davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

The annual patriotic dinner OF
the I'm m anuel Presbyterian
Church. Nest Grand boulevard
and Porter street. will he hello
Thursday, February l9, at CSC
p. m, with the Rev. Warner r
Cole as master of ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
CHURCH OF PROGRESS

a talk by DR.. Victoria Barnes Of
Gary. Ind. has been scheduled for
100 y. m. Sunday in the Christian
Church of Progress. 1898 Fenkell
avenue, while classes Will bP con-
Quoted in the church on Tuesday
and Friday al 100 p. m, 1t was
announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
TRINITY EPISCOPAL

a now sci Of brass lantern-type
lights have been presented TO the
St CLAIR Sbofos Trinity Episcopal
Church by Tho children Of Or and
Mrs Thompson, founders ~ me
church They VIII bo lighted and
blessed ~ the tWcnty-fith ami
verSarv service Wednesday when
three former Trinity pastors Will
be Tho hunnrnG cue.ts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL

DR. f.. Franklin Frazier, director
Of the department Of Sociology AT
Howard University, Washington,
u. c.. will lecture on the subject,
The Family and World Crisis, AT
8 p. m. Sunday in the Plymouth
congregational Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Church Briefs

"wednesday evening, The Rev. Ed
gar Dewitt Jones, - D.. will
speak on i Have Lived With Lin
coin the title Of his forthcom-
ing volume on the EMANCIPATION,
presenting Some-of- the material
which viii appear therein.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Dr.. OIazer 10 Speak

pr p. Benedict Glalcr rabbi Of
Temple Beth RI Will be the
speaker for The month ~ Febru-
arN on The Message ~ Israel
radio program heard over the
Blue network broadcaStinC system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
eY' Notes

World service workers for thu
YMCA, home on leave of abb
Sence, will fill speaking engage
ments at Detroit Us for the next
three weeks.
The five members of the Inter.
national ~ force already in De-
troit are Walter Zimmerman, who
has spent 10 years in Thalland;
Ezra p. Young. five years in Tur-
key. India and Denmark: Wilbert
b. Smith, 20 years in Egypt; John
II. Dunderdale. five years in
Burma, India and Ceylon and DR..
"A. j. Brace, % years in China
and personal friend Of General
issimo and Madam Chang Kali
Shek.
Information concerning their
schedules will appear IN daily
papers or may be obtained by
-telephoning the metropolitan Of
fees of the YMCA.
PLAN VALENTINE PARTY
The young mems supper club
of the Hannah branch are formu-
lating plans for an interesting
valentine party and dance 10 be
held at that branch Friday night.
The affair is open 10 the public.
Second in a series Of "lad and
dad meetings will be held at 2:30
p m. Sunday at the Northeastern
" Ezra p. Young. formerly
boys work secretary in India and
Turkey. will speak on "A Boy and
His World The speaker for
Sunday. February Is, Will he Or.
a. G.. Studer, general secretary Of
Detroit YMCA'>. His subject will
be "A Boy and His Body"
The ST Antonio winter forum
speaker Sunday will be Earl C..
DiCkerSon. Chicago attorney and
member of Pres ident RooSeveit'S
lcommittee on fair employment
practice. His subject will ne Our
Second Emancipation" Dicker-
sons talk will introduce the OBJ
-SerVanCe- of-Negro history week,
which is scheduled for February
S-l0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07


February Is Dr. Benjamin
Jay Bush. pastor OF Westminster
Presbyterian Church. Detroit,
and president Of the Detroit
Council of Churches.
February l9-T'he RI Rev.
Frank w. Creighton, ID. D..
bishop of the Episcopal diocese
of Michigan.
February 20-Dr. A. G. Stu
der, general secretary of the
Detroit YMCA.
February 23-27-Dr. Edwin
Mcneil Poteat. pastor of Eu-
cid Avenue Baptist Church,
Cleveland.
March 30 Or. Oscar +. Black
welder. pastor of Lutheran
Church of the Reformation,
Washington. -. {.
March 9-l3 Or. r. Stanley
Russell. pastor Of Deer Park
United Church, Toronto.
March 1920 Dr. Ralph w.
SOCkman. pastor of Christ
Methodist Church, New York
City.
March 23-27 and March 30
April 3 DR.. Merton s. Rice Of
Metropolitan Methodist Church,
D0trOii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
CONGREGATION B'NAI DAVID

