davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

Egbriitns erobern llno lie eegeu nlle
bDaifdet angriffe fdiise,,, 1lidt l,,lr
in europa, foubern III aIlen 2daoeru
irao aontinet,ten beg grbfreiies. 4
Mebr aIs ie brandt bic BeIt MiI-
iionare, @Iaubensberbreiter, @eltz
appItel. Der aIles berbeerenoe @elt=
frieg bot a,,sb Sic yfeiben Der 5enb-
linge @ottes in aIlen 2anoern be-
benfli6 gelidtet. 9a,.ie,.oe finb Inn
oes @laubens ptilen, i'm aan,pfe fir
ibren g0ttlidel Siibrer, babingen1or-
bet iporoen, ooer> idmadten i'm &on=
aentrationslager.
Der gottlide 5iibrer, Sic fatboli-
ide, Stride, erlaBt einen ipelttpeiteu
anfrnf on sic fatboliide Sungman1-
fdaft. Sic bral1dt mutige. Streiter.
Isle ipirbt I'M Gefruten fir ben g6tt-
liben &eerbau1. Sbr Werbernf er-
gebt an ale 8oHsflniien. an Arm
uno &eid,. iiA einreiben su Iaiien in
DIE Wtll13 Gbrlitl. Sle, Die, itreitenDe
airde, brandt an eriter SteGe ftreit-
bare, ,pobl geidulte Offiaiere nnb
Seerfiibrer. Das iinb mniere i,1,1gel,
2ei,te, Die Dem Nufe gbriiti foIgeno,
in tpeniaen 8oden in ,iniern Nriez
fterieminarien enttpe6er lire geiftig-
militdriide 2aufbabn beginner ODER
1T 8dl6e bollei,6en. Das iinb ferner
uniere Hfarridulen, in peI6en Der
8er,,f aunt .seiitlidem Stanbe, beiier
! 5lnt6an1ent bereits in Der fatboliibe,t
5anilie gelest tpur6e, eendbrt 1lno
aepflegt miro. SIM eriten @eltfriee
tpur6en l,niere Miitter, ipelbe einell
lSobn a1lf ben Sdlobtfelbe berIoren,
nit seinem gol6enen Sterne seebrt.
Bon elmer driftfatboIii1en Mutter,
ipelde ibren Sobn ben1 altare Got
tes aufabrt, gilt oas Bort: ,,Sie tper-
ben glanaen ipie bie Sterne in aile
gipigfeitr'
Miht alle fron1nlen gItern baben
|6ie @naoe nnb oas. Slid, einen sobn
J at baben, benz .@ott ben 9eruf bes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03
I 9ooesall3etgel1 +

> X u = IL 81 + 4
Senrp &anpp, geit. am II. SuIi
1941, inn Mlter BON 81 Sabren III
spraeuie, sc. 3. alter, treuer 2e-
Ter.
Mrg. Anna DimIer. geit. ant 8.
aug. 194f in ct. gloub, Minn.
Mrs. Sol 8obIeb, geff. am 12.
SSuli 1941, i'm alter bon 81 Sab.
ren IN 2ouisbile, as. alte 2ele-
rim.
.a il gnia german, eeft. I'M SSlis
nj 1941 in Chicago, Sn. alte 2e-
ierir,.
Mrs. 2ouis g. SeiIer. geit. am
20. Silli 194i, in 9roofDille, SSl10.
Nlte 2eierii1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03
9aitiiDp6, Sen 3. ssbitmbsr 1871

