davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Draft GOOd-By
Col. Pepper Coming Here
to See Son Indicted
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. 26.-Col SAM
uel d. Pepper. deputy director of
selective service, will 60 to De-
troit tomorrow to see his son,
Robert II. Pepper. drafted for a
year of military training.
Young Pepper was placed in
Glass Ia and notified to report
for induction tomorrow, on his
twenty-third birthday. He is a
graduate of Port Huron High. has
completed two years at the Uni
versity of Michigan and has been
working at the Mueller Brass
Company.
I'm not going down to make
II any easier for him." Colonel
Pepper said. Hes just another
recruit TO me officially, but after
all. he's my son and I'll see
him or"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Prison Guard School
To Pick 40 for Jobs

JACKSON. Feb 20. ~ Another
guard school 10 fill 40 vacancies
in Jackson. Ionia and Marquette
prisons will start here in April.
Chief Inspector w l.. Wilson said
today. jackson prison can use %
more guards alone. Wilson said.
The vacancies occurred because
of men being called for military
service, private employment ana
death, Wilson said. The school, for
which applications Will he taken
until March IA, will run for four
weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
acting

though he may wholeheartedly approve using
Bayer Aspirin to relieve painful symptoms,
you should not fail to see your family ply
sician, because many colds may lead to serious
consequences.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

! From Wayne County draft
boards. 1913 reported today for in.
duction into the federal service
OF poo called up yesterday, It's
passed all requirements and Is
were rejected for physical disabil-
tiles.
Among those who are in the
army now are Daniel Z. Pyne, 33
and Robert c. Byers. 81, who have
halted temporarily Che biography
of Tom Mix. screen cowboy. that
they were writing. Pyne was Mix
press agent and Byers was news
paper and publicity man. They
hope to finish the book, "Ropin' {
Million" while they are in the
service.
Latest inductees are:
Donald J. Mahoney. 20. s29 Coplin.
Roy A. Peters, %, 264l Chalmers
John J. Bonk. "a 300 Central
Coleman d Carroll, %. 1868 Chalmers
George F. Griffenham. 10. 603s Lemay.
James B. Moore, is. 54el Canton.
John IL. Keith. Is. Bay city.
John c. Zieiinski. 90 Saginaw.
Bszel Warian, rs. Saginaw
Clarence ]. Adams. %. Saginaw.
Edward Poquette Jr. "a. Saginaw.
, John Galecki 20, Saginaw.
Lawrence ), Furlo. 80 Saginaw.
Robert l.. Gokey, ~, Bay CITY.
Albin J. Wasek %, Pinconning.
Ned L. Heath. is, Alpena.
Victor B. Joran %. Laingshurg.
Otis r. Wethereli. "a. Midland.
Carl d Beagle p Eagle
Jack r. Wescott, %, Tawas
Matthew Fest g. Breckenridge.
silas c. Cole. 81, Alma.
Russell H. Tank, ~. Rogers City.
WAYNE w yelling. % Midland.
Tony A. Zsotef, 20. Breckenridge.
Wesley r Lsrkins. 10 Glare.
Donald f. Randall. 26. Breckenridge.
/ Alvin II Yerke. IS 17i75 Barlow.
Robert H. Kraut "a 1855 Troester.
Henry p styczynski. rs. s024 Hildale.
Jain F. Dewey. 26. Nj. Pleasant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

Bayer Aspirin acts fdst, In
you'll likely note distinct
relief from the painful dis
comforts OF your cold -.
and the raw, raspy sore
throat accompanying it will
be decidedly relieved.
See Your Doctor. Even
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

Bayer Aspirin is ready to take hold" Of pain
quickly :. ready to relieve so wonderfully fast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

This simple, highly effective method pictured
above, can be used at once :. anywhere At
the Office, at home, even in the corner drug
store. The instant you first feel painful cold
symptoms coming on is the time for Bayer
Aspirin's ast-acting relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

Bayer Aspirin acts fast, in a very short time quick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

thousands will
tell you it is the
sim plest and
most effective
method OF relief
they have yet
discovered.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

The fisheries production of On
tario in 1910 had a market value
of s3,035 100.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Irish Veterans Back
Defense Group in Row
Over Fire Neutrality
United Societies Firm
In Demanding U. S.
| Honds-Off Policy

