davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Sunday:
Cloudy, cold

Los ANGELES Up Irving
(Waxey Gordon) WeNler, prohi-
bition era beer baron. said he'd
Icomply with police request and
leave Los Angeles for his native
Fast today He was ordered out Of
San Francisco, where he said he
had gone to secure capital for a
new cleaning fluid company, by
authorities yesterday and when his
plane landed here a reception com
mittee consisting Of Joseph Z. p.
Quinn, chief OF the district attor-
neX's investigating staff, three Of
Dunn's aides and three police de-
tectiyes invited him TO keep NOV
ing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08
Congress Today

Both chambers In recess.
FRIDAY
Senate
Passed neutrality revision. 90 :,
81, and sent It back to House for
action on amendments to permit
armed ships to sail anywhere.
House
Held routine session.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08

Chicken Dinner. Family Style.
Masonic Temple. Dexter Sunday.
Nov. .. ~ TO =. 75o. Adv ii0s'I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08

LONDON -INS-A Moscow rad
10 broadcast picked up in London
today claimed the Germans have
,lost $4,000 men during the siege
Of Leningrsd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08

BERLIN -INS-A German bomb
o. sank q British destroyer off
The east coast OF Scotland during
the night. German authorities an.
nounced today. \ communique
said Luttwaffe formations also
: aided the Sunderland shipyards
and other port establishments in
England
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08

STOCKHOLM --INS- Swedish
government authorities declared
today that they had absolutely no
confirmation OF Rome reports that
Road Amundsen, missing explor-
Ier, has been discovered alive in
The Arctic, living among eskimos.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08

WEED, Calif-AP- The ALL
threatened today to call strike
eof 10000 lumber and sawmill work.
ers in northern California and
southern Oregon unless q settle.
ment is reached with the long
Bell Lumber Company in a dis
pute that closed the company's
plant here Oct. 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08

MANILA-INS-Sabura Gurusu,
special Japanese envoy en- route
10 the United States with a final
peace proposal. took off from
Manila aboard clipper plane to-
DAY. Asked whether he was glirr
10 help Japanese Ambassador No
mura In the Washington negout.
tions. Kurusu replied: "Of course
I'm not going to pick a fight"
STOCKHOLM ms \ British
bomber made a forced landing near
Ystad in southern Sweden carly
today but its crew Of eigh. o'rmeu
most Of them C2Hch
and Poles. escaped unhurt- They
So the bomber a.ir. ...
/ sb home guards reached The. scene.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08

BERLlN-AP-DNB reported 10.
day from Bucharest the execution
OF six persons charged with posses
rsing explosives and preparing 70
commit acts Of sabotage "on Soviet
orders. An official announcement
quoted by the German news agen-
cy said that the six-fve Of whom
were described as Jews-had arriy-
ed in Rumania November 2 as enc.
my agents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08

ToKYO-AP-Shipping company
officials said today that 126 passen-
gers and crewmen still were miss
ing from the steamer Kehi Maru.
J whose sinking in the Sea of Japan
last Wednesday night was attribut-
ed by the japanese to a Russian
mine which had broken away from
the Nladivistok defense belt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08

REYkJAVIK, Iceland - DELAYED
-AP- The lcelandic government
headed by Prime Minister Herman
JonaSen fell for a second time in
is days this afternoon when the
coalition I, represents was split by
Jonasson's Progressive Marty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08

!. BERLIN APP German spokes-
'snen said today the United States
Senate vote to arm merchant yes.
sells caused no surprise here" but
added that the narrow margin by
which majority was won does not
look Ike a big victory
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08

WA0HINGION = ms = Top
Treasury officials indicated today
they had not abandoned their
drive for a new antiinflation tax
measure covering all points out.
lined to the House Ways and
Means Committee earlier this
week Rebuffed in his plea for
consideration Of tax
program to yield between $4,000.
100000 and $s.000,0 100000 Secre-
tary Morgenthau. nevertheless.
feels the committee will reverse its
stand early In the next session Of
Congress
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-08

