davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
BY EDDIE GILMORE

MOSCOW, Nov. 7.-lP-As the
historic Moscow conference be-
gins to take its place in the
chronology of the wars progress,
the tall, spare figure of Cordell
Hull takes on a new and even
more impressive shape for the
part he played.
The get-together of foreign sec
retaries-or at least of highly re.
sponsible leaders of the three ma
tions-was being planned a year
and a half ago by Hull in Wash
ington.
Hull revealed as much here
when he said at Spasso House, aft
er the main conference work was
completed, that he had been
working year and half on the
matter. After the conference high
British sources also cheerfully ad-
mitted the Moscow meeting had
been Hull's idea.
1t was no easy job for the Y.
year-old secretary. When he first
began working toward his goal.
the United States was in its first
phase of the war. There was un.
certainty and doubt on many sides.
Industry was being reorganized
for war. Events were not good
for the United States and Russia
on the war fronts. But Hull oil.
sued his plan.
No one opposed Hull. People
just seemed to be too preoccupied
with the immediate phases of the
war. The State department, with
Hull guiding every action, kept
after the conference. The Russians
and the British gladly fell into
line. They too realized the neces.
sity of such a conference.
Finally the stage was set and
Moscow was decided upon as the
site. Despite his age and the fact
that he had never flown, Hull
agreed to make the trip. Persons
close to him tried to halt him.
but the idea of a conference so
obsessed him that he brushed them
aside and packed his bags.
Next to winning the war, Hull
was possessed with the idea that
the most important thing was post
war planning during the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Coastal mime Watch"
Vital But Lacks Glamour

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Nov. 6-(R
Hidden beneath the glamour of
more spectacular war jobs is a
seldom heard from activity called
the ''Mine Watch,' a little group
of men and women who are on the
lookout for enemy attempts to dot
American harbors and channels
with mines.
Working quietly under supervis-
ion of the district security officer.
the milne Watch in the Sixth
Naval district mas gone about Or
ganizing and getting into full oper-
alton along the jagged coastlines
of North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia and northern Florida.
The Sixth Naval districts mine
watch was one OF the first to be
completely organized in the en-
tire nation. 1t has been operating
in full force and with fine results.
Washington recently sent a crew
of Navy training film makers here
to make a training film for the
milne Watchers of the nation.
From vantage points along the
coastline, this watch is on the
alert for any indication of mining
activity. Its members patrol the
beaches and report the presence
of mine fragments that have brok.
en- loose and washed ashore.
These clues, in the hands of the
Navy, can lead to the destruction
of Axis-laid mine fields that NAV
endanger shipping, as well as aid
in the disposal of American defen-
sive mines that may have become
damaged by storms or loosed from
the moorings. -
One OF the most insidious forms
OF naval warfare, mines can he
Just as dangerous lying on beach
as tney are in the water. A magne-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Kiev Recaptured

Kiey. the great Ukraine capital astrlde the
Dnieper at the head of a natural invasion
route to the inner stronghold of the Germans
in south Russia, has been recapt1red by Stall
ms forces. Among the most beautiful OF
Russia's cities, it has been burned and sack
ed number of times, the latest at the time
of its seizure by the Nazis when five-day fire
DESTROYED many Of it's landmarks
When the Russians started their present Of
fensive Kiev was one Of the principal objec-
tives, because of its strategic position Unless
it could be retaken the Red armies might not
hope to break the Nazi stranglehold on the
Ukraine or force a further German retreat in
southern Russia. Its Importance to the Ger
mans is indicated by the stubborn defense
they have made against equally stubborn at
tack. Now that it IS again in Russian hands
it may be assumed that they will find it
necessary to announce again that they are
closing contact with the Reds-Berlin's IA
vorite way of accounting for all retreats.
This is a reasonable supposition in view OF
the fact that Kiev, less than $50 miles from
the pre-war Polish frontier, is Hallway juno
ton for four lines stretching northwest, south
east and northeast-southwest. The southwest
line is linked with complex network that
leads into the southwestern Ukraine and be-
yond into Poland, Besserabia ara Rumania.
Northwestward, rails run across the northwest
Ukraine into central Poland. It has been over
these lines that the Germans have trans
ported stores, munitions, equipment and men.
Now that they lack the terminals of Kiev
or surrender.
Thus the dream Hitler mad of Selling the
oil Of the Caucasus and marching through the
Middle East into India to shake Hirohito's hand
In joint conquest fades out
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
We Need More Byrds

