davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
EBOUE'S ARMY.
FORMS PINCERS
NEAR TUNISlA
Three Governor Generals
Join The Imperial
War Council

= Observation-Disclosures TO
an announcement received here,
Adm. Jean Darlan. former aid 10
Chief of State Petaln, who is now
aiding the Allies in North Africa,
has set up an imperial council
TO govern North Africa, Darlan is
acting as high commissioner for
North Africa under agreement with
Gen. Eisenhower. commander Of
the allied forces.
The council set up by Darlan in
cludes, it is said, three French gov
general; Gen Negues Of Nor
occo; Pierre Boisson Of Dokar and
Yves Chatel of Algeria. Gen Henri
Giraud is said 10 be working with
them.
Gov Gen Felix Eboue Of French
Equatorial Africa i. not included in
the group because his allegiance Is
with the free French who resent
the alliance with Darlan r'hom they
say recently was a spoke in the
axis. A strong army from Eboue's
country is reported nearing Trnisia
to serve as third prong in pincers
movement designed to rush Tunis
and B.zerte on the Mediterranean
coast.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
MADE TRIP TO.
TAMPA STATION
THREE TIMES.
Tired And Hungry, He
Is Finally Given
Messman Job


NOFFOLh' va perseverance
and stamina, two Of the attributes
most needed by sailors @: tn U. S.
,,,.v racor.1,, NOV, d, er1;s,,,o,,t for
t7-yosr-oId lance EaIlovsv NJ
T,rnon Snrings Fla wbo aftor
ra1i,fn, bscl, I'D fortb 70 Tho TN.
~ roarri.in- offico, tots1 dc
- ~ 99o n9;1os- firaIiv conr;rced
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FolIouing HE onlis,no,t &, tho
,,ossn,ar hr-rch uail-wsv yae
- - 90 Ne nau, 49,, con,
rada rocoh " slonr, shin,s col
frst oIsss a, NarfoIr Navsi TIL,
ina c.ation coa,od IN o,IIev sur.
,,,1 hr 49, ~ food g,i,b tbo
$50 ~ :,,oc,,ieD, heof s.oy, tric,-
a. a.. u,''; 49, 49, go, us1iou.,,, toId
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maze MIN the proud posSessor OF inc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
ORDERLY WITH.
GENERAL Clark.
At DECORATION
William Chaney Stands
At Ceremonies With
Generals, Admirals
ALLIED HDG. NORTH AFRICA.

ALLIED HDG, NORTH AFRICA
-tANP)-Sgt William CLANCY OF
Washington, D C., was a very proud
man this week as he stood along
side an impressive army Of top
flight British and Amer n gcner-
ais and a5mirals.
The occasion was the decoration
Of It. Gen Marx W. Clark by It,
Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower with
The distinguished serv. ce medal for
his Outstanding characteristics OF
leadership, sound judgment, and
soldierly qualities" Gen Clark re.
ceived the high military award for
carrying out a hazardous secret mis-.
sion to Africa before the allied IN
vasioh.
Eisenhower who was a classmatc
o. { ark when both were students
at the U. s Military academy at
West Point, N. y, decorated his col
league in a simple ceremony The
thanked bv the greatest asscmblagc
recipient of the medal however, was
of high ranking generals, admirals,
and gold braid ever seen at head.
quarterS--and Sgt CLANCY, who has
been hi orderly for several years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Chicago Soldier
Killed By Train

TRENTON. N. J-tANPl-Ss'.
James l.. Cole nan. 25, Of Chicago,
member Of an engineer unit sta
loncd al Fort DIX. N j.. was in
stantly killed near here early last
Sunday when he was struck BY a
Pennsylvania train The circum-
stances surrounding the tragedy arc
as yet undetermIne-, but military
authorities have ordered o complete
invcsiigat.
Sgt Coleman was indicted into
the service 10 July. 1871. and was
married Al the time Of hi, death.
he was one Of ne n1G-7,mmiss .oncd
officer instructors ~ The automatic
weapons school Of his outfit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

CHICAGO. 90 Speaking at the
Wooalawn AME church in Chi
cag5 al a mass meeting under the
auspices Of the March on Washing
ION Movement. to secure jobs for
Negroes in the publc uiilite- in
Guiding the surface sireetscsrs, ele-
waited trains. subways. husses. 'ele-
7none. oleciuc and gas. A. Philip
Randolph. nstona, director Of the
March on Washington Movement
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
Randolph Says War Demands Unity
OF Negro High Communicates

lens. In the main the Negro High
Command is working in tight or
gaa.zaiional compartments, and
very often at cross purposes with
practically little or no coordination,
Mr. Randolph continued
While Negro organizations may
and should @etain their organiza-
tou1i entity sn1 major policies.
~see RANDOLPH, Page %
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12
CoLored Soldiers
Protect Liberia

