davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Special Forum TO Study
Education Of Women
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Educators
and leaders in business, labor, rellg-
ion and health will meet at stephens
College in Columbia, Mo. November
s-s to analyze the educational needs
of American women in regard to
citizenship possibilities IN a de-
mocracy, President James Madison
Wood of Stephens has announced.
Owen D. Young heads the Forum
Advisory Committee.
The Stephens president said sur
vey Of 20 years ago showed that
training women in classical Ian
puages. higher mathematics and
physical sciences was not adequate,
with instruction being needed IN
marriage and the family, child rals-
ing and psychology, home manage
ment. practical economics, COM
munity service and responsibility.
The committee includes DR.. w. w.
Charters, director of education at
Ohio State University; DR.. Robert
MAYNARD HutchinS, president OF the
University of Chicago: DR.. Thomas
ParraN, SuISeOIl ScIci di VI OhiC
United States Public Health Serv-
ice: Clarence Francis, president OF
the General Foods Corp; Mrs. John
L. Whitehurst, president of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs;
Dean Sara Blanding of Cornell Uni
versity; DR.. Everett Ross Clinchy,
director of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews; Mrs. j
Borden Hartman. former United
States Minister to Norway, and Mat
thew Woll, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
81 Million Given in U. 5.
For War Relief Abroad
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Amer
lean public has given more than
$50. 900 900 in cash to war-relief Or
ganizations since the beginning OF
the war, Valentine E. Macy, jr., OF
the National Information Bureau
reported today.
Gifts in kind amounted to SILL
900 900 additional, making total OF
S91 900 900 for war relief" he said.
A recent bureau survey showed
that more than 500 charitable or
eanizations participated in raising
this total. The following five raised
55 per cent of it: American Red
Cross, British War Relief Society,
Greek War Relief Association,
American Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee and Finnish Relief Fund.
The National Information Bu-
reau. a non-proft agency for inves-
tigating war relief and other ma
tional organizations to determine
their fitness, further reported: Ger
tain organizations mot those listed
have not yet established proper
safeguards as to reliability and eff1-
cheney in management"
The bureau advised care on the
part OF those who allow their names
to be used for fund-raising drives
and care on the part of the glver,
who should investigate before he
gives"
Evening star., 1941-10-01

straddling the upper Dnieper River.
1t is ghost city of burned -out walls
"a small-scale counterpart OF Cov-
entry, Rotterdam and Chungking.
Not more than one-fourth of its
buildings remain habitable. Fewer
than one-fourth of its 10000 in
habitants are living in the ruins.
Most have been evacuated.
Damage Done in Two Raids.
The greater part of the damage
was done in two raids when the Ger
mans showered the town with in
cendiaries. Except for a steel bridge
which was blown up, there was little
sign of damage from bombs-nearly
all was from fire.
We have been assigned to quarters
in military headquarters overlook
ing the Dnieper, The officers have
provided us with two small rooms
in log house. We will sleep side
by side on the floor like fish in
tin. A candle sheds a meager light
and a Red Army soldier stands
watch.
Copyright. 1941, by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Ry A. T. STEELE.