Grieiterftanoes aeaebeii. Sic bauen
Die griidell lino BefeItieiii.gs sorbeiten
nit ben gelontitteIn, Die Tie 5nr Ser.
|anbilouatg bon prieiterliben Geerfiib.
rern opfern. SeIbft ben 9lrn1en ilno
llnbenlittelteil lit cine ipihtige nno eh-
renbolle Steflitng I'M 6eere Ser @ot-
tesftreifer angeipiefen. Sic riifel.
b,lrd lire. @ebete ben Segen @ottes.
berab anf oeren Baffen., @ebet uno
Alnloien iino bic beiben &auptbe-
itanoteile bes Wt,initionslagers, Dos
|es erill0gIidt, Miifionare in oie prie-
iterarn1en Dioaeien rnieres 2df6es
,nlo iii oie. elttferaten Miifio11e,t az
entieitoen. gs iino aiir 8eid1-
nulna Der hriitliden. aibiliiiertei,
9diloer lei es gefagt Diefe B6lfer.
,ipelde bic Miiiionare, oiefe Senolin.
ge @ottes, lilebr ib6ten. als .Ioge.
l,ar,tte driltIihe goIfer.
Ser hi,leiifde General gbioHg.
aai-Sbef, ipeIder ieSe Mode ieiaen
Sffiaiereir Iebrreibe gortrage bdIt,
beeatt,, por f,iraem cine ieiner an-
reoen init oet @orten: oSelite m6bte
i9 e,lb ei,1 8orbilo fir euer 2eben
aIs Offiaiere Der MepublH Dor au-
gen fiibren: Den Miiiionsprieiter, iuie
mir i'm bier ii, gfaa fennengeler,,i
49, ~ -, EN~r ~ .f~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03

ginIiegeno 5000, oie id Derfpro-
den 4atte, ipelu itleine gitte erb0rt
.ipiirbe. M6ge Soft SIR @erf ieg.
men, bal1tit nod biele quite Briefter
aus bem sssoiepbiniim berborgeben
nogen. A. g., 8.
gmpfangen Sic eii,lieeen6en Be
trag 5i,m Danf fir Die @einn0beit,
Die id anf oie Siirbitte 6es 81. Sofepb
tpieoer erlangt babe. ~ N. g, 9,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-03
Stim,lte hes &olfeS fit
has eSoiepbiMMnt

Sd bin erlt 13 Sabre alt mn6 ia.
Be periproben, bom eriten @eIoe, bas
id per6iene, ettpas al Sbrer Jreiifelle
beiautragen. Sett erfiiIle id nein
gerfpreden ,,no boffe, bob bic 5reis
iteIe baIo bouenbet fein miro. - 6.
s., Su. = > .: -. *:
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Here's button combination for the price of
pottern-on oil purpose suit with motchins "boxy"
topcoot It's the kind Of outfit YOU oil fo stroeht
through the winter ond the long suit will be hondy oson
next spring us really easy moke beeouse both the suit
mcnctone mixed ~eed for sobordne for heo fIonne
The suit poern. No l424 designed in H. a. e lS
ond 20 30 to SO bus Size "a requires 31 yords of 54inch
fobe for joeket and skirt 2 yords Of inch motero for
lining oeket The pottern No. 1923 designed for
sizes r. 3. a. IS. Is. 49, 20; 40 ond ~ 80 to ~ bust.
Size 3 Requires 2ss yords of 54neh moteo 3 yords Of
36-inch moterio for lining.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

For youthful style this foil you cont
go wrong with this cosuol two piece
froek, so ottroctive with its high h-neek
eordieon top eorryine its two rows of
patch pockets. and the slim graceful
skirt. Make it now in thot beautiful
smooth eobordine. in wool crepe. soft
flonneI or homespun- type royon. Send
for Pattern No H-30l7, designed in
sizes u. IA. Is. Is ond 20 80 TO 38
bustl. Size IA requires 5ss yords Of 54-
inch moterioI or 412 yords Of 35-ineh
moteroI for skirt and blouse with three
quarter length sleeves.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Try this new soap 3 Washdays-then see
If you can 60 back to your old soap!

Your eyes will pop when you see
DUZ suds foam high as your
machine-thick and rich. Up to
20% more suds than you get with
any Of the other four leading
granulated washday soaps.
And they're clue-those won
derful suds-to the wonderful
wash Proctor & CANDLES new
soap turns out. DUZ gets towels
and shirts up to $50 whittier than
many other soaps we've tested.
DUZ gets even grimy overalls
Evening star., 1941-09-07

clean with just a few rubs.
But wait! Those hard-working
DUZ suds are amazingly safe for
colors-even for pretty rayon un-
dies. Why, your hands alone tell
you that-just see how soft and
smooth DUZ leaves your hands.
And DUZ is wonderfully sneeze-
free-there's no cloud Of irritating
dust to make you sneeze.
Easy to see, isn't it, why women
say-"My old soap can't COM
pare with DUZ." Get DUZ today!
,socrrs eAsslG rsAotssss ste. v. s. PAT. osF.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Chambers mointoins q COM
piete stoff Of troined ossistonts
to CORY out the individuoIixed
services. including Lody Of
tendonts who toke charge when
the deceased is q Womon or q
Child.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Rare Home
InAlexandria

