davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-31
International. Army
To Curb Ageressors
Urged at Par|eyH Here
Gen. AIumiIIo of Mexico
Tells Of PIon Proposed
To Inter-Americun Board

An international army" has been
recommended to the United Ma
tions by Brig. Gen. Luis Alamillo |
Flores, delegate from Mexico to the
Inter-American Defense Board, for
the purpose of imposing order on !
troublemakers."
Such an army, he told a gather
ing of ranking United Nations mill
tary and naval officers at the May |
flower Hotel yesterday, should be
able to assure that mankind should !
not "again be bled white" because
of the "whim of paranoiacs."
Gen. Alamillo repeated an ad-
dress he had made earlier as the
principal speaker at the first an
nual meeting of the Inter-American
Defense Board at its headquarters
in the Federal Reserve Building.
Mexico is not looking for terri
tories for her participation in this
war, said Gen. Alamillo, Military
Attache at the Mexican Embassy
here.
The proposed international army
he said may impose order on trou-
blemakers, carry out decisions de-
manded by social justice, balance
the economic life of the peoples,
enforce respect for the sovereignty
of nations and succeed in having the
millions of men modified as re-
suit of the huge social conflict in
which we live returned to their
homes happy and full of confidence
in the future"
1t Gen. S. D. Embick, U. S. A.,
chairman of the Inter-Ape
Defense Board, told the United Ma
tons military leaders that work of
the board has been demonstra-
ton in international relations. y =
1t is but one step more" he added,
for a similar procedure among
nations of the world. The ex-
perience which we have gained will
be of great value when the nations
meet in a larger group with addi-
tional representatives, such as you
who are our guests today. and plan
for a better and more stable post
war world
Not everybody with a dollar to
spare can shoot gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy War bond.
Evening star., 1943-03-31


cold, and others lost their lives when
men in the mountains attacked
them. Huge boulders were rolled
down steep slopes beside the passes
on which the troops were marching.
The heavy losses in the crossing
of the Alps might have made an
other general fear that his cause was
lost Not so with Hannibal! His
skill in warfare was enough to make
up for the lack of many thousands
of soldiers.
There was good reason, moreover.
for Hannibal to expect important
help. Italy contained hundreds of
thousands of persons who did not
like Roman rule. Men from many
districts might be expected to join
an invading army.
So it turned out. Thousands Of
Gauls in Northern Italy joined Han
nibal More thousands were added
to his army as he marched through
the central and southern parts OF
the peninsula.
Again and again they helped him
in battle
More than once, Hannibal met
Roman armies which were larger
than his own, but he defeated them
one after another. Often his sup
plies were low, but he kept on fight
/ ing
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Walks to Aid Red Cross

LEBANON, Mo, March 81 P).-
Mrs. Adah Ashley, rural school
teacher, walked 100 miles to help
the Red Cross-trudging nightly
along country roads until she'd Wis
tied every farm home in her district,
gathering a total of $25, mostly in
small change,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-22
ere'n Always Be An Oak Tree Standin


 
 
 m&AmmA rn nemhm Waterbury, ~ Eom H 1dHbyu Wh H H Cm muuhmgcm sc ~ mp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Played for First Lady