The Irish War Veterans of Amer
lea, Inc, yesterday came to the sup
port of the Washington Committee
for American Irish Defense in its
stand supporting President Roose-
velt's foreign policy, while the
United Irish Societies of Washing
ton demanded that no influence be
brought to bear on the Irish people
who have proclaimed their neutral
ity in the war.
In letter to Rosa F. Downing
Of the America Irish Defense Com
mittee, Patrick j. McGuinn, aide to
the national commander of Irish
veterans, declared the veterans were
100 per cent in your favor" and
expressed delight at what your Or
ganization is doing to promote good
will for Americans of Irish extrac-
ton" Members Of the veterans
group are men of Irish birth or heri-
tage who have fought in the United
States armed services.
On the other hand, pointing out
that Ireland has declared her neu-
trality and lived up to the declara-
ton, the United Irish Societies
asked that no one in this country
seek to influence the Irish govern
ment or people Ito take any action
other than that which they them
selves deem most appropriate -
In closing the united Irish resolu-
ton said: I'VE demand this elemen-
tai right of freedom of action. un-
| shackled by advice or instruction
from any extraneous source whatso-
ever, for our own United State:
Government. We cannot. therefore
in simple justice and decency ask
less for the government of another
| sovereign state"
Evening star., 1941-10-05
D. {. Heads 10 Attend
Dinner for Mai. Brown

The District Commissioners will
be among the honor guests at a
testimonial dinner to be rendered
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, retiring po-
lice superintendent. Saturday night
at the Willard Hotel.
Word that all three Commissioners
will attend was given last night to
James E. Collifower. chairman Of
the function. by Corporation Coun-
sci Richmond B. Keech, who heads
the subcommittee on Government
participation.
A novel entertainment program
for the 1000 guests expected to at
tend has been arranged by the Pro-
gram Committee, supervised by
James A Councillor. Raymond F
Garrity, chairman of the Ticket
Committee, reports that the sale
of tickets has been good.
L. Gordon Leech, secretary Of the
Dinner Committee, said it will hold
a final meeting at the Ambassador
Hotel Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Drive Against Rats al Zoo
To Start Tomorrow

The Districts war on rats will be
extended to two new fronts this
week when exterminators start
cleaning up the infested old Pension
Office and areas in the Zoo.
Work at the Zoo will start tomor-
row. Bait will be used that has been
treated with a poison fatal to the
rats, but relatively harmless to
humans and domestic animals.
Conditions at the Pension Office
located in the square bounded by G
H, Fourth and Fifth streets NV
have been described as particularly
bad. This phase of the drive will
start Thursday, with the surround
ing section also coming in for at
tention.
Ambrose P. Bell, Health Depart
ment engineer named to co-ordi-
nate the drive, said yesterday the
campaign thus far has met with
commendable cooperation by the
public.
He reiterated the Importance OF
ridding the city of rats, reminding
that they can spread typhus germs
and half a dozen other serious
maladies.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Capital Advertising Man Wins
Film Scenario Writer'S Position

quite successful in advertising as a
vocation, is giving it up for his avo-
cation. playwrighting.
Mr.. Frede has had plays produced
at summer theaters. He had a
drama printed in One Act Play,
the magazine that has published
the work of such celebrities as Will
liam Saroyan. And Mr. Frede has
belonged to the celebrated play
wrights seminar at New York's New
School for Social Research, with
which successful Broadway play
Wrights are associated.
He is to report to Paramount as
a staff writer. What he will do he
has no idea-whatever he is as
signed, naturally-but he pointed
out that he had never written a
movie scenario.
Tuesday night the staff of H.
Zirkin & Son is giving a farewell
party for Mr.. Frede. Dewey Zirkin,
the president, announced.
Mr.. Frede is a native of New
York City and a graduate of Colum-
bia University.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Coal Price Hearing
Resumption Ordered

