davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-15
BONNEVILLE MAYOR CONTEST
RACE GETS CLOSE NEAR END
Gigantic Inaugural Ball
To Climax Bonneville
Mayor Contest, Nov. II

Suspense stronger the deadne draws for casting
the for the Mayor of Bonneville.
The big Payof" will be the Inaugural Ball Thanksgiving
night, November 81 at the St. Paul Auditorium.
The committee hurry and vote favorte
Tuesday, November midnight The ballot box will be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-15

Meet the Mayor of Bonneville,
Thanksgiving Night, Nov. q, at
the st. Paul Auditorium. Music,
dancing, fun for all.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-15
MILL CITY CHURCHES TO
HOLD THANKSGIVING SERV-
ICES AT ZION AND ST. PETER
CHURCHES

Minneapolis churches will join in
special Thanksgiving services
Thursday at II a. m. North side
Wayman A. M. E., Bor-
der Methodist and Zion Baptist, will
hold forth at the latter church, at
18th and Lyndale Ave. N.
South side churches, Bethesda,
st. James A. NJ. E. and st. Peter
A. M. E., will hold services at the
last named church. The public is
invited to join with these congre-
cations in their Thanksgiving OBJ
servances.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-15
sharp.

The kickoff will be at 2 p. M,
Evening star., 1940-06-26
German Arn1istice Terms
Occupation Boundaries Revealed
In Text From Berlin

in the unoccupied portion of France
are to be stored and, or, secured
under German and, or, Italian con-
trol--so far as not released for the
arming allowed to French units.
The German high command re-
serves the right to direct all those
measures which are necessary to ex-
clude unauthorized use of this ma
| terial Building of new war appara-
trs in unoccupied territory is to be
stopped Immediately.
Article VIZ.
In occupied territory, all the land
and coastal Notifications, with
weapons, munitions and apparatus
and plants of every kind are to be
surrendered undamaged. Plans of
these Notifications as Well as plans
OF those already conquered by the
German troops are to be handed
over.
Exact plans regarding prepared
blastings. land mines, obstructions,
time fuses, barriers for fighting, etc.,
shall be given to the German high
command. These hindrances are to
be removed by French forces upon
German demand.
Article VIII.
The French war feet is to collect
IN ports to be designated more par
tlcularly and under German and or
Italian control, to demobilize and
lay up-with the exception of those
units released to the French govern
ment for protection of French in
terests in its colonial empire.
The peace time stations of ships
should control the designation of
ports.
The German government solemn
ly declares to the French govern
ment that it does not intend to use
the French war fleet which is in
harbors under German control for
its purposes in war. with the ex-
ception of units necessary for the
purposes of guarding the coast and
sweeping mines.
1t further solemnly and express
ly declares that it does not in
tent to bring up any demands re-
specting the French War Fleet at
the conclusion of a peace.
All warships outside France are
to be recalled to France with the
exception of that portion of the
French War Fleet which shall be
designated to represent French in
terests in the colonial empire.
Article TX.
The French high command must
give the German high command the
exact location of all mines which
France has set out. as we'll as in
formation on other harbor and
coastal distractions and defense IA
cillties. Insofar as the German
high command may require, French
forces must clear away the mines.
Article-X.
The French government is OBJ
ligated to forbid any portion of it's
remaining armed forces to under
take hostilities against Germany in
any manner.
The French government also will
Evening star., 1940-06-26

prevent members OF its armed forces
from leaving the country and pre-
vent armaments Of any sort, includ-
ing ships, planes, etc, being taken
to. England or any other place
abroad.
The French government will for
bid French citizens to fight against
Germany in the service of states
with which the German Reich is,
still at war. French citizens who
violate this provision are tosbe treat
ed by German troops as insurgents.
Article XI.
French commercial vessels of all
sorts, including coastal and harbor
vessels which are now in French
hands, may not leave port until fur
ther notice. Resumption of CONNER
cial voyages will require approval of
the German and Italian govern
ments.
French commercial vessels will be
recalled by the French government
or, If return is impossible, the
French government will instruct
them to enter neutral harbors.
All confiscated German CONNER
cial vessels are, on demand, to be
returned to Ito Germany undam-
aged.
Article XII.
Flight by any airplane over French
territory shall be prohibited Every
plane making a flight without Ger
man approval will be regarded as
an enemy by the German Air Force
and treated accordingly
In unoccupied territory air fields
and ground facilities of the air force
shall be under German and Italian
control.
Demand may be made that such
air fields be rendered unusable. The
French government is required to
take charge of all foreign airplanes
in the unoccupied region to prevent
flights. They are to be turned over
to the German armed forces.
Article XIII.
The French government obligates
itself to turn over to German troops
in the occupied region all facilities
and properties of the French armed
forces in undamaged condition.
1t (the French government also
will see to it that harbors. industrial
facilities and docks are preserved in
their present condition and dam
aged in no way.
The same stipulations apply to
transportation routes and equip
ment. especially railways, roads and
canals, and to the whole communi-
cations network and equipment. wa
Evening star., 1940-06-26
terways and coastal transportation