Sam. a member Of a name
band. IS home following an OK
tensiVe tour Of ScrNlcenlen /,
camps overseas While IN New
Zealand he played for Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Mr.. and MI j Is Erwin
entertained az a dinner party
Thursday evening h0nolng 1t
and Mrs William w Donahuc,
who are leaving this ~eeh for
Indianapolis. Present were
Messrs. and Mcsdames /.
Casey Michael Hooks and NJ.
a. Calhi of Pontiac
Barbara Bingham. daughter
al Nh. and Mrs. Verne Blng
ham has been initiated and
made pres dent Of the Gamma
PHI Beta Sorority At the Uni
VerSiy Of Michigan
Pvt. Irwin Cunningham has
returned 10 Arvlndale Md. fol
lowing short furlough with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs 3. a.
Cunningham IN Artesian road.
Mr. and Mrs Hubert BaCkuS
Of Glastonbury road had as
Their guest. Sgt Theodore Be
mi. ON furlough from Camp
Stuart. Ga
Mrs. James Bailey of Sunder-
land drive has arrived home
from stay in Oregon Cali
forna and Washington. whore
she visited relatives and friends
Mr.. Victor T. Chevallard and
daughter. Suzanne. of ArtcSian
road are home after a six
week stay with II Chevallard
al Camp Ward, Farragut. Ida
Frederick vs. Curry arrived
home TUESDAY, from Camp
Hood. Tex 20 be with hj. wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

McGaw, son of the Ralph l..
McGaws, when he comes home
on leave from Camp Davis,
n. G.
FaShioning pretty things at
the shower were:
MEsBAMES
p w Ladendurf & Vollbrecht
Prank & smith r + Morrison
James Burgess James Boxal
Louis Kafauver Arthur w. bichfl
pohert Bruce Scott James Crowley
Anne Fraser X. Miller
MISSES
Bet, Leo Miller suzanne Tarheu .
Betty McMurray
Mrs. Russell Mckinney OF
Ashton road was hostess 20 her
bridge club Friday afternoon.
Present were
MESpAMtS
Ivan Htltuap Ralph Cranston
] " Chrrurh w shelton
Eoherf Morrison Mutton FOX
J. Il Carlson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Horace Chope Is Visitor

Horace NJ. Chope of Mime
apolIs - the house guest of hiS
brother and Si>,cr-ln- law. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph + Chope, IN
Huntington road
It William " Donahuc IS
home on leave with his wife,
the former Margaret Erwin
who has been living with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs J Is.
Erwin. IN en- ont road,
while he saw action as a
bomber pilot IN Naples, Rome
and Salerno.
1t Donahuc and has brother
Sam Donahue. sons of Mr. and
1lrS. ! NJ DOpahuc. are gIadu-
Yates al bedford HigD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
lutra Kamma Unit
>Officers Elected

NEWLY ELECTED members
Of Suira kamma Sorority are.
Miss Mary Lou 1reaud, prcSl-
dent Miss Margaret Truman.
secretary Miss llcue Beatty
treasurer Miss Virginia SHAY
vice president, Miss kathryn
Smith. publicity chairman. Miss
Audrey Runnion pledge mis-
treSS. and Miss Doris Barlow
social chairman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Thompson-Bowers
Weddinq, Dec. 20

MISS PATRICIA RITA
THOMPSON daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs George II. Thompson
Of WaShburn venue, has
chosen Dec. % as the date of
her marriage 20 Russell Charles
Bowers. son of Nh and Mis-.
Cecil Bowers Of Newark, O.
The wedding viii take place
IN 81 Frances DeSalcS Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Club News


Civic Pride Association ~
Greater Detroit can hold as an.
nual Christmas LUNCHEON m tho
rNN'al haiII''''Il "i me ho'N'
Cadillac Wednesday ar l. 10
p. m 4 program viii bc pre-
.er,ed bv a srbool crildran
-, -,
I'''''l '''e '''' '' ''''' ~ ''' > "
W. Warren aud Mss t.oience
Kuhn
RossdaIs park Noman's Club
UlI b.ld - Cn-r,f0ae meeting
~ the clubhouse "wednesday
Lillian E.zr IicF. t.II present
a program and Mrs j : Lille
viii be- hostess,
,..t,u. ,,.,5 - "a. -,
c. - - n.l 49,
-. ,.,,,.. .,r ro,,,,
~ 60. &c
- ,f.-o. an 80 NJ.
= - -, ,,.,,, M r. y
-, :, 3 -, T. vel
an, -, W, T.
"
,n,,,,a -, Tho .,,cc uos,i,aI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
BETTY Lee mMs,,
= WsdAng Hi, Wsek

bride ELECT BETTY LEE MILLER daughter Of Mr. and
ID Mrs NJ X Miller Of Golden Gate drive, comphmcned
with recipe and needle shower Friday afternoon by Mrs
Ralph l.. McCiaw.
Miller this week will be married to 1t Ralph Robert
Evening star., 1943-08-28
SUBJEC1
"cHRIsT JESUS"