Senator Harry F. Byrd, Of Virginia, who
carries more figures in his mead than all the
acorns boarded by squirrels in Washington
parks, gave the underwriters OF the country
few to open their eyes to the sources of waste
and extravaganza in government, in recent
address before their national meeting.
Senator Byrd, be it said without equivoca-
ton. has done more to expose the adiministra-
tion's extravaga nce at the expense of tax
payers than any man in public life, democrat
or republican. More like him in Congress-
more with his courage and resourcefulness,
and the American people would not now move
through their days with backs bowed by the
intolerable tax burden imposed by the govern
ment without placing handicap upon the war
program or stultifying necessary government
al operations.
Senator Byrd told the underwriters that g.
elusive of Waves, Wacs and other auxiliary
military organizations and that the annual
payroll of civilian bureaucracy amounts to 3d.
900 900 0OO This is twice as much as the total
cost of all governmental operation in 1882, in
Guiding the Army and Navy. he declared.
OF these millions of persons in government
employ, he found that 30 per cent are women
and 70 per cent men. In the latter group, he
said one million are of draft age. Think OF
the saving to the taxpayers if this million men
were in the armed forces drawing basic pay
Gas well as performing higher duty instead
of holding swivel-chair jobs in federal offices
at triple and more the salary of privates in
the Army.
AS Illustrating the easy consciences OF bur.
eaucrats in expanding the public funds Mr..
Byrd also pointed out to the under writer's that
their travelling expenses this year will total
$780, 0oO 900.
There is good reason to believe that Mr.
Byrd, being a patriotic citizen as well as a
competent public steward, is quite as willing
to 60 as far as anyone in sacrificing for VIC
tory in this global war. He may well be sup
posed as anxious to get the struggle over with
as the rest of us and would oppose no reason
able and justifiable expenditures to that end.
Certainly be would not knowingly place bar
rier in the way of production or in creating
whatever sized Army and Navy is needed to
beat the foe.
But, because he Is patriotic and a compe-
tent public steward, he is stirred BY righteous
indignation when he sees the people he is
pledged to serve being beaten Gown by the
Treasury's lash and made to sweat under a
crushing tax weight that the bureaurcrats NAV
enjoy unwarranted privileges and the admins
tration control some three million and more
extra votes by the pay-envelope route.
1t is time his tribe increased
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
COAST LINE PLANS
CHEST DRIVE ROLE
Robert Scott Announces
List OF cam Cap
tains And Workers