By the Associated Press.
Howard A. Gray, Bituminous Coal
Division director. refused yesterday
to dismiss a petition by the con-
sumers' counsel requesting establish
ment of maximum prices for soft
coal.
Mr.. Gray set october 13 for re-
sumption of hearings to determine
whether establishment of maximum
prices was necessary to protect coal
consumers. Dismissal of the petit
ton was requested by representa-
tives of several producing organiza-
tions. ~ "a
Mr.. Gray said it was clear that
the consumers counsel, Luther Harr,
had failed to prove his allegations
that maximum prices were neces-
sary because the coal industry was
charging excessive and oppressive
prices" but that evidence at the
hearing which began September 2
tended to show that the trend OF
prices has been upward.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Joel Frede wasn't content with
being advertising manager Of a
store at 25. He wanted to be a
playwright.
Not long ago he finished play
called "Galatea." 1t didn't become
a Broadway success overnight. In
fact, it's still going the rounds of
the producers. But the play did
something more for young Mr..
Frede-something he hadn't guessed
would happen. 1t won him Holly
wood contract.
And so Mr.. Frede, who is adver-
tising manager of H. Zirkin & Sons,
goes to the movie capital on Oc-
tober IS under five-year contract
to write scenarios for Paramount
Pictures.
III say I was surprised" Mr..
Frede commented yesterday.
Somebody from Paramount had
read the manuscript of "Galatea,
and had been favorably impressed
The offer followed
Thus Mr. Frede, who had been
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Mexico Reported
Moving 10 Abolish
0ne-Party System
Electoral Reform Bill
Studied by President
Manuel AviIo Cumucho
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 4.-Elimina-
ton of what amounts to a single
party system in Mexico was said in
political circles today to be forth
coming development In the admins
tration's trend toward a conserva-
tive middle of -the-road regime.
President Manuel Avila Camacho,
whose government has just been
fortified by the inclusion of his
brother, Gen. Maximino Avila Ca
macho as Minister of Public Works
and Communications, is studying an
electoral reform bill which is gen.
orally expected to have that effect.
The bill, according to widely
published reports, would set up spe-
cial tribunals whose personnel would
be drawn from career jurists to
supervise elections and pass on the
results.
1t also is reported that it will dis
continue the Party of the Mexican
Revolution (P. r. NJ as an official
government party and leave the
electoral field open to free rivalry
or parties on a basis of legal equality
Full government support hereto
fore has been thrown to the Party
of the Mexican Revolution. the re-
suit having been in past years very
similar to that of a single party
system. The final tabulation OF
votes was done in Congress and the
Interior Department had the last
say on the results.
Political circles and the press said
today the President might send the
reform bill to Congress next week
The Avila Camacho government
has shown consistent tendencies
away from the left, contrasting
sharply with the Lazaro Cardenas
administration it succeeded last
year. 1t has at the same time MAIN
tanned an unbending anti-totalita-
rian policy in its international rela-
tions.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
National U. Offers Six
Aviotion Scholarships

There are six aviation scholar
ships open at National University,
DR.. Joseph Gellerman, co-ordinator
of civil aeronautics, announced yes
terday. These are available to men
between 20 and 26 years of age with
two years college training, who
can pass 8 rigid physical examina-
ton.
The course covers u weeks, with
70 hours of class instruction and
from IS to so hours flying at Beacon
and Congressional Airports. Those
completing the course will be award
ed civilian pilot licenses.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
ENGINEERS to Meet

Henry H Smelling, engineer and
patent lawyer, will discuss aims and
objects of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers at a meet
ing of the society's Washington Sec
ton Thursday night in the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. Auditorium,
Tenth and E streets NV. A motion
picture. The Eyes of Science" will
be shown. The meeting will begin
at 8 O'Clock and will follow din
ner scheduled for $50 o'clock in
the Harrington Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Copt. HinkeI to Speak

Capt John v. Hinkel, G. S. c., Of
flee of the director of the Bureau
of Public Relations. War Depart
ment, will speak at o'clock this
afternoon on The Negro and the
Army" at a meeting in the Elks
auditorium, 301 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
U. S. to Investigate
Freiqhter Founderinq
Rv the Associated Press

BY the ASsOcIated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 4-The Board
of Marine Inspection announced
today that it would open an in
vestigation Tuesday into the found
ering of the wooden motorship
freighter Ethel Skakel in the Cerib-
bean on September Is when 20 lives
were lost
Three crew members of the ILL
fated l,811-ton vessel are expected to
reach New York Monday and will
testify at the investigation, the
board said.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Cafe Can't Change
Buck Privote's $1,000
Bill, So Buddy Does
By the Associated Press.