AERV1ftES-
Third Church PM.
Sunday School-1l A M.
WEDNESDAY Evening NETTING
RADIO PROGRAMS SUNDAYS
yRPAYs' Wnp 1915 PM, STATION
READING ROOMS
FIRST H-1612 K St.
NV, Hours, Sundays, to 6,
weekdays and holidays, 9 to 8.
SECOND CHURCH-621 Pa. Ave.
Sc. Hours, 10 to 9 Except
Wednesdays, 10 to 7; Sun
days and holidays, 2:30 to
$500.
THIRD CHURCH Colora 10
Bldg, 1Ath and G SITS. Hours,
$50 to 8 Except Wednesdays,
$50 to 7:30, and Sundays and
holidays, 2 to 81.
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, 14tfi and Park Road NV,
9 to 9 weekdays; Wednesdays,
9 to 7: Sundays, 2::30 to $50
pm. Holidays, 2:30 to $50 p m.
FIFTH CHURCH-1s26 Wiscon-
sin Ave. NV. Hours, Mon
day, Wednesday, Friday, Sat-
urday, is; Tuesday, Thursday,
Is, 7-9; Sundays and holidays,
2-5.
~ are uelcoms to attend our church
serpices and use our reading rooms.
Evening star., 1943-08-28

continues and Is being centered ct
the moment In defiance Of the Naxi
order confiscating church bells.
Trouble recently occurred at the
Hoboken foundry when engineers
and workers refused to melt down
bells connscated from Antwerp
churches.
Baltic States-With the exception
of small Quisling element, all
clergymen in Estonia. Lithuania and
Latvia have been declared subject to
service In the German Army, accord
ing to Stockholm report.
Clergymen already modified for
military service are reported in many
instances to have deserted and gone
over to partisan groups fighting the
German invaders.
Ministers too old to serve are being
hampered in their work by Nazi an
ti-religious DEGREES. Recalcitrant
clergymen have been frobidden to
continue their ministry and many
churches are now empty. Religious
services, at which prayers for libera :
tion are offered, are being held
secretly in cellars and even in the
open air.
Evening star., 1943-08-28
DIR. Carl Rasmussen
Will Fill Pulpit
Al Luther Place

The Rev. DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen,
who was pastor at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church from 1880 to 1910,
and now is professor of systematic
theology at the Gettysburg Lutheran
Seminary, will preach at Luther
Place on DO You Hear God Call
ing?" at IL am. tomorrow.
Paul M. Orso, for. the last year
student pastor at Luther Place, ter
inmates his association this week to
return to Gettysburg Seminary for
his senior year of study.
The youth of the church. new
corners and service men and women
will have an outdoor program, be-
ginning with 2 pm. dinner at
Section II, Rock Creek Park. Phil
Fretheim has charge of the recrea-
tion activities of the afternoon.
Miss Jeanne Fries is devotional
leader. Transportation by the Six
teenth street bus to the Walter Reed
Hospjtal-across the street to Sec
ton IL.
Evening star., 1943-08-28

