-Press Courier, Oxnard, Calf.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-28
., EaliF m zi5!,ir NJ "
. RUTH TAYLOR SAYS:
WAKE UP,

WAIVE VI.
babarsm against civilization which has been fought again
and again III the past The democracy of Athens went down
befora te massed armies of the Persians. Once before
Rome crumbed under the onslaught OF Germane tribes
TIE forces of the East halted only just outside the
gates of Vienna battle in the Straits OF Trafalgar and
the SHOWS and cold of Russia all that turned another
woudhe Ruler of the World back across the Beresna ice
to MS downfall at Waterloo, So 1t has been
Such is the war that wages today We must face the
grim reality that fighting those who nave nothing
10 lose but their lives For years they have concentrated
ON preparing for this fight 1t is easy to say that if they
had spent production what they have spent on desrue
ton on intrigue in melting hatreds they could have at
tanned peace and prosperity 1t is ue-but they did not
want peace and prosperity They wanted just what every
other qangster has wanted since the beginning Of time
LOOT
Can We, knowing this, continue to sit back comfort
ably and say we are the richest nation in the world and
that therefore will surely VIM We are the richest
in loot! But in order to win, must wake up to rea \
cation Of what defeat would to you and to We
must put all forces mental and physical To work We
must mobilize ALL and be ready to sacri-
flee everything to the about struggle to win this war,
This we must do now before it is too late.
So far our enemies have chosen the time and place
for attack We waited for the minority to catch up in
their thinking Obvious of the fact that Hitler and his
gang putting the brakes wherever and whenever
possible to slow things up
Wake up The soft and easy days of peace gone.
In the words of Patrick Henry: "If wish to be free;
eyes for which have been so long conending if we
mean not basey to abandon the noble struggle in which
have been so long engaged and which have pledged
ourselves to abandon until the glorious object of
contest shall be obtaned-We must fight An appeal to
arms, and the God of Hosts is all that is left u.s.