DS tilc ASSOCidtNu IIcsos
ASHEBORO, N. c., Oct. f.
The cashier of a cafe here was
just plain fabbergasted, and
who wouldn't be?
Up walked a buck private ano
handed her a 81 900 bill in pay
ment for a meal. with a nom
chalant Sorry. it's the smallest
I have"
No, the cashier couldn't break
it up. But another soldier
stepped to her aid. He thumbed
through a fat roll and peeled
off nine 500 notes and assorted
smaller bills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
SoftbalI Teams Recruit
Young Fan, Four Year
Old Missing For Hours

The disappearance of four-year.
old girl from her home at 40S s
Huron st. and her discovery al
Prospect Park more than three
hours later caused much excite
ment Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Cannon reported to
police that her daughter. Theresa
Marlin Cannon had disappeared
from in front OF her home at 5:45.
Local police unable to find her
after a three-quarter hours search
OF the neighborhood asked state
police assistance. Two officers in a
car and a trooper on motorcycle
were furnished. Neighbors In auto
mobiles also assisted in searching
for the child.
At 1928, Charles Harden, grand.
father OF Theresa, found her watch
ing softball game at Prospect
Park. The young miss was unable
to give her route Of travel but ad-
mitted she had walked from her
home, across Michigan Ave, and to
the park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
EUROPEAN WAR

Continued from Page One)
out the night on the central and
northern fronts.
Italians In Army
Dispatches from Rome said an
Italian military expeditionary force
comprising IA long trainloads Of
infantry, artillery and tanks has
been moving to support Hitler's
invasion armies since last Friday.
Moscow and Berlin varied sharp
ly on the fighting in the south.
The Russians said Red troops
stopped a German-Rumanian ad-
vance with artillery fire and tanks.
then charged the invaders gun po-
sitions and turned their own artil-
lery upon them.
AT dawn, results of the battle
were ascertained," a Red army bull.
letin said. The infantry and two
artillery regiments were annihi-
lated...a line several kilometers
long was strewn with bodies"
Apparently describing the same
action, the Germans asserted that
tank-led Soviet counter-attacks In
the Kiev area were repulsed and
completely wiped out as they
tried to fill gaps in the lombard
ed Notifications OF the Stain
line"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Fine Points in Bridge
Nv SHEPARD BARCLAY

trump with the A, laid down the
X, then led the heart 10 to the A.
West used his heart Q to knock
out dummy's X, then the heart 7
was led to the o and J.
The contract was already down
two. II 1t went down one more,
East and West would have a nne'
score, but II Mr.. Ellenbogen got
the rest Of the tricks, he would
have a top. West at that stage
had the spade 6, heart and two
little diamonds, North the spade
8. diamond o and the club Cd
East the spade Q-J and club 1o-7,
South the diamond o. and club
J-8. West led his heart 4, which
everybody could ruff. Mr.. Ellen
bogen, after keen study, ruffed 1t
with the dummy's club Q, led the
club 5 for a finesse Of the 8,
dropped East's last trump with
the ] and raked In a good diamond
for the finale. Note what would
have happened to him II he had
played any other Of the four cards
in the dummy: he would have had
to lose one or another OF the last
four tricks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Family Meets

The twenty-second annual Kempf
reunion was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kempf, s23
Parkwood Ave, sunday, with rs
members in attendance from Mar
shall. Durand. Upton, Britton. Ad-
rian, Tecumseh, Romeo, Milan,
Wayne, Stony Greek and Ypsilanti.
A chicken dinner was served at
1:30 and 1t was voted TO hold the
next reunion at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Kempf, Tecumseh. Mrs.
Rose Kempf, 80. was the oldest
member present and Sharon Kay
Faust. II weeks. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Faust. Britton,
was the youngest Those elected TO
office were Walter Kempf, presi-
dent: Mrs. Harold Kempf, vice pres
ident. and Mrs. Elmer Slater, sec
retary-treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Reports of National Meet
Given at Local Townsend
Session by Six Delegates

Reviews OF the sixth Townsend
National Convention in Buffalo
were given Monday night at the
meeting Of the Townsend Club in
Ypsilanti High School by members
who had attended. Mrs. Charles
w. Willetts. official delegate, R. r.
Dickerson. Miss Ruth Gill, Fred
Simons. Miss Belle Ross, and Mrs
Roselle Jackson.
There had been 10000 present at
the convention, with $500 attend.
ing the banquet. DR.. Francis E.
Townsend. Senator Sheridan Down
ey. Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, Mont.
and Sen. Claude Pepper, Fla, were
among the speakers.
George Millage, president OF the
local club. gave a brief report OF
the district meeting in Tecumseh
Sunday when Rev. ]. Edgar Will
liams, Detroit, was speaker. The
next district meeting will be In
Monroe Aug. 10. and the speaker
will be Hon. Clyde V. Fenner, for
mer state senator. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
San Quentin Convicts
Grateful For Treatment