Robert Scott, chairman of the
Atlantic Coast Line division of
the Community War Chest cam
paign, yesterday announced the
personnel of team captains and
department workers of the Allan
tic Coast Line division for the
coming War Chest campaign. The
campaign will open intensively at
the Coast Line on Monday, Novem-
Der Is.
Meanwhile, careful advance
preparation has been made by the
Coast Line committee, and COM
plete and thorough coverage by
the officials and employees of the
Railway Express Agency, Freight
Agency, Pullman company, and
Roadway Forces, in addition to
all departments of general office,
is being planned. The Initial Gifts
committee of the Coast Line divi-
sion have already started its soil
citation.
W. D. McCaig, vice president
of the railroad, is chairman of
this committee. In addition to Mr..
McCaig, L. F. Ormond and George
P. James are serving on this
committee.
The following committees have
been named by Mr.. Scott; Build
ing "A' Except Accounting de-
partments), E. c. Garrabrant and
]. B. Sharpton, chairnen. Eugene
Tate, Purchasing and Stores de-
partment, and Milan Wood, Car
Service department, assistants.
Team workers, Mrs. Lucille Bel
cher, Mrs. Elizabeth Edmondsen,
Miss Anne Woodbury., D. A. Boyet-
tie and d. I. Norris.
Building "B' Except Traffic de.
partmenD, J. E. Shannon. chain
man. Team workers, W. E. Hand,
A. L. Williams, Miss Louise Lewis,
L. c. LeGwin, E. M. Shepherd, M.
V. Bennett, D. A. Lockfaw, r. S.
King, A. T. Cause, J. L. Colley.
Mrs. A. S. Poovey, Mrs. A. S.
Hart, J. H. Tillman, Miss L. R.
Ingram, Mrs. M. r. King, J. H.
Tienken, j. P. Baschon. '
Building ''C'', E. M. Westbrook,
chairman.
Assistants, c. S. Morse, W. A.
Walker, c. ]. Oldenbuttel, W. M.
Dickson, H. w. Primer. Mrs. l..
M. Russell.
Team workers, Mrs. Ursula
Radcliffe, Mrs. T. F. Smith, J. w.
PEBBLES, Miss Johanna Render, H.
A. Trulove, A. H. Elmer, w. M.
Peck, Miss Margaret Nash, B. M.
Jones, Jr., o. D. Curtis, D. C.
Marshall, A. B. Love, D. M. Nc
1ntosh, Miss Nell MacRae, F. H.
Thomas.
Freight Agency, Express, Pull.
man and Roadway forces, Shop
plant, L. Croker, chairman.
Assistants, A. H. Williams. Ira
Wis Walker, J. P. Roberts, r. W. |
Farmer, J. F. Rogers, A. J. Rog-
ers, Jr., J. w. Page.
Team workers, W. H. Humphrey, |
Z. M. Pickett, E. F. Pittman, E.
L. Watkins, M. G. Schnibben, G.
3. Copeland, R. H. Vann, P. H.
Gray, G. F. Sellers, Dan Willets,
p. B. Lewis, F. A. Raspberry L.
3. Tillery. w. w. Gray, c. T. Jor-
dan, H. H. Caison, ]. P. Nall, j.
L. Davis, w. H. Best, I. N. Muir
ray, R. L. Council, ]. B. Madison,
Fl p Morr;4+ y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Secretary of State CordeH Hull
..~ Is Responsible For Moscov Farley

ter than any other what personal
sacrifice the secretary made in
assuming the long, hard trip to
Moscow is Mrs. Hull. She has al
ways been against his flying and
was against this trip at first. But
when she saw what it meant to
him she is reported by those close
to him to have said, $50 ahead,
and God bless you"
He made a deep impression on
his Soviet friends here. They will
remember him a long, long time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

tract majority of voters who, in other cir
cumstances, would reject him cut of hand
It is doubtful that any man could defeat him
if the war is still in progress on election day
and he is a candidate
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Fair Enough

Editors Note.-The Star and the News accepts no
espensbility for the personal views Of Mr. Pefer.
md often disagree with them much many Of
his readers His articles the good purpose Of
making people think.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10

p. m. Guild, at the Rectory.
Christmas Tea, 2 to p. m.
FRIDAY II
2 TO 5 p. m. Thrift Shop.
100 p. m. Grace Church
Choir.
SATURDAY 18
9 a. m. League Dance School.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Sunday 10 4 p. m. Children's
Program.
December 24-l1:30 p. m.
Christmas Holy Communion.
December IS $50 a. m.
Christmas Holy Communion.
Plain.
DECEMBER IS Sunday
8 a. m, IL a. m, as usual.
Please return Advent Boxes
at one of these services. The
money is for Diocesan purposes.
Our Annual Every Member
Canvass is now going on. Will
you please answer the letter that
we sent to you as soon as pos
sible? Thanks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
Church Service, Sunday Mount Clemens