Among the interesting places to
be seen on the Alexandria Associa-
ton tour of old houses Saturday,
April 10, from II am. to pm. is
the home Of Mr.. Andrew Donovan
at 302 Prince street.
Mr.. Donovan is now serving tour
of duty in the division of Latin
American Republics in the State De-
partment. after years of service in
Bolivia, Peru and Mexico.
Women do not know all about in
terror decoration, as will be seen by
one swift glance at this charming
small house. The one large living
room has a Georgian mantel and
paneled chimney breast flanked by
bookcases full of brightly bound
volumes. Above the mantel hangs
painting of the Housewives Ma
donna, the Virgin of Quito" paint
ed in 1927 and framed in an elabo-
rate hand-carved frame. This is a
primitive and unusual picture, CIV
ing color and interest to the mantel,
on which stand two ancient hand
made silver church candlesticks.
Facing the madonna at the other
end of the room is a more modern
picture, again the Virgin, by the
French painter Pierre Prud- Hon,
1759-1823. Other pictures of note
are several original heads of In
dians by the celebrated Japanese
"Foujita," who spent several years
in Mexico and South America
sketching Indians.
Comfortable lounging chairs,
large Chesterfield covered in a light
cretonne of Chippendale design,
massive Korean chests, Mexican
cupboards, odd and quaint bits of
silver and huge carved and gilded
Evening star., 1941-03-26

District Federation for the past
three years. She also has been ac-
tive in Parent Teacher work, having
been in charge of the national ONCE
of the Congress of Parents and
Teachers from 1919 to 1880 and hav-
ing served as national education
secretary from 1890 to 1884. She
has lectured throughout the country
and has taught in various universe
ties, colleges and normal schools for
years.
In addition to serving the District
w. c. T. U. as parliamentarian, she
is president of the Mount Pleasant
Union.
A candidate for the federation
presidency in the last election, she
ran a close race with the successful
contender, Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel.
Mrs. Pierce has served as vice
chairman of the education depart
ment which Mrs. Watkins now
heads
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Mrs. Lula J. Wefinq
To Be Buried in Texas

Mrs. Lula j. Weflng, who died
Monday at the home of her son-in-
law, 1t. Col. Myron r. Wood, 4215
North Vacation lane, Arlington, Va,
will be buried in San Antonio, Tex,
where she lived for so years.
Mrs. Wefng, II, came here from
Texas five years ago. Her husband,
Louis ]. Wefing, died in 1925. She
was born in Mindota, Ill.
In addition to her daughter, Mrs.
Wood, whose husband is in the Army
Air Corps, she is survived by two
sons, Louis j. Wefing of New York
City and Eugene Wefing of Colum-
bus, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. Walter
P. Kennedy of Radburn, N. j.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Mrs. Watkins
Is Endorsed
For Post
w. C.. T. u. Acts
On Federation
Candidacy

Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins, promi-
nent in civic and educational work
in the Capital, has been Endorsed
for the presidency of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs by
the District Society, Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, of
which she is parliamentarian. Mrs.
Earle Wilfey, District w. C. T. u.
president, announced the action
yesterday.
Mrs Watkins has not yet stated
whether she would accept the nomi-
nation. She is regarded as one of
the strongest candidates for the po-
Sition, however, and, as far as it
could be ascertained today, the only
woman who has been officially in
dorsed for the position by club.
Mrs. LIE Verne Beales, first vice
president of the federation, has
said she would not be a candidate,
although there has been consider
able pressure to enter her name in
the field.
Several other federation members
also have been mentioned as po-
tential candidates for this office.
The Woodbridge Book Club has
sent out cards indorsing its presi-
dent, Mrs Charles H. Pierce, as a
candidate for first vice president of
the federation.
The Entire Nous Club is indorsing
its organizer and president, Mrs.
Charles P. Keyser, for the Office of
first vice president. Mrs. Keyser
recently was made District COM
mander for the women's field army
for control of cancer.
The next federation election Is
scheduled for May. Officers serve
a three-year term.
Mrs. Watkins has been chairman
of the education department of the
Evening star., 1941-03-26