terways and coastal transportation
services.
Additionally, the French govern
ment is required on demand of the
German high command to perform
all necessary restoration labor on
these facilities.
The French government will see
to it that in the occupied region
necessary technical personnel and
rolling stock of the railways and
other transportation equipment, to
degree normal in peacetime, be
retained in service.
Article XIV.
There is an immediate prohibi-
ton of transmission for all wireless
stations on French soil. Resumption
of wireless connections from the un-
occupied portion of France requires
special regulation.
Article XIV.
The French government obligates
itself to convey transit freight traffic
between the German Reich and Italy
through unoccupied territory to the
extent demanded by the German
government.
Article XVI.
The French government, in agree
ment with the responsible German
Evening star., 1940-06-26
Article XIX.

All German war and civil pris-
oners in French custody, including
those under arrest and convicted
who We're seized and sentenced be-
cause of acts in favor of the German
Reich, shall be surrendered immedi.
ately to German troops.
The French government is obliged
to surrender upon demand any Ger
Evening star., 1940-06-26

occupied territory are to be disposed
OF only in agreement with the Ger
man government. In that connection,
the German government will con-
slider the necessities of life of the
population in unoccupied territory.
Article XVIII.
The French government will bear
the costs Of maintenance of German
occupation troops on French soil.
Evening star., 1940-06-26

mans named by the German gov
ernment In France as well as in
French possessions, colonies. pro-
tectorate territories and mandates.
The French government binds it.
self to prevent removal of German
war and civil prisoners from France
into French possessions or into
Continued on Page A-145
Evening star., 1940-06-26

ofacials, will carry out the return
OF population into occupied territory.
Article XVII.
The French government obligates
itself to prevent every transference
OF economic valuables and provisions
from the territory to be occupied by
German troops into unoccupied ter
ritory or abroad.
These valuables and provisions in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Citizenship Program to
be Sunday in Ann Arbor

At 3 .. m, Sunday, In the Ann
Arbor High School. the first Wash
tenaw County Citizenship Day pro-
gram will be held The purpose OF
this program. which is in charge OF
Ernest H. Chapelle, superintendent
Of the Ypsilanu schools, is to
heighten the interest of the pliers"
o. first voters and recently natur-
allied citizens in the exercise OF
their right to vote.
The principal address OF the day
will be given by Rev. NJ. s. Rice.
Of the Metropolitan VI. F.. Church,
Detroit
DR.. F. A. Lendrum. OF the Saline
Meth ist Church, will give the in
vocation The program will in
clude selections by the Ann Arbor
High School Band and the Unit
versity OF Michigan Glee Club I'M
der the direction OF Professor David
Mattern. The naturalized citizens
will be introduced by Professor
F. y Menefee, and the Pliers by
State Supreme Court Justice George
Bushnell. The oilers" participant
ing in the program will include
Duncan Jolicoeur and George
Braun, Jr., who will respond on be-
half OF the oilers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Woman S Club Presented to
Governor on Capitol Tour

clerk. and parliamentarlan of that
group. Mr. Gray impressed upon
the women that the member who
applies himself and is a student of
what is going on during the inter
i'm does the best work. rather than
the one who does the most talking
during the session.
4 tour OF the senate and the state
supreme court eliminated in re-
m ks by Fred Chase, secretary OF
the senate. and Emerson r. Boyles.
supreme court justice.
Mr.. Warner then took the women
to the state house. where they Wis
tied the library and the historical
museum as the last part of their
tour
Copies of the Governors seal were
given 20 the Study Club members
The group was met at East Ian
sing by Mrs William Meanwell,
Lansing, former Ypsilanti mem
Der.
Hostesses for the day were Mes
danes Erwin Saunders. Nathan
Munro. Alex Fox. Clarence Loyster,
and Charles Neir.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
TAXATION TOPIC
FOR K|WAN|ANS