TOKYO-INS- The Japanese
foreign office today lodged a strong
protest with the government OF
Panama against the latters de
cision to bar japanese commercial
establishments from Panama.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Gurbaal, and the Mehunims. and his name
spread abroad even to the entering in of
Egypt; for he strengthened himself exceed
ingly."
Uzziah was interested in public works,
Also he built towers in the desert and digged
many wells; for he had much cattle, both in
the low country and the plains husbandmen
also, and vine dressers in the mountains. for
he loved husbandry"
He had an army of over three hundred
thousand, well equipped. 1t may well be i'm
agined how the metal working industry of
Ezion-geber hummed with activity during his
reign, for he, like Solomon, had strong de-
Tense program.
OF the equipment of Uzziahs army, it is
written, And Uzziah prepared for them
throughout all the host shields, and spears,
and helmets. and habergeons, and bows, and
sings to east stones -----
Uzziah also believed in mechanical war
fare, and had his engineers and inventors, for
it is written, And he made in Jerusalem en-
gines, invented by cunning men. to be on
towers and upon the bulwarks, to shoot arrows
and great stones withal."
And Ezon-geber was the Essen. the Krupp
plant for all of this.
And his name spread far abroad; for he
was marvellously helped, till he was strong"
Then the almost inevitable occurred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
cs1ss~ t~yIes

A MOST unlucky man lost the signet seal
"a ring of His Majesty lothian, King Of
Judah, some 81 centuries ago. One of
the last archaeological treasures unearthed by
the American School Of Oriental Research,
was this royal ring, found in the ruins Of
Ezion-geber. which DR.. Nelson Glueck. of
Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, and direc-
tor Of the school, describes as a sort of Jewish
Singapore on the Red Sea-
In fact Ezion-geber was a combination of
Singapore and Pittsburgh, for there were
blast furnaces such the world had never
seen before As has been explained in The
American Weekly in a previous article. these
furnaces were so built that the constant
north winds which prevail there served
most practical purpose. by providing strong,
continuous draft.
It was due to the sight of these glowing
furnaces shining out far into the night that
the Arabs built UP many of their legends that
King Solomon commanded the Jtnns of
heaven, earth and the bowels Of the earth to
serve him in the fashioning Of his mighty
ships and the chariots and armor which made
Solomon the great empire-builder Of his day.
It must have been just too bad for the
official who lost that ring. Since the King
had no way of knowing into whose hands It
might have fallen the loss made II necessary
to reseal, with a new type Of ring. all the
and ornaments of that bristling naval base
which had been developed 300 years before
by wise old King Solomon.
So no doubt the careless custodian of the
royal seal was severely punished. But how
ever bad that punishment was, 1t would have
probably been far worse If the effense had
been committed during the reign Of Jotham's
father-the leper king, Uzziah.
Uzziah was a headstrong, hot-tempered
dictator who wanted his way about every
thing g and that's the reason he was finally
stricken with leprosy
A. Speaking recently at a meeting of the
American Philosophical Society, Or. Glueck
told of a number of interesting discoveries
made during three years of excavating at
Ezion-geber
Among other things, he found signs that
this naval and industrial center went through
booms and depressions much like those of
modern communities. When that ring fell out
of somebody's pocket, the town was in some
thing Of a slump. after the feverish reign
of UZzah who was a big navy as we'll as
big army man and had the very latest equip
ment for both. This kept the towns indus
tries on an overtime basis
lothian, mindful of what happened to his
father, seems to have lost enthusiasm for the
army-navy program and favored blowing the
public funds on architecture. Solomon had
set records in both fields, developing the naval
base along with other fortress factories such
as Armageddon (Megiddo) and at the same
time building that wonder of the world. the
temple at Jerusalem. But the Jews produced
only one Solomon, capable of building such
temple, just as they produced only one Sam
son strong enough to pull a temple down sim
gc-handcd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