candlesticks made into lamps all
add their attractions. Drawers OF
these fascinating chests are filled
with curios, two being of extraor-
dinary interest, one containing a
large collection of religious minia-
lures of the Virgin, ancient medal
lions worn and treasured by prim-
tive people as ikons were used in
Russia and Poland; in the other,
fish! Silver fish, singly and in clus-
ters of two and threeS, some with
jewel eyes, all articulated and all
with some obscure religious mean
ing long since lost to the common
citizen. They are used IN latter
days as tassels from hand-ham-
mered silver and jeweled, pins to
hold in place the heavy rugs or
shawls worn by the Peruvian and
Bolivian Indians.
Incense burners, a small tortoise
shell trunk inlaid with silver and
dated Guadlajara, 1740; 17th CEN
tury Mexican chest, elaborately
painted in gold and red add to the
delight Of the visitor.
A large painted antique cupboard
filled with old South American
silver, heavy Chippendale chairs
hand carved in Mexico from old
wood, a screen covered in early
prints make of the dining room a
place in which one wishes to linger
Tickets may be purchased in
Washington at the A. A. A., Sew
enteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue; Keystone Auto Club, 1643
Connecticut avenue; Mayf1ower Ho-
tel at Ask Mr.. Foster, and in Alex
andria at the George Mason Hotel
Washington street; the Anchorage,
SOB Queen street; Collingwood Tea
house, Mount Vernon boulevard, or
at the first home visited.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
u. S. Awards Contract
For Indiunheud Houses

The Public Buildings Administra-
ton awarded $148,500 contract yes
terday to the P. H. C. Housing Corp.
and Berkey & Gay Furniture Co.,
Grand Rapids, Mich, for construc-
ton OF so prefabricated, demount-
able dwelling units at Indianhead,
Md.
The~entire project, to house indus
trial workers at the Navy Powder
Plant there, will consist of $50 dwell
ings. Contracts previously had been
awarded for 420 units.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Memorial Services

Memorial services will be held by
members of Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent No. / of Daughters Of Union
Veterans of the Civil War, on April
6, at 3 pm. instead of March 80, at
the Tomb of the Unknown Civil War
Dead in Arlington Cemetery. E.
Helen Temple will be in charge and
Will place the wreath for the ma
tional organization.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Mrs. John Hunter Dies;
Mother of A. U. Teacher

Mrs. John w. Hunter, 78, died to-
day at the home of her son, Louis
C. Hunter, IA Westwood drive, West
moreland Hills, Md.
Mrs. Hunter came here several
years ago from Los Angeles to live
with her son, who Is professor Of
American history at American Uni
versity. Previously she had lived in
Galesburg, Ill, to which the body
will be taken for burial.
She also leaves daughter, Miss
Jean G. Hunter of Phoenix, Ariz,
and sister, Miss Alice Bergland of
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
BY THE Way

Entertaining at dinner before the
lures for the Greek relief
Mrs Wadsworth Mr. and Mrs Walter
Lppmann and Mr. and Mrs Eugene Meyer.
Evening star., 1941-03-26

DR.. and Mrs. J. A. LIE Clerc of
Takoma Park, Md, are visiting rela-
tiveS in AmericuS. Ga.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
BY the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)

and was at one time stationed
gave small dinner the other night which included
partmen fnndsamong them Clark
Achilles whose husband is with the
Mrs Pond slim and
long sleeved black tafeta wde
the pretiest
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Washington Produce