WASHINGTON. - The govern.
ment of Liberia has granted to the
United States for the duration OF
he war the right to construct, con.
troll, operate and defend airports in
Liberia and TO assist also in the pro
lection and defense Of any part Of
the republic which nigh, be liable
to attack during the present emer-
sency, it was announced by the De-
partment Of State today.
An agreement was signed at Mon
rovia on March 81, 1912 by the Lii
oerian Secretary Of State and Lieut..
Colonel Harry A. Mcbride, special
representative Of the President OF
the United States, under tn terms
Of which the United States. was
granted exclusive jurisdiction over
5irports. Notifications 'and such
other defense areas as my be mu-
1850 COInRED PAGE ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

stated that our experience in the
War Emergency proves the necessi-
ty Of unity Of Neglo High Com
mand-our leadership.
Although the magnitude. gravity
and completely Of the problems
that confront the Negro people TO-
day are tremendous, there is no uni
I'D or well defined policy or STRAIT
egy among the Negro leaders with
which 10 grapple with these prob
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-12

FORT DEVENS, Mass.-tANP)-
William E Arts, whose work as a
sculptor had just begun to bring
him fame when he was indicted in
TO the United States army in March.
1871, refused to accept a blackout
Of his ambitions ana was rewarded
by increased appreciation of his
work, it was revealed here recently.
A staff sergeant of the 366th in
fantry ArtiS continued diligence at
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Children
Continued From Page D-lD

will be allowed so words of greeting
to his or her homeland on the 2
o'clock program, which will be a
colorful scene with each child in
native costume.
The half-hour program which will
be presented by Daisy will include
prominent people who attend the
show as we'll as some of the children
from United Nations who do not
broadcast during Senor Bareto's
hour. Daisy will interview Sonora
de Tropcoso, Mrs. Stark, Mrs. Dave
Olsen, author of Guatemala, An
cient and Modern" and Senorita
Days Escoffery from Panama.
Famous war heroes who will be
present also will be introduced at
the microphone.
The well-known clown, Mr.. Frank
Portillo, will entertain the children
with his famous antics and the
Navy Band will play, with the stage
decorated with flags OF the United
Nations The strictly American
touch for the children's matinee will
be the grab bag, for which Mrs.
Stark is chairman. She is assisted
on this committee by Mrs. S. w.
Marietta, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. J. o.
Richardson, Mrs William r. Smed-
berg III and Mrs. Harold P. Gill
lespie.
The Junior Grab Bag Committee
includes Senor Gonzalo Garland,
son of the Peruvian Minister at San
Domingo, who formerly was coun-
selor of the Peruvian Embassy here,
and Mr.. Thomas Robert Cajigas, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Cajigas.
Senorita Isabel Teetz of Venez-
uela will sing, accompanied by Senor
Manuel Troncoso, son of the Do
minican Minister and Sonora de
Troncoso. The junior committee
assisting in the arrangements for
the broadcast includes Senorita
Teetz, Senorita Leda Fernandez
Senorita Helena Castro, Senorita
Louisa Coll, Senorita Dolly Lagos,
niece of Sonora de DeBayle; Senor-
ita Cynthia Leon, cousin of Sonora
de Troncoso, and Miss Nancy Nc
Enerney, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles McEnerney.
Mrs. Cajigas has assisting her on
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Community War
Fund Gifts Unit
Gets Under Way
Lunch October 5
To Be AnSbicious
Obening of Drive
Continued From Page D-1,1

Chase, Mrs, William J, Flather.
jr.: Mrs. Selden Chaplin, Mrs.
Armistead Peter, III, and Mrs.
Charles Winn.
The luncheon will be held in
the ballroom of the Willard Hotel
in expectation of what the spon-
soring group believes will be the
largest number ever to attend a
"big gifts" gathering in behalf
of a community welfare appeal.
The 200 or more volunteer
workers composing the Advance
Gifts Units, under the chairman
ship of Mr.. Richard H. Wilmer,
includes at the present time
about so women recognized FOR
their leadership in welfare ac-
tivities.
A Government Unit Special
Gifts Committee, headed by Mrs.
Paul V. McNutt, will be composed
entirely of women and the wives
of many leading Government
officials are expected to be among
the appointes whom Mrs. McNutt
will ask to assist her.
The Community War Fund
now joins for 1943 many of the
causes to which these individual
women previously have devoted
much attention, into one single
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Kathryn E. Hrs
Bride Last Night
OfLt. R.W. Parks
Double.Ring Rites
In Metropolitan
Memorial Church