Reading Room. Is North Wal
nut Street, is open week days,
except Sundays and legal Holt
days, from HOO am. until 5
p m, Saturdays until 900 pm.
The public is cordially invit-
ed TO attend the church services
and make use Of the Reading
Room.
This Church is a branch Of
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts.
God the Preserver Of Man"
will be the subject Of the Les
Sermon IN all Christian Sci
cnce Churches throughout the
world on Sunday, December II.
The Golden Text II Thessa-
ionians 3:3) is The Lord is
faithful, who shall stablish you.
end keep you from evil
Among the Bible citations is
this passage psalm 55;16,l0:
AS for me, | will call upon God ;
and the Lord shall save me.
Evening, and morning, and at
noon, Will / pray, and cry aloud:
and he shall hear my voice"
Correlative passages TO be
read from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy, include the
following (p. 49,: Christians
rejoice in secret beauty and
bounty, hidden from the world,
but known 20 God Self-forget-
fulness, purity, and affection are
constant prayers. Practise not
profession, understanding not
belief, gain the ear and right
hand Of omnipotence and they
sssuredly call down infinite
blessings"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
DR.. Thomas J. kerns
Honored by CIubmen

DR.. Thomas j. Kerns was pre-
sented with a ten-year attend
ance ring by President Leroy
Tyack at the meeting of the Uti-
ca Rotary Club Tuesday night,
the doctor having had perfect
club attendance for ten consecu-
tive years.
Harold Engel, program chair
man of the evening, entertained
the members with the showing
of two films of war pictures COM
memorating Pearl Harbor Day.
Henry Fonda. narrator of the
first film shown, related events
leading up to and follwing Dec.
Z, l94l. The second film showed
the training of soldiers in the Of
ficers' training camps and else
where. Capt. Clark Gable was
the narrator.
Harry Van Hoosen, of Fern
dale, was visitor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

9:45 am. Sunday School.
1900 am. Morning worship
Sermon by the pastor Where
There is No Vision, the People
Perish"
Gas pm. Young Peoples
Meeting.
7;45 pm. Evsngelistic Service,
The Remnant in Israel"
Anniversary Services
On Sunday, December the
18th, we will be celebrating the
Tooth anniversary OF the birth
of DR.. Simpson, founder OF the
Christian and Missionary AL
lance DR.. A. B. Simpson was
the pastor of Presbyterian
churches in Hamilton, Ontario
and Cincinnati, Ohio, before he
caught the vision of trying to
reach the un-churched masses
in New York City. Going to that
city, he erected a huge taber-
nacle, where thousands were to
receive blessing. About that time
he began TO preach stirring SER
mons about the return of the
Lord, and divine healing. Hun
dreds were healed in answer to
prayer, and calls came from all
over the country. Answering
these calls, DR.. Simpson took the
opportunity to open up his Wis
ion for pioneering in the nilsson
fields of the world. From this
humble beginning, the work has
progressed until, before the war,
our churches and members were
greater in number, in the foreign
fields, than in the land.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10

730 p. m. Open Air Service.
800 p. m. Evangelistic Serv-
ice.
The Holiness meeting and the
evening service will be in charge
OF Captain Marshall from The
Hostess House.
Tuesday 1880 p. m. The Life
Saving Guard Troop will meet.
Thursday 200 p. m. Home
League meeting.
Thursday $50 p. m. Band
Practise.
Thursday 800 p. m. Song
Praise Service.
Friday 7l5 p. m. Service al
the County Jail,
Saturday 500 D. m. Boys
Manual Training class.
You are welcome!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
MARANATHA FUNDA-
MENTAL CHURCH
IS North Avenue at Pine
Rev. VIM. Il. Dunn, Pastor
Rev. Norman X. BaCke, Assoc