BUTTER-ss score, tubs, 373. ].
pound prints. 3S14 14-pound prints, 3sAl;
G-pound prints, 3754: 81 score, tubs,
3612; 1-pound prints, 81: l4-pound prints,
355a 90 score tubs 36 1spound uaSI. prints tts
36 1-pound prints 36i2; l4-pound prints,
81; SO score, tubs, 35i2; 1-pound prints.
SO: A-pound prints, 3612.
IVESToCK-Calves. 1OHa; spring
lambs, 10.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady Prices paid. for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations July 10J: Whites, Y. s.
extras, large. 34la-36: mostly SO; y. s.
extras. mediums. 2sla-30; mostly 80: y.
S, standards. large, 29la-32; mostly 81;
trades, 25-27; mostly a6ls: Browns. y. 9.
extras. large, 331z-35: mostly 35; y. s.
extras mediums; S9 u s,sndsrd rds rds
mediums 27-2s; mostly 81; .. S. trades.
1921; mostly 25.. For nearby ungraded
eggs current receipts, whites 26; mixed
colors, 25. Receipts. Government graded
EGGS, 5s4 cases.
LIVE PoULTRY-Aarket steady. Fowl
eolored, oil sizes, 1920: No. 20, 1914:
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK,
6O-Stock Range Since 1927;
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, July lO.-The stocl
market developed charley-hors'
today after its million-share sprint
of the two preceding sessions.
While a number of specialties ey
hibited strength, and some utilize
rubbers and aircrafts gave a fairl,
good account of themselves. man
leaders of the recent comeback u
the best average price levels sine,
January limped into lower territory
Hesitancy appeared at the star
and mildly irregular trends persisted
TO the close. Dealings slowed ap
preciably at intervals and transfer
for the full proceedings were arount
100000 shares.
Further cashing of profits on tn,
theory the recovery had been a bi
too speedy, brokers said, formed tn,
main handicap to continuance of thc
upswing. Analysts were far from
down-hearted, however, as the wa
news seemed more bullish than 9th
erWise and initiation symptoms re-
mained as a bolstering influence.
The business picture was high
lighted by a more than seasona
drop in last weeks freight loadings
although the total was the best TO
any like week since 1881.
Major commodities slipped ther
moorings after failing to follow
through on an early rally and this
it was thought, served as q BRAKE
on securities.
Notwithstanding the spottv per
formance of the share division
Pensi-Cola. White Rock. United
States Rubber and Consolidated Air.
craft posted new l941 tops.
Supported also were Consolidate
Edison. North American, Public
Service of New jersey. LoeW's. Boz,
ing, Dow Chemical. Eastman Kodak
Union Carbide and Sears Roebuck.
Faltering were United States Steel
Bethlehem, Chrysler, Johns Man.
vile. Standard Oil New jersey
General Electric, Westinghouse an
United Aircraft.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Federal Buying
Advances Egg
Futures
3y The Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 10.-Egg futures
prices advanced more than a hall
cent a dozen today as the Surplus
Marketing Association entered the
open market for the first time since
March 4.
The Government agency bough'
24.O0O dozen of storage packed eX.
tras on the Chicago Mercantile EX.
change today, paying 271. cent un.
der Yesterdays levels.
The Government buying camt
after egg futures yesterday suffered
the worst price-hreak of the season
losses running to more than cent
at the close.
After opening 4 cent lower to.
day, the Government buying in the
spot market influenced a stronger
futures market. October and No
vember futures were quoted slight
ly above % cents dozen.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Army Places Beef Orders
With Two Companies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 10-Awards have
been let to two companies for
6,5670O0 pounds of fresh frozen
boneless beef for the Army, officials
of the Chicago Quartermaster Depot
announced today.
Wilson & Co. of Chicago was the
low bidder for 100000 pounds of
the contract and the Houston Pack
ing Co. of Houston, Tex, was low
bidder on the remainder.
The meat, purchased by the New
Orleans Quartermaster Depot. will
be distributed to the many Army
organizations that will be on maneu-
vers in that area during the summer
months
Officials said fresh boneless beef
instead of the former quarters of
beef were purchased because 1t is
80 per cent lighter in weight and
when packed takes up so 10 10 per
cent less space.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 10 (lP, Omitted States De-
II ooo: total 1900; fairly SiE active. mostly %
1915 higher than Wednesdays average;
spots, 20-25 UP; top. II so; bulk good and
270-33O pound butchers, Ii O0-25; smooth
100000 pound packing sows. l0.00-60;
with -4OO-5O0 pound kind 975-1O.15.
spring lambs strong to 25 higher; other
classes scarce steady; three doubles WASH
ington springers with light sort. 1900:
I1.5O-9O: throwouts mostly 1000 down
few. fat native yearlings, 9.Q0-50: odd
native ewes, 4.75: bulk, 3.15-4.50.
Salable cattle, 5000; calves, 500: de-
mand continued fairly broad for light
yearling steers and heifers; strong to 25.
mostly 1918 higher; receipts sharply cur
tailed following recent dovnturns en-
heavy. steers; comparatively little beef in
run: few loads weishty steers Arm, mostly
Evening star., 1941-07-10

brought II so; some held above II 80;
mostly 1928 II .25;- choice light searling
steers brought l.50: some held above
heifers: with spots around. 1l5O: 9OS-
pound averages having brought 1l4O;
COWS 1905 90: bulls active. firm; weighty
sausage offerings selling freely up TO a.35;
vealers fully steady at 1880 down; stock
cattle scarce but slow.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