A double ring ceremony, in which
the bridegroom received the we'd
ding ring of the brides mother, took
place last evening in the Metropol-
itan Memorial Methodist Church
when Miss Kathryn Elizabeth HRS,
daughter of Mr.. Edward Hickman
HRS of Denton, Md, became the
bride of 1t. q. g. Russell Whidden
Parks, u. S. N. r., son of Mr.. and
Mrs Warren w. Parks of Marie
mont. Cincinnati. The Rev. Edward
Gardiner Latch officiated. Mrs.
James Shera Montgomery, organist,
and Miss Marjorie Miller, soloist,
rendered the nuptial music. The
church was decorated with palms,
ferns and white flowers for the can
delight ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of ivory satin,
trimmed with imported Alencon
lace, and made with a sweetheart
neckllne and fitted sleeves ending
In points at the wrists. The long
basque of the gown was fitted and
the skirt ended in a long circular
train. A long illusion veil was held
by orange blossoms on a cap of
Alencon lace and the bridal bouquet
was Of white sweetheart roses and
bouyardia. Her only jewelry was
rose gold and pearl brooch, the gift
OF the bridegroom, which was given
to his maternal grandmother by his
grandfather on their wedding day.
Mrs. James Marstiller of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, was the brides matron
of honor. She wore a gown of rose
tatfeta with matching shoulder
veil and carried chrysanthemums in
fall shades.
Other attendants for the bride
were Mrs. Eldred G. HRS of Will
mington, Del; Mrs. Howard Hoover
of Arlington, Miss Eleanor Trice of
Baltimore and Miss Mary Frances
Fooshe of this city. Their faille
taf1eta gowns of hyacinth blue were
fashioned after that of the bride
and their wells were matching. They
carried bouquets of daisy chrysan-
themums.
Mr.. Donald Smith of Worcester.
Mass, was the best man and serving
as ushers were 1t. J. A. Eberdt, 1t.
q. g. S. H. Greenwood, Lit. q. g.
William A. Speer and Ensign r. H.
Robie.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Jones Fooshe on Cleveland
avenue. For her going-away cos
tune the bride wore a purple velvet
suit with a matching hat, mink
scarf and alligator bag and shoes.
1t. and Mrs Parks will make their
home at 1915 Kalorama road NV.
Out-of-town guests at the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. HRS
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carville Fleet
wood of Denton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Hrs Of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. HRS of Mobile, Ala; Mr..
and Mrs. Warren w. Parks of Gin
elnnati, Mrs. T. L. Trice, jr, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b Blades of Preston,
Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Yeoman of
Baltimore, Mrs. Ann B. Wright of
Philadelphia and Miss Marjorie
Miller of New York.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
O'Shaughnessy,
Moore Wedding
Wednesday Night

The marriage of Miss Ruth
May O'Shaughnessy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Shaugh-
messy of Silver Spring, to 1t.
Harry Moore, son of Mrs. Leslie
Moore of North Carolina and the
late Capt. Moore, U. S. c. G., took
place Wednesday in the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION.
Miss Virginia O'Shaughnessy
was maid of honor for her sister
and Mr.. Leslie Moore was best
man for his brother. The Rev.
John j. Queally officiated at the
ceremony at 7:30 o'clock in the
evening.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the
brides parents, 1t. and Mrs.
Moore leaving later for a wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

appeal. Because of this the women
are responding willingly to the call
which will enable them to concen-
trate their efforts now with the as
surance that many welfare needs
will be answered through the War
Fund for the entire year ahead.
The Community War Fund will
represent the appeals of l20 separate
agencies. British. United China,
Greek and Russian war relief or
CARNATIONS. among others. are
members. With both national and
local USO agencies as members, in
addition to the multiplying local
war hospitalities services. it will take
care of extending comfort and cheer
to the men in uniform at home or
abroad
BY blanketing in the more than
Evening star., 1942-09-27

100 welfare agencies and services Of
the three Community Chests
of Washington dncluding Prince
Georges and montgomery counties)
and of Arlington and Fairfax coun-
ties. 1t presents united front here
at home for welfare needs.
The enthusiastic enlistment Of
women for intensive duty with the
Evening star., 1942-09-27

her committee Col. H. S. Kimberly,
in charge of entertainment: Senor
Francisco J. Hernandez, chief of the
Ntravel division of the American
Union, in charge of arrangements,
and Mr.. Arthur Clarendon Smith,
radio chairman.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
1t. and Mrs. Lynn
Reside in Atlanta