Services for Sunday:
$50 - Bible School for all
ages. All are welcome.
HOO - Morning w orsh p
Service, Pastor Norman r.
Backe will bring the message,
Sunday morning.
Gas - Junior and S @ n Tor
Young peoples meeting in the
Chapel Auditorium.
745 $500 Evening Evangelistic
Service. Lively music, both in
strumental as well as vocal,
Come and invite others to join
with us.
Services for the week
Tuesday Evening at eight
o clock prayer, praise and Bible
study.
230 - Wednesday afternoon.
Ladies mid-Week circle Of pray
er All are welcome.
Friday evening 800 choir
practise.
Saturday evening Jail service,
Il know whom | have be-
leved; and am persuaded that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
Sunday School Lesson

on the stage - man from the
very dregs of our American So
ciety, whose characte and ways
are a judgment upon our failure
to build nobility and decency
into every part of our American
democracy.
If more self-respecting men
who are careless in the speech
about using the name of God, or
the name of our Divine Master,
could realize that by so doing
they are lowering themselves,
even il it be only by some de-
gree. toward the level of so re-
pulsive and brutal type, they
might be brough. TO realize the
folly and 81 of proiane speech.
Lesser forms of p ofanity
tend to lose any emphasis they
might have by the very fact that
they become repet ious and
common. Certain military men
and governmental leaders have
lately taken 10 interlarding
their speech with damn and
damned in the hope of Great
ing stronger impresSio-- These
expressions become rather stale
and wearisome. and the ulti-
mate ~csult is that : Quakerish
sort of person, whose Yea is
Yea, and whose Nay, Nay"
makes a far deepcr and more
lasting impression by his very
simplicity and plainness OF
speech.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
South Gratiot and Shurch SITS.
Mount Clemens, Mich.
Rev. George A. Merifield, Rector
Rectory, % Church Street
SUNDAY SERVICES

hhtNtphg btitNt
SUNDAY SERVICES
800 a. m Holy Communion.
100 a. m. Church School
All grades.
HOO a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
HOO a. m. Holy Communion
First Sundays.
Holy Baptism and Sacraments
by Appointment. Other Services
as announced.
Everyone is welcome.
SUNDAY IL
GAS a. m. Junior Confirmation
Class.
MONDAY 10
8 a. m. Pre-School all Week.
1880 p. m. Girls Friendly.
1880 p. m. Boy Scout Meeting
TUESDAY IA
10 a. m. Red Cross Work.
AIS p. m. Junior Girls
Friendly.
9p. m. Confirmation Class for
Seniors.
WEDNESDAY IS
2 to S p. m. Thrift Shop.
p. m. Knights of Sir Gala
had.
THURSDAY 1e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
Lesson Text: Exodus 20:3-7;
Matthew 4; 10; 60: John 4:23. "a
BY WILLIAM +. GILROY, ID.

Matthew 4; 10; 60; John 4:23, "a
BY WILLIAM f. GILROY, ID.
Reverence for the name of
God was deeply instilled in the
religion Of ancient Judaism, and
it has continued to mark the
religion of the devout Jew to
our own time.
II is a heritage of Christian
ity from Judaism, and il might
be said that il is an inevitable
Towering of sincere religion, no
matter what the form or the OBJ
ject of worship. The mission
airy hymn says, THE heather in
his blindness bows down to
wood and stone" But if he is
earnest and devout he bows in
reverence, and, knowing no
better, as so great an authority
as st. Paul has reminded us, his
faith is accounted unto him for
righteousness. God does not ex-
pect from him better than he has
known, or has been given.
What does ii mean TO be a
reverent Christian? That is the
question that gets right at the
heart of what this lesson has to
teach.
1t means, first of all, rever-
ence for the name of God. Many
Roman Catholics belong to
what is called the Holy Name
Society, in which all the men,
bers are pledged against profan-
ity, and especially against TAX
ing the name of God, or of the
Lord Jesus, in vain. 1t would be
well if all Protestants were SIM
ilarly pledged, through Protes-
tant teaching and the practise of
all sincere and devout Protes-
tants have been strongly against
profanity.
In the play, Tobacco ROAD"
which has had long run on the
New York stage and in other
parts of the country, a leading
character repeatedly uses fright
full, and to a reverent Christian.
blood-curdling oaths, involving
the name of God and the name
of Jesus, But that character,
Jeeter Lester, is one of the low
est, most ignorant, and most
miserable types ever portrayed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
GILBERT MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
New Street al Cherry
IoSenh GroSa Minister
JUstpH UIWSds 'IIH'"'NI
Residence, Is Lodewyck Ave.