CONTINUED from Page One)
to the oft repeated statement that
taxation was hindering business
but stated he did not know whether
1t was or not.
Stress was put on the fact there
5 lot OF ignorance about taxation.
Emphasis was placed on the pro-
posal TO place all state tax collect
ing agencies into one unit, which
he stated competent persons had
estimated would save the state
from 10 to 90 million dollars a
year Operating the government
politically, which he felt is the on,y
way, is costly in Mr.. Jefferson $
opinion.
Statistics from the Brookings In
stitute were quoted to establish
certain trends. In 1915 the debt
OF local communities and state
governments was five billion dol
lars. By 1918 it had reached eight
billions and in 1880 amounted %
about IN billions. staying at that
level and not increasing from then
until 1898. Federal debt in 1915
was 30 billions. increasing more
than ten times to "a billion in
1918 or a total of 30 millions for
local, state and federal debts ct
the close of the war. While local
and state debts increased nine bill
lions from 1918 to 1880. the federal
debts was reduced by like amount
or to, Is billions, leaving the same
32 billions total in 1880. While
local debts remained practically
stationary from 1880 to 1888. the
federal debt increased from Is to
36 billions.
Property taxes broke down as
state revenues because they could
not be collected, he contended. and
in its place a sales tax was en-
acted. which the speaker assailed
as the worst kind of tax because
necessities such as food were
taxed. To bolster his argument
on property taxes. he referred to
governmental income-seven bill
lions in 1925. 10 billions in 1880,
eight billion in 1882 and II billion
in 1888 when most states had en-.
acted sales taxes of one kind or
another. Referring to high taxes
he stated 1000 cigarettes bought IN
South America for $3.50 required a
$3.50 tax to bring into this coun-
try.
Other references were made TO
the income of the people of the
United States-33 billions in 1912.
SO billions in 1915, ST billions IN
1929, 30 billions in 1882 and 81 bill
lions in 1898. Percentage OF co.,
porations reporting a profit were:
2Oes in 1912. 52G in 1915. 1870 in
1929, dropping to 1870 in 1892 anil
increasing to 800 in 1897. Tax
exempt securities were six billions
in 1915, 1871 billions in 1929 and
25 billions in both 1882 and 1889
=. Number OF persons reporting in.
comes OF million dollars or more
in one year were 292 in 1916. drop
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Members of Literary
Club to Hear Speaker
Tell Of Espionage

or special interest to members Of
the Ladies' Literary Club is the
invitation from three women's clubs
OF Wayne to hear their speaker.
Richard Wilmer Rowan on the af-
ternoon of November IL in the
Wayne Theater Club members have
also been invited TO attend the in
formal reception from 2 to 2:S0
preceding the lecture.
Mr.. Rowan, who is reputed to be
the worlds greatest living authority
on secret-service operations, will
talk on Espionage" During the
last World War Mr.. Rowan did con
fidential work and later was at
tached to the Chemical Warfare
Service He is the author OF many
books dealing with undercover con
flict In Europe. and for more than
20 years has devoted himself to ex-
posing the secret agents. spies, sab
oteurs. and propagandists.
Literary Club members have been
asked to meet at the club house at
1870 p. m. November IL. Trans.
portation will be arranged from
there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
Queen Tent o Maccabees, 1880, GAR. Hall
Ypsian Commandery "a knights
cave Masonic Temple preceded by dinner $50
Ypsanti Child Study 745. with Mrs. Bancroft Bren
Guild 80 with Mrs Mile Baltzer
Lutheran Brotherhood meeting 6;3O at church.
Hobby Woodruff School TO 10 o'clock faculty
district meeting o'clock Masonic Temple
Schaner Lutheran Church. 80 with
Norman Evans postponed from Tuesday evening
b. OF Mrs William McComb Mrs. Helge
Teachers Credit Union Directors McKenny Hail.
545 D. m membership beyond Ypslanu City
be discussed.
FRIDAY
Club, o'clock home OF Mrs Lester Pho.
Club OF Women Relief o'clock
GAR Hall
lpsan Cooperative open
OF Charles McKenny Dr. David
Sonqus Detroit, speaker.
Literary club house 10 IL
o'clock. s being
o'clock Literary
Baptist supper afternoon
$50 m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Rebekah Assembly
Reports Enjoyed