1t. and Mrs Harry Joseph Lynn,
formerly of Washington, now are
making their home at 395 Milledge
Avenue in Atlanta.
Mrs. Lynn is the former Miss
Lillian May Barham, daughter OF
Mrs. Otto H. Tile of this city, and
1t. Lynn is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Lynn, also of Washington.
1t. and Mrs. Lynn were married
last winter in Annapolis, the cere-
mony taking place January Is.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Advance Gifts Unit gives . cheerful
forecast Of the response which the
citizens Of the entire Metropolitan
Area may be expected to make to the
united front" welfare drive.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

So you want Toxic bombed again!
Wen, bombs cost money. 50 help o"y
some with War bonds and stamps
Evening star., 1942-01-04

NOW YOURS TAlkINcl Smart girls
like you appreciate this lovelier
way TO avoid offending! You realize
there's no finer complexion care than
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Either our Army privates have pinched some
thing from Fifth Avenue milliners or the miliners
have pinched something from the privates. Any
way. they've both arrived at the same ideas in
headwear Here are some latest styles in fatigue"
hats - the only item of soldiers wardrobe that
doesn't have to be worn per regulation.
(Men readers: If the wife isn't already wearing
one of these smart models, she will be soonD
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-11
Marantha Plans
Daily Bible School

The Midsummer Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School will begin at
Maranatha Chapel, North at Pine
Street, on Monday Morning at
10:0N o'clock.
The services of Miss Lillian
Green of McCune, Kansas have
been secured for this years ses-
sion. Miss Green is q graduate
of the Moody Bible Institute of
Chicago and also of the College
at Pittsburgh, kansas. The
School will continue daily for
two weeks beginning each morn
ing at 1000 o'clock with the fol-
lowing program: closing each
day at 1900 noon.
Cd Opening exercises with
Choruses, Object lessons and
rlannelgraph.
(2) Bible Study with work
books as edited by Clarence Ben
son of the Moody Bible Institute.
90 Recreation with games and
contests.
az Arts and Crafts by the
boys and girls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-11
Father TO install
Son as Pastor
Of Trinity Lutheran

Rev. Wilfred Junke will be in
stalled Sunday as pastor of Trim
ity Evangelical Lutheran church
by his father, Rev. william F.
Junke, long pastor of st. Peters
Lutheran Church at Lenox.
The unique service will be
held at 10 a. m. at the only serv-
ice of the day. Rev. Andrew
Zelle, of Saginaw, newly elected
president of the Michigan dis
trict of the church, will preach
the sermon.
Both Rev. Wilfred Junke, who
Is % years old. and his father,
aged IS, are graduates Of Con-
cordia College at Fort Wayne.
The new pastor came here
from Concordia in 1887 as q
teacher and was made an assis-
tant pastor the following year.
He succeeds Rev. L. A. Wiss-
mueller who resigned due to i'll
health
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-11
Presbyterian
Young People
at Conference

Nine young people are repre-
senting the Presbyterian Church
at the summer conference being
held at Waldenwoods, near the
village of Hartland. They are
Duane Dunklee, Elizabeth Darl-
ing, Ruth Jane Darnell, Jennie
Good, Donald Green, Nettie
Frederick, Rosemary Miller,
Milton Darling and Martha
Spears.
They will return to Mount
Clemens on Monday. This con-
ference is one of $50 Summer
conferences for young people
conducted by the Presbyterian
Church throughout the nation.
The young people were taken to
the conference grounds by Mrs.
Willard Kidd, Harold Taylor,
and Rev. j. L. Kennedy.
Christians identify tn m
selves with Christ and His
Church
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-11

Graham will preach at both
morning and evening service in
the absence of the pastor. Solo
by Evelyn Riley.
$50 p. m.-The Young Peo-
Piles Baptist Union. Senior and
High School groups.
7:30 p. m.-The Evening ser
vice. Duet, "Jesus Still Lead
On" (Hasmer) by Katheryn and
Francis Weinberg. Rev. Clar-
ence Graham of Detroit will
preach.
Oils .. m.-The Young Peo-
Piles Fellowship at MIR. and Mrs.
William Schonschack's, 289 Euc-
lid.
Tuesday, $50 p. m.-"The
Who-So-Ever Glass will meet at
the church"
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-The
Mid-week Fellowship service in
charge of the Deacons.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-The
Chapel Choir will rehearse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-11