churches or the religious minded
ness of the German people, even
though impartial sources should
confirm the truth of the situation.
In this connection one may note
that the report of the recent Ger
man bishops conference at Fulda
issued by official Nazi propaganda
agencies stessed that the bishops
had expressed satisfaction at re-
ported 40 per cent increase in
church attendance and that they
had also devoted a good deal of time
to discussing the damage done to
churches by Allied air raids.
Whether or not the bishops did
discuss these matters the fact re-
mains that the Nazis wanted the
world to get the impression that
Germans are religious people and
that the bombings are doing harm
to German church life.
1t would not be surprising II Nazi
propaganda sought increasingly to
convey the idea that the Germans
are, after all, decent, God-fearing
people like everybody else. The
aim, obviously, would be to soften
the terms of the peace.
Meanwhile, the church situation
in the occupied countries shows no
sign of improvement. Latest de-
velopments, country by country are ::
Norway-Fear is being expressed
in Norwegian church circles that
Bishop Eivind Berggrav and other
interned religious leaders will be
taken to Germany when Nazi in
vasion jitters reach a climax. Re-
cent arrests of Norwegian military
officers by German occupation au-
thorities have prompted the belief
that a new breakdown on the rebel
church is in the ofiing.
Denmark-Bishop Hans Fuglsang
Damgaard, Primate of the Danish
Lutheran Church, has refused to
convey to Copenhagen clergymen a
request" by German authorities
that mention of or prayers for
Norwegians be avoided in Danish
churches.
Bohemia Acknowledgements In
this German protectorate are being
subjected to campaign of wholesale
arrests by the Nazis, according to
information received in New York
by DR.. Henry Smith Leiper, foreign
secretary OF the Federal Council of
Churches. The situation in Bohemia
Moravia is described as comparable
to conditions In Holland, where hun
dreds OF Dutch pastors and lay read
ers are being held in concentration
camps.
Czech clergymen are also now sub
Ject to compulsory military service.
Belgium = Religious resistance
Evening star., 1943-08-28
DR.. Kyle N. Yates
To Address Baptists

The pulpit of the National Bap-
tist Memorial Church will be filled
tomorrow morning and evening by
Dr. Kyle M. Yates. pastor of Walnut
Street Baptist Church of Louisville,
KY.
For 20 years he was professor of
Old Testament at the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary.
At the prayer service Thursday
evening the subject will be walking
Together in Christian Love-"
Evening star., 1943-08-28
; Services Scheduled
At Epiphany Tomorrow

The services tomorrow at the
Church of the Epiphany will be
holy communion at 8 am, morning
prayer and sermon at IL am. and
evening prayer and sermon at pm
At ii am. the preacher will be the
Rev. Hunter M. Lewis, associate
minister.
The special preacher in the eve
ming will be the Rev. John c.
Runkle, rector of the Esther Me-
mortal Church, Congress Heights.
Evening star., 1943-08-28


by a Swedish theologian who has
just returned to Stockholm after
two months stay in Germany
He is Erik Oedlund, young
churchman who served as ofncia
Swedish representative at the Ger
man Lutheran Confessional Church
conference held in Sonderhausen
Thuringen.
Oedlund reported this week thai
the church situation in Germany il
relatively quiet" despite the con-
tinuing arrests of churchmen whc
criticize the regime. He said the
Nazis no longer dare to press any
large-scale program of antichurch
activity.
Recent reports indiacte that
churchmen are being arrested fol-
so-called political reasons linked
with antiwar sentiment and with
such offenses as listening to British
or American broadcasts. Oedlund
stressed that antiwar sentiment is
particularly strong among the Ger
man clergy. LAS soon as one meets
a German churchman," he said, "it
is obvious that he is tired Of the
war and longs only for a quick
peace under a new regime"
No doubt the Nazis believe that
this feeling among church leaders
is the most dangerous type OF SEN
timent in view of the present MOOD
of the German people, fact which
gives credence to the report that
1900 priests and members Of reli-
gious orders have recently been in
termed in Bavarian concentration
camps for anti-Nazi and anti-war
activity.
The influence of the Christian
Church in Germany is growing
according to Oedlund, another fact
which may give concern to the
Nazis because of the increasing
anti-war sentiment in the churches
The church remains the single we'll
organized anti-Nazi force in Ger
many, capable of channelizing un-
rest If it should reach the proper
point.
Nazi concessions to the influence
of the Church are indicated In
minor appeasement gestures. For
example in a number of instances
church groups have been success
ful in obtaining the release of ar
rested pastors. In other instances
the Nazis have made small con-
cessions to church groups. The Vat
lean radio reported last week that
the German government had re-
pealed a regulation issued last year
banning the distribution of diplomas
for religious instruction in Ger
man elementary schools. Also, the
German Ministry for Ecclesiastical
Affairs announced recently that
certain religious restrictions i'm
posed on Polish workers in Ger
many have been relaxed. The an
nouncement was in the form of a
reply to joint protest by the
Roman Catholic hierarchy request
ing an improvement in the spiritual
care of Polish workers.
1t Is important, however, at the
present time to watch carefully any
policy of the German government
with respect to the churches. The
Nazis have shown the ability in the
past to use even unfavorable situa
tions to their advantage. Upon oc-
casion they are not averse to telling
the truth when it suits their own
purposes. Hence one should view
with suspicion any attempt by the
Nazis to stress by direct or indirect
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Presbyteriuns to Hear
The Rev. ]. H. McComb