unambtious little village of Tel-el-Khelefeh.
Yet almost three and half thousand years
ago, the place was so important that when
the Children of Israel reached 1t in their wan
derings they embalmed the name forever in
the record. The place is mentioned in Num-
bers 335. And they departed from Ebronah
and encamped at Ezion-geber."
The town was destined to be the center
of cultural triangle formed by the junction
of Palestine. Sinai and Arabia.
The country to which Ezion-geber was the
key, country rich in natural resources, min
eral and otherwise. was truly the promised
land of the Israelites, the land of the promise
of Deuteronomy s. l, "An the commandments
which command thee this day shall we OBJ
serve to do, that we may live and multiply,
and go in and possess the land which the
Lord sware unto your fathers"
lueek states that the land of which
Ezion-geber was the industrial and CONNER
cial center, as well as the naval base, is truly
described in Deuteronomy s; 9, "A land where
in thou shalt eat bread without scarceness,
thou shalt not lack anything in it; land
whose stones are iron, and out of whose hills
thou mayest dig brass" NJ
This city in which Solomon built his fleet
in the ten century BIC, as described in I.
Kings Q; 26, And King Solomon made navy
of ships in Ezion-Geber, which is beside Eloth
by American Weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Not a vestige was found of the cradles
and ways where for centuries the ships of
the Jewish navy were built and launched.
These shpyards were of course, outside the
walls, at the waters edge.
Within the walls, handful of copper ship
spikes was discovered hidden away and for
gotten by another careless person. Kings may
have torn their royal hair over these ire
sponsible workmen but Psychologists are
grateful to them.
The spikes are not pure copper, which
was difficult thing to produce in those days
of crude smelling. Combined with various
accidental alloys. the soft copper was made
harder and the better for driving into the
timbers of a vessel But they were a Woe
fully costly item in shipbuilding.
Ezion-geber located on the Gulf of Aka
BAH at the northern end of the Red Sea- had
been spotted as a choice bit of real estate in
prehistoric ages. Times beyond counting, the
prosperous occupants were ousted by envious
have-nots only to meet the same fate them
selves.
All that is over now. the site of the
ancient naval base being occupied by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

May Have Been In
spired by SolOmon's
Furnaces, One of
Which Is Pictured
at the Left.
on the shore of the
Red Sea, in the land
of Edom. "
Over 70 centu-
ries after Solomon
had built his fleet at
the naval and metal
lurgical b a S e, W.
ziah, son of ANA
ziah. assembled the
throne, at the age
of -t6 and was des-
tined TO reign SO
years.
The story of W.
ziah, and his event
ual sorrow. is told in
II Chronicles. chap
ter &c. There it is
written of him, And
as long as he sought
the Lord, God made
him to prosper"
II e m a de war
a & ain s t the Phil
istines, And God
helped him against
the Philistines, and
against the Arab
ians that dwelt in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

by Weekly. Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Extraordinary Discov-
cry by DR.. N e on
GIueek's AreheoIogists
in the Ruins Of Ezion-
Geber, w here lie
Smoking B last Furn-
aces Of King Solomon
Made the Supers+i-
fious Ara b S Believe
The Wise Old Ruler
Commanded the
Magic Jinns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

Trained students type which groups are found in the professional class or those in highly responsible positions because of their habit of thinking problems out as well as educational background generally find learning musical instrument and easier process. Many have been found in this class who learn to play at past fifty.
 Recognizing the various problems confronting parents, such as adapti- bility or financial means The Mecca Music Company has made 1t possible for parents to afford to give their children a musical education without making the initial expense difficult. This plan first proves the ability of the beginner before a scr- ious investment is made. This plan is known as the Mecca Rental plan which is limited to three months trial period after which if you decide to continue full credit is given on rentals paid towards the purchase.
 Domenic Mecca by virtue of his outstanding efforts in the Accordion Activities in the State of Connecti- cut has been appointed Regional Director for the American Accordion Association an organization devoted to the accordionists throughout the United States of America, to pre- vent un-ethical practices in the accordion field advance the interest of accordion and accordionists, re- gulate the qualification of accordion teachers by requiring them to take examinations which are prepared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