BY A. T. STEELE,
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
WITH THE RED ARMY ON THE
CENTRAL FRONT-After five days
In the field with the Red Army. I
am more strongly aware than ever
of that tenacious and fatalistic
quality in the Russian spirit which
enables this country to go on fight
ing without thought of capitulation
despite losses. Watching these
people resist the Nazis, seeing them
In their fields and villages, you be-
gin to wonder whatever gave Hitler
the idea that they would give up
quickly.
The Russian peasant loves the
Russian land. He wants that land
to remain Russian. Whatever his
political or religious views, he wants
no foreign ruler, no QuiSling boss.
The Russian people did not ask
for this war and there is scarcely
one of them who does not resent the
injustice of Hitlers unprovoked at
tack.
There is no question in my mind
that the Russians are united in their
dislike for Hitler and that they will
go on fighting him a long time re-
gardleSS of what it may cost.
Most of the Red Army soldiers
come from peasant stock and this
accounts for the characteristics that
make them good fighting men They
are patient. stoical and as hard as
nails. Perhaps their outstanding
traits are their simple friendliness
and courage. This is the Russian
heart-the real driving force behind
the gallant stand of the Russian SOL
diers against Nazi aggression.
Accommodations for 300.
The other night we were billeted
in Red Cross receiving station sew
erel miles behind the lines and the
next morning our Russian hosts
showed us through their little tent
city. A few wounded were arriving
but we were told there were accom-
modations for 300 daily. The soldier
patients enjoyed clean, comfortable
quarters with a large medical staff.
including 43 women, to attend their
needs.
Some slogans hanging on the hos
pital walls stick in my mind. One
said:
The Fascist enemy is hungry. He
wants to take our bread. Carefully
guard foodstuffs. During forced
withdrawal do not leave anything to
the enemy. Let the Fascist snake
die of hunger"
We got an early start in the driv-
Evening star., 1941-10-01
G. A. r. Women to Meet

Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief
Corps. G. A. r. Auxiliary, will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Thomas
Circle Club. Mrs. Ada Gray, senior
vice president, will preside. Plans
will be discussed for the annual in
spection on November 6.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Give
Your Feet An
ICe-Mint Treat
Get Happy, Cooling Relief For

burning IaHouses-Fut Sprlng In Tour Step
Don't Troan about tired, burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the COM
forting. soothing GOODNESS Of Ice-Mint driv-
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness.
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old cal
lousee, as directed. See how white. cream
like Ice-Mint helps soften them up-chass
them away. Get foot happy today the lee
Mint way. Your druggist has Ice-Mint.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Russians Fighting With Tenacious Foto|ism
Without Thought Of Yielding, Despite Losses

This is the fourth OF series OF
tnStallmentS from the diary OF the
Daily Ne1CS correspondent in
Russia, 1Oho has just returned
to MoSco1U after spending a 1Oeek
Nth the Red Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
TraiIerite Guilty
Of Looting Store

A jury Of II persons in Wayne
Circuit Court today found one man
guilty while acquitting another of
breaking and entering in the night
time. Convicted was Logan La
sure, 26. of Kentucky, who has
been living in a trailer on Ford
road in Canton Township.
The man acquitted was Charles
Belcher. II. who lives with La
sure. He presented witnesses 10
prove that ne was at dance the
night the grocery store of Edward
Mannick and Sherman Mann OF
1880 Ford road was robbed OF
more than $500 in merchandise.
Judge Vincent NJ Brennan. be-
fore whom the case was tried,
said Il was LaSure's third offense,
making him liable 10 ] 10 80 years
in prison. He withheld sentence
pending a report Of the probation
department.
The case proceeded with il
Jurors when Mrs. Mildred +. Egg
ert. juror. was seen talking to
a defense witness. She explained
he was an old acquaintance. and
that she was merely asking for
the address Of a relative. Attor-
neys agreed 10 proceed with the
remaining IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

For the 'Tnside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Waitress on Spot
In Bomb Explosion

A bomb explosion in a garage al
the rear of 1914 Trumbull ave.
niue. Highland Park. which dam.
aged an auto and broke windows
was inspired by union difficulties
tof a Woodward avenue waitress
police said today.
Eivera Koskie, "a, who lives a.
THE Trumbull avenue address anc
works in a restaurant at Wood
ward avenue and Grand boulevard
told police she thought the cul
prits believed the car belonged Il
her and had caused the explosion
in an effort 10 have her chang,
lunion affiliations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

Handicapped Children of Oakm0n School Present
Fashion Shop of Frocks Made by Themselves
BY VERA BROWN

girls did them and proud they are
of their handiwork.
Like a real fashion show. there
were masses of flowers on the
stage; the boys turned in fine per-
fornances with their harmonica
band, and the school band did a
turn. Even the babies did their
bit for the show. Their toy band
played three numbers, with a g.
year-old conducting.
The school. with its wide hall
ways and few steps, is ideal for
the handicapped children. Every
body turned in and helped serve
tea TO the guests.
Muriel. by the way. hopes to
become a designer. and most of
the girls expect 10 make their own
clothes when they are grown up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Jury Lecture
u. S. Judge Warns Them
to Drive With Care