II people could only learn
such religion, as you fellows
learn in serving your country.
our world would not be reelino
fom such madness as it is to-,
day. 1t seems we learn such re-
lieious lessons at high cost.
and when we have learned the
ord way, we find those lessons
so scored to ourselves. that If
we admit that we learned, we
seldom admit more than that.
1t shows again and again. thot
man has to toke O stand with
Or without God, and as for as
his soul is concerned, it does
not make q particle Of differ.
ence where that stand is taken,
at home or abroad. Life deter
mines thot! And God guides
and guards our lives, too often
without our willingness to od-
nit it.
The important matter is that
we ultimately recognize God,
and receive from Him everlost-
ing freedom and peoee in our
individual souls. People here
seem to have had difficulty in
learning thot lesson, unless
they had experiences which
help them individually. CIer-
eymen ore becoming almost
less necessary than usual to
more end more people, at least
so it seems. We don't, or
won't, realize thot there is
anything facing US. like whot
foces you fellows. Realities ore
still mostly confined to ro-
tionino. solvoeino, and longer
hours, ond- thot doesn't make
people search for spiritual
helps and eternal values. |,
just makes most folks 90 foster
and farther to Escape some
thing they think they car
avoid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-11

Anytime the folks at home
will have to foce cold steely
focts, or possibly the bIostine
truth of war and destruction.
Then we shall be dying unpre.
pared, unless we make q turn.
about and make possible our
exit with q friendlier relation
ship with God Almighty than
we have enjoyed thus for.
We're not orumbline. We
have no good reason for that.
as long as you fellows ore out
there, but we haven't given
ourselves much of on oppor-
tunity to get squared off with
God, yet. ! wonder when
There is e. and R,
out there where only our reol
prayers can reach them, and
where only God would go for
US, besides you and the fellows
with them! That makes oil OF
you fellows rich spiritually,
and | think you reolize it.
Those fellows out there know
God better thun we have ever
known Him! wish their folks,
your folks, and all true Amer
icons might have the same
conviction about thot, and
make honest, certified, self
denying struggles to achieve
the same spiritual comfort as
you fellows can have. 1t is the
only comfort you do have at
times, and the happy thought
connected with it is thot il
comes from God, and it can.
not be token from you. even in
deoth. God will certainly pro-
tect you fellows, and all those
with you - that is our dolly
prayer. 1t sounds odd, but
hope that you boys in the SER
vice today will shoot q dort-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-11
Text: Genesis l:1.15
BY WILLIAM e. GILROY
Editor NJ Advance

To the old question whether
man is more influenced by
heredity or by environment, the
story of Cain and Abel offers no
answer. Here were two who
grew up under the same condi-
tons, with the same parents,
and apparently with the same
influences; yet one went the
way Of wrong and became q
killer, while the other, choos-
ing the right way, was the
victim of his brothers jealous
wrath.
Such facts are reproduced in
almost every generation. From
the same country. the same town
or community, the same parents
and the same environment, come
those who, according to their
choice, rise to higher things
or 20 down the path of degrade
ton. Good and evil are almost
inextricably interviewer in
human life. They are inevitably
surrounded with mystery, but
the one thing that is sure Is
that we do see choice has some
thing to do with character and
with destiny.
The origin of Gains hated OF
Abel, or the circumstances that
account for it, would seem to
be artificial or trivial, but per-
haps there is a deeper sisnifi-
canoe than appears. Blood sacri-
flee Is historically closely asso-
ciated with religion. and It en-
tered into the ideas of the early
Hebrews, as we see in the story
of Abraham's temptation to sac
rifice his son Isaac. Why wa
Gains offering Of the fruits Of
the field less acceptable to God
than Abel's offerings Of firstlings
of his flock! Perhaps the ancient
conception Of sacrifice accounts
for the Distinction but this itself
may have been rooted In the fact
that 70 give the firstlings Of the
flock constituted q much deeper
sacrifice and real gift than ia
offer the fruits Of the field
which might in themselves b
perishable.
What IL very necessary II
reading such lessons Is this
Is to realize that these storie:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-11
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CT URCH
Wilfred j. Junke,
Pastor

Only one divine service Sun
day, beginning at 1000 am, in
which the Rev. Wilfred J. Junke
will be installed as pastor. The
Rev. William F. Junke, father
Of the pastor-elect, of Lenox,
will officiate. The Rev. Andrew
Zeile of Saginaw, president of
the Michigan District of the
Missouri Synod, will preach.
Sunday afternoon, at 2:30,
the regular quarterly Voters
Assembly will be held.
Tuesday evening, 7:30, Jun
ior Bible Glass.