The city's two hospitals, st. Mary's and Waterbury reported 20i7 babies born in i940 among whom were 20 sets Of twins.
 St. Mary's authorities announced the arrival of 532 boys and 645 girls while Waterbury hospital ofiicials reported 4S2 boys and 468 girls. There were i4 sets of twins at the st. Mary's and six sets Of twins ct h1e Waterbury hospital.
 Indications point io4i will prob- .bly witness an all-time record es- ablLshed If figures for the first three months prevail throughout the remaining months of l94l ct the st. Mary'S which already reports that i4O boys and i72 girls were porn during the first three months. In this number there Is one set Of twins.
 In the same period of this year the Waterbury hospital reported li8 boys and l23 girls, including three sets of twins, two of which were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Mecca Music Co. Aids
 Young, Eager Students
Parents Should Lend Encouragement to Talents of
 Children; Expert Advice Available

Is there 6 Music Prodigy in your home?
 How old must your child be be- fore you start on his or her inusi- cal training.
 Every fond mother and father has asked this question of themselves but the answer has not always been satisfactory. One logical way of approaching the answer to this i'm portant question would be past ex- perience. and this brings up the subject of musical prodigy. Tn the music world many great names have graced the field of prodigies namely; Daganinni, Heifetz, Menuhin, Bee thoven, and many others. These prodigies have been known to ex- hibit their brilliance as early as the age of three. In some cases their parents have not been known to have any knowledge of music what soever. except perhaps the wis. dom of recognizing this unusual talent and doing something about 1t. Now you may justly ask. ."how can Q child learn to master music without even the knowledge of the alphabet or other rudiments of music?" And the answer is well known among modern educators that a child does not need to know the alphabet in order to form words and express their thoughts. For this reason the alphabet is not taught by modern kindergarten educators. | Imitation
 Children under the age of six, as rule, learn mostly by imitation and observation. Their attention is fickle and can be held for Q few minutes at the time. They require frequent lessons and constant super vision over their practice. Practice must be made most interesting. Children in this age group can be taught if the cooperation of teach- CTS, parents, and students is har- monious. And unless guided by sympathetic teachers and parents money spent for musical education of these youngsters is usually re- gretted.
 Children in the group between the ages of 2 and IA are generally bet ter prepared for a musical educa- ton because they are already better disciplined and have better un- derstanding. They are, as 8 rule, a highly docile group and if there Is a modicum of talent in them it can be easily brought out by com potent instructors. Their fingers too are supple, which means a great deal in developing technique. Best Period
 The group ranging from IA to 21 are, invariably, crowded with school work and responsibilities that 1t impedes their progress in some cases. Of course, many do not have the opportunity to begin their musi- cal education until this period due to various reasons. However, if 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
St. Mary's Credited
 With Welcoming l,O77
 Young Waterburians
Current Rate of Births for 94l Points to Possibility of New All.Time Record Being Set By Both
 Local institutions

girls and one set a boy and girl.
 According to records ct the St. Marys, this year looks. like 1t will exceed the record of l077 infants established. in ls40.
 The year of 1888 exceeded io40 but under unusual circumstances, St. Marys authorities, explained, the maternity cases of the Waterbury hospital being taken into the St. Mary's while the former institution underwent renovations and repair for a period of two or three months.
 Looking back on 1888, when the Waterbury hospital was being reno- vated, St. Mary's hospital had 688 boys and 597 girls and among this number there were i2 sets of twins born.
 Other years in baby births show that l936. had s4l births, while 10 years earlier, in 1928, there were 626 births. And back in the first World War 1916, there were only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
CHILDREN PAY
 COSTLY TOLL
4,O6O Young Lives Were Snuffed Out in l94O;
 231,OOO Injured
BY PATROLMAN wNE. DIVER fnsra.an,. oe puhlic School Safety)