The pulpit of the Wallace Memo
rial United Presbyterian Church
will be occupied tomorrow by the
Rev. John H. McComb, pastor of the
Broadway Presbyterian Church,
New York City, at II am. and 8 pm.
DR.. c. E. Hawthorne, minister, will
occupy his pulpit on September S.
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Does God Core?' Subject
Of the Rev. Fespermun

The Rev. F. L. Fesperman will
preach at Concordia Lutheran
Evangelical Church, at 1890 am.
on Does God Care?" He spent 20
years as missionary in Japan.
Mrs. Marian Taylor, religious
counsellor for the Evangelical and
Reformed Churches of Washington.
will be the. speaker at pm. The
gathering will begin with a buffet
supper at 6 pm. Invitation is ex-
tended to service men and women
and newcomers to Washington.
Evening star., 1943-08-28
DR.. BIackweIder 10 Preach
AT Three Services

Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder will
preach at the three services to-
morrow at the Lutheran Church OF
the Reformation. His theme in the
evening will be Secrets of Tempta-
ton continuation of the series
on The Lords Prayer" He will
speak on Emotional Integrity" at
$50 and IL am.
Miss Mary Hornaday, past presi-
dent Of the National Women's Press
Club, will speak at 7 pm. on Nine
Chang Kai-shek and Other Celeb
rites I Have Known"
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Sthnnl nf Truth
Ghrtattatt 5rirnrr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
CCUEATIS

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST .t
Branches Of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid St.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill C st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
9th and L Sts. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Oak SITS. NV.
Fifth Church of Christ Scientist
1868 Mass. Ave NV
tSunday School, $3.50 AMI
No Sunday Evening Service
Christian Science Society (Colored)
a02 T St. NV
tSunday School IL 100 AM
tReaoing Room Sat. and Sunday.
z to PM)
mo Sunday Evening Servic.
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Unanswered Prayer
Will Be Sermon Topic

At Calvary Methodist Church at
IL am. tomorrow the topic is "Un-
answered Prayer" with the Rev. As
bury Smith. minister of the First
Methodist Church, Towson, Md, as
guest speaker.
The service at BIS pm. will be in
charge of the Youth Fellowship, with
Miss Jane Fuller leading. The Rev
Mr.. Smith will have for his topic
The Story of Fiji" Following this
service there will be open house,
with refreshments and recreation.
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Evangelist Will Speak
On A WorIess World

Evangelist Robert L. Boothby will
speak on the Mall, Ninth street and
Constitution avenue NV. tomorrow
at 2:30 pm. on "a Warless World
for 1000 Years"
He will speak at 8 pm. at the cam
vas tabernacle, Minnesota avenue
at Twenty-ei street Sc. on
Where Do the Dead Go at Death?"
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Christiun Science

The Christian Science lesson-
sermon for tomorrow is Christ
Jesus" Services are held In ali
churches and societies at IL am.
and repeated at pm, except Third
Church, at 5 pm. All are invited
to attend the services and the Wed
nesday evening meeting. at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1943-08-28
The Week in ReIioion
BY Relisious News Service.