San Quentin. Calf, July 15-AP
San Quentin convicts like the
treatment accorded them by prison
officials.
Warden Clinton T. Duffy and
Yard Captain Joseph Fletcher on,
the first anniversary OF their APP.
pointment yesterday received,
framed paintings done by an anony.
nous prisoner.
The chairman of the inmates de-
partmental representative commit
tee said the action was taken tol
express our heartfelt gratitude for
the advanced pathological program
and humane treatment afforded US
during the past year"
Duffy has abolished use OF dun
geon cells and instituted night
school vocational classes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Members, Financial Lists
Included in New B. of c.
Booklet Issued This Week

An innovation in Board OF Com
MERGE reports for Ypsilanti is the
recent publication of manual and
directory giving the What, How
and Who" OF the membership.
The book opens with the listing
OF the board OF directors accom-.
panied by a picture OF them. Pres.
ident owen J. Cleary then gives
a message which is accompanied
by a picture.
A report of activities the past
year is written by President Spen-
GER A. Davis. His picture is
placed beside the article.
Complete committee personnel
with addresses and telephone mum.
bers follow the two reports. An
alphabetical directory OF Board OF
Commerce members with address.
O. and a financial statement OF re-
ceipts and disbursements from
June I, 1910 to May 81, 1941 closes
the pamphlet.
The new manuals and director
les will be mailed to members this
week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15
Calendar of Social Events
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
Ypsnu Post Veterans Of Foreign Wars meets at o'clock In
GAR. Hail.
Auxiliary of Foreign Wars meets this evening with Mrs
Graham 1880 Packard Road
Circle Society Of Lutheran Church picnic
Park $50 bring table service sandwiches and
dish TO
Ypslan Lodge LooF o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Ypsan Chapter Order of DeMolay O'Clock at home
Arthur Deterle.
Ypsan Business and Professional Womens Club picnic dinner
meeting Plymouth. Meet Mayfower Hotel
Plymouth at $50 m Bring dishes and siverware
John F. Barnhil practice o'clock Ypsant
auditorium.
WEDNESDAY
picnic Portage Lake cooperative
Transportation will be in charge OF Mrs Arthur
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson have
bought the home at IL S. Normal
St., formerly the Seeley Davis place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Esslinger re-
turned Wednesday night from nearly
a months stay in Norfolk and Vir-
ginia Beach with their son and
daughter-in-law. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Esslinger and children.
Because alterations were being
made on his ship, 1t. Esslinger
came home every night from the
Norfolk Navy N'-ds, where the
ship was in port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy C. Kennedy are
home from Indian Lake where they
have spent the vacation.
r. P, Miller, Chicago, spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs. John
A. Miller.
Miss Betty Hayden left Saturday
on a seven days cruise on the s. S..
Georgian. She will go through the
Great Lakes and Georgian Bay, and
will make stops at Mackinac Island
and several Canadian ports, includ-
ing Killarney, Midland Perry
Sound and Goderich. Miss Hayden
received the trip as the result OF
winning the Know Your Michigan"
essay contest last year sponsored by
the Southeastern Tourist Associa-
ton. Miss Madeleine Hagemaster
accompanied Miss Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Goold
have returned from a weeks visit
In Chicago with Mr.. Goods brother.
David c. Goold and family.
Mrs. L. R. Chase, Mrs. George H.
Manning and Mrs. F. L. Gable, this
city, and Mrs. Anna Stoll and Miss
Addie Evans, Detroit, went Sunday
morning to Lakeside. o.. on a
weeks vacation trip.
Mrs. Harold |. Simpson, formerly
of this city, and now OF Everett,
Wash, arrived Saturday to visit
Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor friends.
Miss Marjorie Rodenberg re.
sumed duties at Ypsilanti High
School Monday after two weeks va
cation spent in Texas. Miss Roden-
berg, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Howard D. Willard. Ann Arbor, Wis
tied Corporal Howard w. Willard at
Randolph air field. Corporal Mil
lard has been graduated from Ran
dolph aviation corps and will trans
fer to Kelly Field today.
Corporal John w. Daschner Of
Fort Brady, Sault Ste. Marie, is WIS.,
iting friends and relatives in Ypsi-
lanti for four days.
Miss Lucille Lonskey has returned
TO secretarial duties at Bhman &
Greenstreet, realtors, after 10 days
vacation. Miss Dorothy Snidecor sub
stituted for Miss Lonskey during
her absence.