Friday night. February -. the
services OF Congregation Bnal
David Will be dedicated TO the
B'nai David religious school. Tho
program which opens AT $50
p. m. is designed TO bring the
purposes and importance of the
religious school program 10 the
children of today IL Mas Staicd, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

George Edwards Of The Detroit
Common Council viii speak in the
First United Presbyterian Church
al 7:30 y. m. Sunday. The meet
ing is part Of the School Missions
program of the church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Publish ChoraIes Series

a series Of J. Lent and Easter
Bach -eiforeieS was published TT
Gently by Gerhard C. Binhammcr
otcahiS' Of the lroquoIS Avenue
ChriSt Lutheran Church. under the
title "Lent-Esster Cycle hy !
Sebastian Bach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
INTERPRETATIONS

The February meeting Of tho
Detroit Pastors Union viii I've
held al 1890 a. m. Monday IN the
Downtown YMCA auditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
BREWSTER CONGREGATIONAL

Brewster Pilgrim Congregational
Church Will hold the first in the
1912 series Of FRIDAY nights in
Lent on Friday night, t'ebru-
AIRY 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
BREWSTER MEMS GLIB

The Brewster Pilgrim Congrees-
iional ChHch MenS Gun an
nourced that the annual father
and son banquet VIII be- held Mon
dsy evening FEBRUARY Is WITH tho
Rev Edgsr Dewitt Jones As thf
principal speaker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN

The eighteenth annual meeting
OF the Detroit Sunday School
Teachers Association was SChed-
ued 10 he held Al 4 p. m. today in
st. Thomas Lutheran Church.
Fischer and Chapin avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Synagogue ConcIave Set

The board Of directors Of the
Synagogue Conference
will hold lis quarterly meeting
Sunday February -. al II 80
q. m. In Congregation R.nal David
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Announce Noon Mass

Mass is celebrated every noon
during the week in ST Domlnic's
Catholic Church. Warren and
Trumbull avenues. The services
start at l2;l5 and are completed
IN less than 30 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
HOlyNaIlle
Gets New
Members

Thousands Of men. old and new
members of the Holy Name Soci-
ETY., will receive Holy Communion
in their respective churches, Sun
day.
II is expected that the number
or men receiving Holy Communion
as members of the society. will be
the largest in the Detroit archdio-
ceSe for several years.
The increase in attendance will
he the result OF door-to-door
membership campaign conducted
this week throughout the archdio-
ceSe.
Final reports on the increased
membership will not be available
for couple Of weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The subject Of the lesson-Scrmon
to he read in all Christian Science
churches Sunday will be Spirit,
with the Golden Text taken from
Ezekiel 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
CE>TRtL wooDw ARD

A. mo annual Lincoln dlnner
IN Central Woodward Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Council Outlines
Lenten Services

The Detroit Council Of Churches
today announced It's program Of
SIN weeks Lcntcn services for 1912
Services VIII he held in the
Lafayette Thcater from 1910 10
! p m, five days each week be-
Clnplng Ash Wednesday. February
rs Md continuing through Good
Friday, April 2.
The following speakers will he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
ST. TIMOTHY LUTHERAN

st. Timothy Lutheran Church,
Morang road and RoSSiter avenue,
VIII observe the first anniversary
Of its organization as a cOngreGa-
ton Friday evening. with first
anniversary family dinner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