BY PATROLMAN Wd. DIVER (Directew oR Public School Safety
 The principal means of transpor. tation in this modern world of civi. lization, the automobile, took a toll in the United States of 4,060 lives of children during 1o4O and injured 2si 900 more, many of these per. manently. Here in Waterbury dur. ing the same year, three children were killed by motor vehicles and % injured.
 During the year 1940, the month during which most of the child ac. cidents occurred in Waterbury was October when fourteen of the total children involved in accidents were injured. The second highest month for child accidents was June with . total of thirteen.
 Of the 100 children involved In accidents in Waterbury during this period, seventy of them were pedes. trians; fifteen were involved in eye cling accidents and twelve in sliding accidents; the remaining three were injured when hitching on moving vehicles.
 The fatalities involving children comprised one-third of Waterbury's total fatalities in 1940. The hun. dred childen injured and killed were involved In ninety accidents. none of these happening at the same los cation.
 Seventy-nine of the ninty acci. dents occurred during daylight, eighty-two when the weather was clear and sixty mine when the pave. ment was dry. In only eight of the ninety accidents was the driver at fault and arrested.
 The principal cause of these ace cidents can be attributed to the i'm. pulsiveness of the child. This char. acteristic of the child has caused and has been the factor in as many as all other causes combined. This comprehensive child accident analysis was compiled and prepared by Ofiicer William Dwyer of the Ac. cident Prevention Bureau who has been assigned as safety instructor in the Waterbury school system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

by the governing board of the AAA, which comprises outstanding acc cordionists in the U. s. A. Those who have succeed in passing this examination receive @ certification which qualities them as master of the instrument as well as the art of teaching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

humanly possible to do so. 1t is advisable to get the musical train ing during the ages of 2 to 2l. :. because technique is best acquired during this period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

289 babies born.
 If the average continues as 1t has for the first three months of this year, io4t stands as producing Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

bumper crop of infants when com pared to other years, and may es- tablish an all time recorde exceed ing the high number of last year.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BANTAM 1910 coupe; very economica1ll, ,s1n 1l,t,o to
parking space, like new: will sacrincs a at
very substantial savings. Herpert Snof'
1928 Eye ST. NV. National 2232.
BUICK 1910 Super 4-door trunk sedan;
radio. heater; Quick sale S720; terms
316S 18th st. NV. DU. 316S. CrlsWeA-
BUICK 1910 super model 81 sedan; with
radio and heater; best OF condition me
chancally and in. appearance priced low
for quick sale, with 30-day guarantee
HORNER'S CORNER,
Oh and Fla. Ave. NE. AT. 6464.
BUICK 194I Super 4-door trunk sedan;
black finish. radio and heater. on -owner
car that will give you new-car service: llo-
eral reduction from new-car price; 3O-day
guarantee.
HORNERS CORNER.
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. AT. 1864.
BUICK 1941 Super coupe; equipped with
custom radio and heater. sparkling finish
and bright upholstery. perfect tires all
around; very low mileage: Just like . new
car in every respect; S1,166.
PAUL BROS.-Oldsmohile,
522o Wisconsin Ave. WO. 2161.
BUICK 1871 special club sedan; radio,
heater, low MILEAGE, like new: sacrifice
o--.cs sale. Adams 1878.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
THOS J. OWEN d SON. AUCTIONEERS
143l Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AZ

PRoVED REAL ESTATE Known As
114 YOU STREET, NE.
By virtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No 6532, folio 1875 ct
seq. Of the land records OF the District of
Columbia. and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee
pr:mise;, on ERIpAY;a THE NiNEIEENTA
PAREETH1RFT PAR oolock PM i't the fol. H
owins-described land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia, and DESIGNATED
as and being lot numbered ffty-nine t59l,
in square numbered east Of square thirty
Ave hundred thirty-hye 1885; in Ward
bered ten Q0. High View" as per plat
recorded in the ONCE of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber 43 folio
4; subject to covenants of record:
TERMS OF SALE: One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance in
two equal tnstallments. payable in one and
two years with interest at six per centum
day OF, sale, secured by first deed OF trust
upon the property sold, or all cash. at the
option Of the purchaser. A deposit OF
S250.00 will be required at time of sale
All conveyancins. recording, revenue stamps.
to be compied S With within 80 efds DAYS 81 from rom
day Of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the
risk and and cost Of dsfaultins purchaser
sale in some newspaper published in
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
By: ALFRED H LAWSON,
deq, .6d.s.,exSu. Vice President.