residence, ls LOueWNCh ave
a45a m. Sunday School with
class for all ages Children
not attending any other school
are invited to Join our school.
General Assembly in the church
auditorium.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
The pastor will deliver a pre-
Christmas message upon the
theme II Christ Had Not
Come. The Junior Choir and the
Chapel Choir will sing special
selections Nursery care for
small children. Junior church
under the direction of Mrs.
Eloise Lsnghout,
$50 p. m. Young People 5
Fellowship. The Senior, Inter
mediate and Junior Groups will
meet in their own rooms. Shir-
lev Miller in charge Of the pro-
gram for the Senior Group,
Wayne Hearn in charge Of the
program for intermediate Group
Young people of the city are in
vited 10 these fellowship meet
ings.
7.30 p. IN. Evening Service
with a lively song service We
will sing your favorite hymns.
Sermon by the pastor on the
question: What Think Ye Of
Christi" Senior Choir viii sing
Other special musical numbers
too.
Tuesday $40 p. m. The Who
soever Sunday School Class Will
have a Christmas party with din
ner program and gifts. Hostess
es are Mrs. Paul Siewert, Mrs.
John Greenhouse, Mrs. VIM.
Schonschack, Mrs. Addie O q
Kelly.
ednesdsy 100 p. m. Mid
week Service OF prayer, praise
and Bible study conducted by
the pastor.
The public is cordially invited
10 all these services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
lis Dickinson Ave.
Wilfred J. Junke, pastor
Russell K. Deng. DatSOr

900 a m. German Service.
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
1000 Bible Glass.
HOO a. m. English Service.
800 p. m. English Service.
Today, this afternoon and eve
ming. announce for Holy Com
munion, English, at Wednesday
8 p. m.
Sunday, 100 p m, The Luth-
eran Hour, Station CKLW.
Sunday, 230 p. m. Voters as
sembly.
Monday, 800 p. m. lisa.
Tuesday, 800 p. m, Special
Church council.
Wednesday, 800 p. m, Special
Advent Service, English, Text:
Heb. l, l3. Theme: Jesus
Christ our King. Holy Commun-
ion in this service.
Thursday, 800 p. m, Choir
Rehearsal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10

1900 Church School classes.
4:30 The Civic Chorus presents
a musical program of Christmas
music and spirituals.
$50 Youth Fellowship discus
sion meeting.
Friday, December nth, 800
p. m. The senior choir under
the direction of Miss Lois V
Harper, organist-director, will
present an hours service OF
Christmas carol singing by can
die light.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Cass and North AYES.
Rev. Alfred p. Landon, Minister
Sunday, December 18th

1890 Morning Worship. Ser
mon, THE Holy Family" Violin
solo by Samuel E. Barbakoff,
Ave Marie" (SchuberD. Choir
anthem. "Hosanna in the High
est" (Stsiner). Miss Lois V.
Harper will play March of the
Magi Kings" (Dubois) as her or
gan prelude, "In Bethlehem
Town" (Mueller) as the offer
tory and "Pastorale" (Tradi-
tional) as the postlude. Nursery
for small children during this
service.