The Nzs continuing arrest ouspoken German churchmen
criticize conditions
laxed their anchurch the Reich
practicng mild form of appeasement
formed reports the latest of which
Evening star., 1943-08-28
IMiddleburg Pastor
! To Address Boptists

The Rev. Gordon T. Mason of
Mlddleburg, Va, will be the preach
er at the West Washington Baptist
Church at II am. tomorrow.
Mr.. Robert L. Haycock will have
charge of the service at 7::30 pm.
Thursday.
The Rev. Charles Austin will speak
September S at II am. on "Indors-
ing Jesus"
The church will resume its Sum-
day night services September II.
Evening star., 1943-08-28

War bonds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing In the
world is safer today. Buy!
Evening star., 1943-08-28
DUMBARTON AVE,
PETWORIH

N. H. Ave. and Grant Circle NV
Or. Frank Stcelman. Minister.
Worship, IL am. and 7:30 pm
Everyman's Bible Class, $40 am.
Evening star., 1943-08-28
#rrHhytrriatt
&bermon0

Rhode Islend Ave. Of z2sd 81. Ne.
MchAkD N. MussEN, Minister
$50 and IL a.m.--Mr. Bsn. Lynt, suest
speaker,
2 pm.--Youns Peoples MEETING.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

on? Will they murmur: death to
every Fascist except those with
phlebitis"?
Or, perhaps: arise against your
enslavers, after proper medical
eXamination'
The British have placed them
selves in fine position to ask the
people Of Europe to be rough on
their fellow-citizens who have ac-
cepted Fascism. Shall softness
summon sternness to it's side? Does
an inflrm leg cancel out the moral
illness which put Mosley in prison
in the first place? The poor fellow
is sick.
But good part Of the world is
still sick. One of the great symp-
toms of that illness has been exactly
this kind Of softness. If the plain
people of the world were to state
their 10-year- case against
democracy's leaders in one sentence,
they might say, You didn't hate
the Fascists enough"
Include Him Out.
Undoubtedly Marshal Petain, who
is now described as having broken
with Laval, and as having made
up his mind to treat himself as
prisoner" to emphasize that he is
different from Laval, hopes for an
outbreak of just this kind of soft
ness on the part Of his old friends
among us. He has included himself
out, to make it easier for us to
include him out.
The marshal does not have phle-
bits, so he has written new dem
ocratic" constitution. 1t may serve,
as well as diseased leg.
What! You say that the Mosley
case and the Petain case are not
connected? I defy you to find any
two incidents in this war that are
not in some way connected. Picture
to yourself the French underground
reading about Sir Oswald Mosley's
release, and ask yourself whether
the French underground will be en-
couraged thereby to continue the
fight against Vichy, or whether 1t
will be discouraged by it. dazed and
made perhaps even more i'll than
Mosley.
Remember that the underground
does not receive full dispatches from
outside, and has had to learn to
Evening star., 1943-11-25
I'd Rather Be Riuht

read single words, and whispers, and
merest indications.
The underground knows OF our
almost pathological fear of what
we consider disorder; our frenzy
lest the brave new world make a
bit of racket in being reborn.
The case of Mosley seems to fit
into that panic fear; the matter has
been terminated and Mosley has
been sent home in most orderly
fashion. But now shock has gone
through England; a bit of that
higher disorder which is the price
we have always paid for our orderly
handling of Fascism.
No wonder the underground some
times seems strange to us, remote,
unfamiliar and almost unknowable.
1t consists Of men who have declared
themselves for life, not for mere
order; Of men who know that only
death is orderly. Birth never is.