Three applications for member
ship We're received. reports were
read and an invitation to visit Ian
sing Lodge was accepted by mem
hers Of Washtenaw Rebekahs at
their regular meeting Wednesday
evening in odd Fellow Hall.
Mrs Judson King. representative,
read a splendid report OF the an
nual state Rebekah Assembly in
Ann Arbor in October Mrs. Floyd
Slagenwhite, the other representa-
tive. was unable 10 be present ow-
ing to a death in her family. Her
report OF the Assembly was read
by Mrs. King
Chairman Of the Rebekah bazaar,
Mrs. Ben Parker. reported that two
sewing meetings were held last
week, and that they will meet again
next Wednesday night at the home
OF Mrs. Gertrude Young Thursday
they will hold an all day sewing
meeting with cooperative luncheon
at noon at the home Of Mrs Howard
Curtis
Between 40 and 90 members, in
Guiding the degree team. will visit
Pride OF Ingham Lodge. Lansing to-
night. The local team will exempt
fy the work. Members will leave
by bus at $50
The first nomination OF officers,
for election which will take place
in December. was held.
The degree staff practice SEIZED
uled for Wednesday evening will
be omitted
Three members contributed TO
the birthday barrel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Fine Points in Bridge
RY SHEPARD BARCLAY

seven spade tricks and the heart
A. South discarding so as to leave
beth minor tenaces intact. When
West discarded so that he had to
put his heart 10 on the A. South
realized West was holding on to
his minor suit cards, fpr OF
them.
There would have been no point
in Vests doing this. the declarer
figured. unless he was trying to
guard an honor in each OF the
minor suits. II the declarer had
now hnessed one Of those suits.
West would have won. could have
returned the suit. and there would
have been a loser then in the other
suit. But he didn't do that. He
played to the club A. then led the
club Q to the marked X in Vests
hand. The latter had nothing to
return but a diamond. so the A
and Q Of that suit took the last
two tricks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Prospect PIT. "A. to
Join National Group

Prospect Parent Teachers Asso.
citation members decided to join
the state organization again this
year and to hold their business
meetings on the second Wednesday
Of each month at the first p. T. A.
meeting of the school year, We'd
nesday evening. Other plans We're
for bake sale Dec. Z, and for the
childrens Christmas party. Nolun.
teers made up the committee to
arrange for The party.
For the December meeting the
teachers are to furnish the pro-
gram. Members We're given slips
of paper on which they wrote sug.
gestions for programs for the year
Carl Furtney conducted the bust
ness meeting which was followed by
a social time and table games. A
large crowd was present. Refresh
ments were served by the first
grade mothers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Missionary Tells
Baptist Union of
Congo Experiences

Mrs Judson King, ann Arbor, who
with her husband were missionar.
les at Soma Bata. Belgian Congo.
Africa, for u years. was guest
speaker for the missionary program
for the Baptist WOmen's Union,
Wednesday afternoon at the church.
In describing -the country near
where Mr. and Mrs. King were sta.
toned. she said that most of the
villages are located along the river
front making il easy 10 travel from
one place 10 another by canoe As
there are no good roads, and in
many places no roads at all. IL is
difficult travelling inland. She said
there is an abundance OF raw ma
terial. there, but the people do not
know how 10 use them. There is
copper. gold. ivory and palm oil
from the palm trees. Residents live
in huts and the women do most of
the work. she said. Natives are be-
ing given medical training and are
fighting the most common diseases
OF leprosy and sleeping sickness.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Oliver Huston and
devotion were led by Mrs. Milford
Osborn. Announcement was made
of the bazaar and chicken dinner
at the church Friday night and OF
the Needlework Guild lngathering
Nov. Is. The church victory dinner
is TO be Nov. %. The meeting Of the
Council of Church Women is to be
Nov. %.
Circle reports were given by Mrs.
A. J. Schultz for number one. Mrs.
Mack Evey, number two and Mrs.
\. w Sprague. circle three.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07