been proclaimed a. Brotherhood
Week m N.ghlsan -hA Coy M4raA
y Van WsEoncr.
And n keeping with the proCIdR
nation special programs and
meetings have been arranged IN
churches. hoods and clubs
thrnuchog, Detroit and Michigan.
Asking that the citizens Of TINS
state 'olr with The National Con
ference Of Christians and Jews m
appropristc ohSerNanCeS. tho gov
ernor sad
Urges RIGHT THINNING
although every American Is
free 10 be religious or atheistic,
10 speak tolersntlN or NGiou>lN,
60 act neiChhorlN or sclfishlN,
the realization il becoming wide
spread i'm these critical. days
that We cannot live in lasting
peace If W, freely think and act
on the basis 81 any other prin-
chile than the Fatherhood Of
Good and the Brotherhood Of
Man.
"OnIN on that foundation can
We resist eNpcdirnCirs that raii
for undermining of the basic
rights of each person To certain
liberties. growing not ont al
popular consent or the generos-
lty of government. business or
labor. hut rather. out Of the in
berent nature Of God-made man.
"OnlN on that foundation can
we properly reconcile the com
mon coed and the individual
good Democracy II a spirit
an attempt 10 translate the Ten
Comma ndments. and the sermon
on the Mount. into reality.
HATE ONLY MISTAKES
1T demands that we hate no
man. hut hate only the mistakes
of men. IL demands that we
sympathiHe with the common 7
people Of Germany, Japan and
Italy. while hating what their
leaders stand for.
1T demands that in fighting
the war, and In seeking "A sound
peace after the war. we base ef-
forts on principles Of tolerance.
justice, human equality. II de-
mands particularly that we
Americans of many faiths,
classes and races, who have
learned 10 live a. neighbors, I
think deeply OF the real meaning
Of the Brotherhood Of Man and
he alert Ia wipe out In our ranks
any racial religious or class
pre- JUDGES a. we fight a common
battle against common enemy"
MEET AT JEWISH CENTER
One of the obserVances planned
or Detroit will be that scheduled
or Monday. February l6. al $50
}. m. in the Jewish Community
enter. when the Plsgah Lodge
5'nal Birth will act AS sponsor
The speakers viii include the Rev.
Tracy Pullman of the Church of
our Father; the Rev. J. +. Quinn,
J., dean of the college of arts
md science at the University Of
Detroit and RABBI Eric Freedland
4 Pontiac
ON Sunday. February - repre-
tntativcS OF the various faiths
will attend a youth panel al s
}. m. IN Metropolitan Methodist
'hurCh on The World We Want
o Live In And on ahe same
late. RABBI Leon Fran viii speak
II 7.30 p. m. IN the Salvation Army
headquarters AZ 3735 Hard y
iNenue.
These and similar meetings have
,een planned for every section OF
Detroit during the period named
" The governor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
PEACE LUTHERAN

Peace Lutheran Church will
mark the first anniversary OF The
dedication Of its new church build
me on SUNDAY. February Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
REFRESHER CLASS
 ATTENDED BY 24

About 2& local instructors of the Red Gross home nursing service att tend Q two-day refresher course given Thursday and yesterday by Miss Mary Donnelly, Connecticut nursing consultant for the Amer ican Red Cross.
 Miss Donnelly stressed the i'm. portance of learning by doing. stat- ing that experience is more valuable than theory. She also spoke of the necessity of organizing homogene- ous groups in order to gain most from the home nursing courses. She emphasized that at least one mem. Der of each family should be en. rolled for the training. stating that knowledge derived Is necessary for security.
 Thursdays meetings were held at the Field street headquarters and at the chapter house on Grove street where a supper was served. Yesterday the group met at the Field street rooms and attended a dinner at the Elton.
 Mrs. Roger s. Sperry is chair man of the home nursing service in Waterbury and Mrs. Patrick Healey is chairman Of the sponsor lng group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Driscon Maintains
 Lead Over Robinson
CLO Election Results Not to Be Tabuated at Denver,
 COlO., Before December

The final day In the ballotins for president of the C. I. o. Mlne, Mil and Shelter Workers Union saw John J. Dr1scoll still maintaining his lead with the incumbent, Reid Robinson, gaining all the time. Re- suits will not be tabulated at the national headquarters in Denver, Colorado before December l.
 Driscoll himself enllvened the al- ready lively proceedings last night by announcing that he would ask c. I. O. President Philip Murray in Boston today for the removal of Don Harris as Connecticut represen- tative of the union. Aroused by what he termed equivalent to meddling in the affairs of a union to which he does not belong" Driscoll averred that Harris misrepresented the facts in linking his name with the work stoppage in the Butte, Mont, mines.
 The Waterbury candidate cites records from H. B. Tucker, acting C.. I. o. director in Montana, and Mrs. Mary Orlichs. president of the But te Women's Auxiliary, to show that there was no political strife in back of the mine trouble. Driscoll fur ther stated that he had no organ ized forces in that city campaign ing for his election, and blamed Robinson for "bungling the situa- ton there"
 As charges and counter-charges flew back and forth between op- posing camps, Robinson's total in. creased on the basis of votes receiv- ed from four more locals. Amalga- mated Local 56S of Waterbury gave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