Leshorn hens. all sizes. 15-17. Roosters.
ar t0.I2 Chicsens M yirsinia I'M br9ilers s, and
ware Rocks and crosses, broiers and
fryers, all sizes. 1920; No. 2s, 13. Leg
horn broilers. 17-17h. Turkeys, old toms,
15-11: No. rs, 13; old hens, 1920; No.
Is, 13.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

o4U,UUU
Unit OF trading.
In bankruptcy recevershp under
Bankruptcy Act, securities assumed Companies
Rates Of dividends the foregoing annual dis
based
included - " ~ ' '
xEx diyidend M Ex rights Also Cash
taI this HsyabIs in
Evening star., 1941-07-10

Stock ana Salts Net
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close. chge.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Columbus First Again

First European to visit South
America was Columbus, in 1893, on
- third visit to the New World.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Dividends de-
claTed. Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.:
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dlspatcn 10 Inc star.
BALTIMORE. July 10
Sales. STOCKS. Hish. Low. Close.
205 Arundel Corp 1612 1874 1914
Baltimore Transit 81 81 81
9SConsol Pow com IS 5S 5S
50 East Sug As VT ia 7iz ia
50 East Sugar pf VT 25lz 25lz 25h
III Fidelity g. Deposit 12o 129 12q
10 Mong w ~ 2S12 2Sh2 2SIa
- Northern Central 96ls p61s 96B
1859 New Amster Cas- 1875 IS Is
900 Owings Mills Distil .2l .21 .21
2s5 U s Fidel g. Guar 233x 23% 23%
BONDS.
1900 BALTIC TT deb As A 10 az 3o
1000 BALTIC Trans IS A lSh ksb lSh
Evening star., 1941-07-10

Many Of the church domes m
Kiev, Russian Ukraine, are sheathed
IN pure gold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
TO Sign Amify PdCf
! But Will Not Join Axis
BY DEsIDER GELEU
intT New, Service star Correspondent

BELGRADE, March 12.-Yugo-
slavia definitely viii sign pact OF
friendship and non-aggression with
Germany and Italy this weekend
but all Axis pressure TO bring this
cocntry into the tri-partite agree
nlent thus far has failed, II was
learned today.
German Minister Otto Heeren
ca1led on Yugoslavian Foreign
Minister Alexander GiHaa=-MsHee-
We this morning and discussed at
Great length the lines the agree
nfent will take.
Neutral observers In Belgrade
were convinced tie Axis mas werl<-
IN for outright Yugoslavian ad-
hefence in war agreement. But
public opinion in this country was
believed to initiate against total
surrender" and Nan synpathizers
believed that a mere friendship
pact would be enough TO sound the
death knell OF Greece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

II your throat shows signs Of rawness from
a cold, don't put off following the directions
the pictures here illustrate. No strong in
ternal medicines are needed with this simple
modern way -. . Thousands say it is the
most effective. sensible method Of relief they
have ever used.
The Bayer gargle will amaze you. In short
time, it will ease throat rawness and raspi-
ness-the pain and ughtness. A wonderful
relief The Bayer Aspirin taken internally
acts quickly to relieve the painful body symp-
discomfort. Life has some meaning again
See Your Doctor. Even though he may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

with japanese Foreign Minister
Matsuoka in Berlin.
JAPS WARN WORLD
TOXIC, March u. = INS1-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
PARTIALLY Modified

Meanwhile. public tension con-
tinued as partial mobilization of
Yugoslavia's man power got under
way.
More Yugoslavian troops were
reported en- route to the frontier
and army leaders were said 10 be
determined that Yugoslavia will
not follow Rumania and Bulgaria
in losing her national integrity.
London quarters aid that
German mechanical units in
ever growing numbers continue
to pour across Bulgaria towards