Huron Temple Pythian Sisters
voted TO sponsor the dress and suit
projeyt started by the late Mrs +.
p. Rorison. at their regular meet
ing ednesday evening in X. Z.
Hal. Mrs. George Anderson viii Dc
chairman and donation, aud AID
from other organizations will be
sought TO carry on the work
For the meeting. the officers
chairs were filled by past chiefs.
Mrs. Anderson. chairman OF the
dinner served the Knights. Oct. 2S.
reported that sum OF S26.30 was
cleared The set OF sheet and pillow
cases made by Mrs. Waiter Weaver
and awarded to Mrs Arthur Haar
cleared 1880 1t was reported, The
temple Is to join with the Knights
for party Nov Is with Mrs. James
Beach, chairman
The next meeting. Nov. 20. viii
be annual roll call and nomination
OF officers. All members, including
the Knights. who are members Of
the temple. have been urged to at
tend
Announcement was made OF the
Ann Arbor Pythian Sisters fair
Nov. Is and Is at the Detroit Edison
office Ann Arbor. The Pact Chiefs
club is TO meet next Wednesday for
dessert luncheon at 1880 with Mrs.
William Horn
According 10 custom. a this time,
a gift was presented 10 the temple
from the Past Chiefs club. by Mrs
Clarence Sanderson After the pres
entation. the club joined tn singing
Thanks for Lovely Evening.
The gift committee consisted OF
Mrs. James Beach. Mrs. Lena Colts
and Mrs. James Hart.
The remainder OF the evening was
spent playing table games. in charge
OF Mrs B r. Burbank. program
chairman. Prizes We're awarded win
ners al each table
Refreshments were served by the
committee. Mrs. William Horn.
chairman. Mrs. Bessie Shepherd
Mrs Harry MaGraw. Mrs. Wilmer
Corkns and Mrs. Perry Woodward
Past chiefs who occupied the
chairs were Mrs. Clarence Sander
sen, most excellent chief. Mrs. Els
telle Holley. excellent senior. Mrs.
Catherine Smith. excellent junior,
Mrs. Ray Burrell, manager; Mrs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
REPUBLICANS To
HAVE % SEATS
IN NEW SENATE

Continued from Page One)
independent and one Farmer-LaL-
orite.
Some senators said that Wallace
might begin his career in the legis-
lative field in the absence OF his
predecessor. They thought that
Cactus Jack" Garner might not
come out OF retirement at his
Uvalde, Tex, home to participate n
the ceremony OF handing over the
gavel TO the new Vice President.
OF 10 new senators, seven would
be Republican and six Democratic,
assuming a LANCER victory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
SChantz Faces Trial on
License Allegation

George Schantz. 7410 Munger Rd,
Is being held in county Jail until
his examination, set for Nov. 49,,
on charges of driving after his
drivers license had been revoked.
He was unable to furnish 5000
bond to secure his release. he said.
He pleaded not guilty to the Of
Tense when arraigned before Jus
tice Jay II. Payne, Ann Arbor,
Wednesday. Last May Schantz
was fined 800 in circuit court for
a similar offense. which. when
coupled with a charge of not be-
ing able to meet the states fl
nancial responsibility law for driv-
ers, is a felony Schantz has not
yet paid the fine. officers said
and may have to answer contempt
Of court charges in addition to
those brought in justice court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07

Presentation 10 Governor Luren
Dickinson was considered the high
point of Wednesdays tour or the
State Capitol made by the Wom-
ans Study Club. according 10 Mrs.
Carl Signor, program chairman. Jo-
seph L. Warner. house OF represent
atives member. acted as guide.
After luncheon in East Lansing
the 80 club members and their
guests went to the Capitol where
Mr.. Warner introduced department
al leaders who explained the work
OF their division.
The electric bell system used for
roll call in the house was explained
to the women by Miles f. Gray,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07

ping to 81 in 1921, increasing to
5lS in 1929. dropping to 90 in
1882 ana increasing to 81 In 1898.
Time prohibited an Interpretation
OF these figures.
George Becker received burst
OF applause of his vocal solo, 81
Am An American.
f. B. Stewart, Rev. Theodore
Schmale and f. G. Hamilton, all
Ann Arbor, were guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Suits Us Club Has
Luncheon, Games

Suits Us Club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon for dessert
luncheon and pedro at the home of
Mrs. John LaBarge. Winners of
prizes for pedro were Mrs. Edward
Cady Mrs. +. T. Blake and Mrs.
Clements Staskievitz.
Next Wednesday the club will
celebrate the birthday OF Mrs. Cady.