Street car traffic in Port Of Spain. Trinidad. has practically doubled as the result of the boom in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

the president POS votes, Driscoil 2s: Chase Auxiliary cast II pallets, all of them for Robinson; returns from two locals In East St. Louis show Driscoll with l2S votes to Robin sons 6S; Bridgeport Local e2s gave the incumbent 2Si votes, Dr,scoll 62. Unofficial figures now indicates that Driscoll's lead has been sliced to approximately 800. and Robinson headquarters claim that when the votes from the locals in the west coast are tabulated, their candidate will be reelected. Driseoll packers are confident, however. that when the final count has been made in waterbury's Locals 56S and 2si, the Waterbury mans plurality will De convincing.
 Robinson supporters are claiming the election of Angelo Sardi of Tor rington as executive board member from district 6. His opponent. C. M. Marine Of Langeloth. Pa. who now holds the office, is a Driscoll man.
 During the counting of the Scovill ballots last night, Driscoll SUD- porter is alleged to have slapped the face of Robinson observer, said to & girl. Dennis J. MeGrath, Scovill president, said that the affair had not been called to his attention.
 The Driscoll minority at the Chase plant, 1t is rumored, had to be diSsuaded from forcing union organizers at the factory to make an apology to Rev. Joseph P. Don- nelly, for alleged slurr.ng remarks made against him earlier in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
DECEASED POST
 MEMBERS IGNORED
Jewish War Vets Hold Memorial Program at
 Beth Fl Synagogue

Tribute was paid 10 deceased members of David Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans at memorial services last night at Beth-El Syna- gogue. Those honored included David M. Fannick, for whom the post was named, Milton Albert, Her. man W. Engleman, Myron Green, Louis Leopold, Samuel Morgan stern, Charles R. Schnitman. and Paul M. Johnson, all of whom died while serving the country.
 Comdr. Aaron Berman addressed the gathering. speaking of the sacri- flee of hte servicemen and urging all-out efforts for defense. The service was conducted by Rabbi William P. Greenfield.
 Mrs. Polly Rabinowitz. president of the auxiliary. was in charge of a social hour which followed the serv- ices. Assisting her were Mrs. LII. lian Bisnov. Mrs. Molly Fidler, Mrs. Besse Block. Miss Lee Abrams. Mrs. Hattie Helfand. and Mrs. Rose Na- del.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
KAMEE TRI.Y
 PLANS CAKE SALE

The regular weekly meeting Of the Rance Tri-Y club was held last evening at the Y. M. C. A. The meeting was called to order by the president, Betty Brodeur, at 7:3o D. m. Plans for a cake sale were discussed by the group. also dis cussed was the high school Y gym class for girls.
 It was suggested that a fashion expert be invited tc address the club at a future meeting. The fol- lowing members attended: Betty Brodeur, Jane Laudemann, Monica Pagan, Betsy Crane. Margery Wing blade, Colette Pagan, Joyce Becker, Betty Dezinno. Betty Dezinno and Betsy Crane and Ann Rogers were voted into the club last evening. Following the adjournment of the meeting at S:30. the club was a guest at a social given by the Omega Tri-Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

land.
 When the U. s. Army Air Force representatives arrived in this area in April they found only one avail bale airfield, and 1t was in poor con- dition. The number of good fields now in Northern India Is military secret, but it is closer to e dozen than one.
 American and British officers surveying the possibilities early in the spring were convinced that this area would remain a stepping-off point for China bound supplies for some time to come and that, more over, 1t might become vitally impor- tant in waging aerial warfare against the Japanese. It was decid- ed, therefore, to begin construction of top-notch airfields at once.
 Works Day And Night
 The U. s. Army picked It. Rob- ert Hunter, 3i. of Nashua, N. H., for the job.
 Lieutenant Hunter, in civil life textile engineer, has been in India two alid-a-half years. Since he be- gan specialization in Northern In- dia airports, he's had time to eat and sleep only occasionally between his tasks of surveying and supervis- ing construction during tlc days and planning and drafting during ...e night.
 Theoretically. the fields are being built by and for the Royal Air Force. b,it At present '. 6. planes are the chief users of them. Lieu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
FOUR LOCAL MEN
 GRANTED PATENTS

Patents have been issued to four local residents and a Watertown man, according to a list compiled by Wooster 6s Davis, patent attor- neys of Bridgeport. They are as follows:
 Zenas P. Candee and J. B. Bur ton. both of Waterbury. redraw press. assigned to the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co.
 John J. Karbus Of Waterbury. locating and selecting means for button positloning machines. as- signed to the 6coviil Mfg. Co.
 Howard F. Reichenbach of Wa terbury. atomizer. assigned to the Chase Brass 6 Copper Go. Inc.
 Richard L. Lorens of Watertown, time controlled system. assigned to General Time Instruments Corp. of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Discarded Stocking
 Bins Set Up In City
Several Already Filled as Salvage Drive Opens;
 Stores Serving as Headquarters

Downtown stores have set up spe- cial bins for collection of discarded stockings and the new stocking salv- age drive is officially underway. Ralph H. Paine, president of How land-Hughes who is general chair man Of the drive. has announced the various types Of footwear that will be accepted.
 Stockings which will aid in the war effort are any of the following: all silk, all nylon. mixture of silk and nylon. mixture of silk and rayon, mixture of nylon and rayon, mixture of silk and cotton, mixture of nylon and cotton. A special pro- cess has been adopted at govern ment retaining plants which will receive the salvaged stockings, to separate the various types of threads.
 Already several of the bins and barrels placed to receive local wom- ems contributions are filled. The stockings win be shipped in loads of 100 pounds at government expense Unlike the scrap metal and rubber salvage drives. the stockings cam paign will not involve any financial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

transaction and there will be no proceeds from the donations.
 One of the colorful barrels set up in a downtown department store has a sign with the slogan from legs to Jugs" Other beckonings for con- tributions read "Shoot your stock ings at the Axis" and Hang your hosiery on the firing line"
 It has been pointed out that silk is the most effective material for powder bags as no residue remains after firing. Because silk fragment burns instantly no flare-back after firing is possible.
 Nylon thread is widely used for various fighting equipment because of its strength and durability.
 Department stores. shoe stores, dress stores. and speciality stores will serve as headquarters for the de- posting of discarded stockings. Sev- eral store managers will be appoint ed shortly to take charge of the coi- lection from the stores and delivery to the government plants.
 Women have been asked to wash the stockings to be donated thor oughly in order to insure their ef- fectiveness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Tanks Rush Airbases In Jungles
 Of India With Help From Coolies
BY WALTER L. BRIGGS Ufnlted Press Stan Corresp0ndentl

U Northern -IDeayed1-tUFC--IhAnk 70 willing coone labor provided by tea supplies China from
 expanding apcrts spotted in this primitive jungle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

tenant Hunter and his staR hayo assumed most responsibility for construction of the fields, and have built them to suit D. 6. Air Furce requirements. The Royal Engineers are co-operating. however, and the India Tea Association has fur- nished thousands of collies, who bend their backs under the tropical sun to perform work that machines do elswhere.
 Used By An Typea
 The airf1eids are used by e1Ae- ports, bombers and fighters. Some are designed especially for use tn dispersing planes in the event of Japanese raids. Tn addition to con- struction of the fields, the American engineers have surveyed the sltes. and designed and built the neces- sary drainage sysems. roads. rail- road sidings, disperal trip and barracks.
 Aiding Lieutenant Hunter are Captain Robert Klossner, 27, Fort Worth, Tex; It. Taylor Womack, 24, Atlanta, Ga: Sgt. William ". Zara, 26, old Forge, Pa; Sgt. Jo- seph Storm, g, Philadelphia, Pa; Sgt. Alfred Esford, 36, Chicago. and a bottalion of American Negro en- gineers.
 The Americans have completed some fields in as little time as eight days, while some fields have re- puired as lcng as ti1ree months tO complete.
 "Seeing the first transport ait down on a field that we'd pnt three months of back-breaking labor on gave us tremendous lift" Lieu tenant Hunter said concerning one of the biggest jobs.
 Travel By Elephants
 A dispersal field was built in eight days. The crew left its home base Friday and travelled by ele- phant until Monday when the site was laid out in an isolated jungle spot. On Tuesday the field was staked and tea plantation collies were started working. The Job was done the following Sunday and on the next day a transport loaded with $500 pounds Of supplies lanA- cd on the new field.
 Wild animals, heavy foliage and tumbling streams are tust q wwk- aday setting for the American Ntr- field crew, and to them no longer seems an incongruous background to . scene composed Of hundreds of men and women ccllies squatting at the edge of uncompieted yun- ways breaking up rocks while giant transports take off and land a few yards away.
 The construction Of the rinways calls for q sand base. topped by boulders. clipped rock and asphalt. Sincs rock Is unavailable locally. it Is shipped dowuriver in fiatboats from where 1t can be found c hun- dred miles distant.
 ''Our work is already paying divt- dends," one engineer said. Many times more planes took off and landed on our fields this month than did in June Big hombers and fighters and reaching our from our fields to devastate Japanese bases in Northwestern Burma. And one of these days the payoff win he still bigger-when the Allies push to vietogx in tha NAz xaakS