A prospective group Of jurors
for the new federal grand jury
were lectured today on the evils
of reckless driving by Federal
Judge Edward J. Monet.
Judge Monet warned one juror
who admitted receiving three reck-
less driving tickets, that he would
be dismissed from the jury if he
again committed a traffic viola.
Ition.
more than 500 people were
killed In auto accidents over the
Memorial Day weekend" Judge
Monet said. people have got
to obey the traffic laws"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
4 Traffic Deaths
ndDdy Bring
New Warning

Four fatal automobile accidents
within the last "a hours increased
the traffic toll this year to Ill and
caused police to issue new warn
ing against speeding and reckless
driving. Traffic deaths on this
date last year totaled 102.
Latest victim was Irving r.
Goldstein of 29l0 Cortland ave-
niue. killed in an unusual accident
at Grand River avenue and La
brary Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
ii. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity Considerable cloud.
ness with Hight rain Or drzzle To-Day ana
t1nlghtg Thurrday partly cloudy not nuen
,hsnse in temperature moderate 20 fresh
sasteriv winds becoming north TO north
east This afternoon.
Lover Michigan Considerable cloudtnen,
nrht rain or drizzle tn south and east por-
lions today and IN extreme portion tohisn'
lightly cooler IN north portion today .
Thursday partly cloudy.
upper Michigan -- Variable eoludines'
s0rne scattered light rains and cooler N
extreme east portion today THURSDAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Council Puts Zone
Law on Dequindre

Common Council today approved
the, zoning of Dequindre avenue
betwee East Jefferson and
Gratiot avenues from a heavy
manufacturing district TO an apart
ment house district.
The new coming applies 10 q
one-block area on each side OF
Dequindre which parallels the
Grand Trunk Railroad tracks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Army Contracts Given
2 MiChiqan Firms

INGTON. June a.
GNS)-The army today gave a
|S614,553 contract for trailers 10
the Saginaw Stamping and Tool
Company, Saginaw. Mich.
Ford Motor Company. Dearborn,
Mich. received a 1865, 700 contract
for one-quarter-ton trucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
|Detroiter Tells
of Flying u. 5.
Ships in Britain

One cold day last February a
tall. blond Detroit fiier, M. X.
Crawford. signed on the dotted
line to go TO England as war
pilot.
A graduate Of Southeastern
High School, he had given up
studying at the Detroit College
of Law TO take up flying at City
Airport.
Today. via clipper, written May
"a, comes letter from Flight
Officer Crawford. now stationed al
White Waltham Airdrome, Maiden
head. England.
HERE'S THE LETTER
He writes:
"Slnce our meeting with Cap
tain Boyd I've sure been busy.
Over here the British govern
ment has given us everything
TO make us feel at home and
has more than fulfilled every
promise Of our contracts. Upon
arrival here In England we were
given a very cordial welcome by
press and public. / spent
couple of week at n training
center doing intensive training
on the different types of ships
which we are now ferrying from
factories To the airdrOmes.
I'VE are flying everything
from the tiniest training ships
10 the biggest bombers. but L
get the greatest kick out of the
new super-fghters, both Ameri-
can and British.
They are truly the airplane
OF the future. They climb like
rockets, going almost straight
up I'm the air with a full load.
With the finest OF American
aircraft improvements and those
of British design, We are GER
tainly very fortunate to be able
10 pilot the engineering result.
COUNTRY BEAUTIFUL
EThe country Is beautiful now
In the Spring, its beauty is even
enhanced, marred very little by
the German effort. The thing 1
admire most II the remarkable
spirit Of the English people. no
amount Of 'blitzing' will ever
change their hearts.
I'VE fellows wear a uniform
OF blue. / have first officers
insignia. On several occasions
i have been stopped by people
in the street when they see the
L. s. A. on my sleeve. They say:
"T want to thank you and
your American people for the
help you are sending
"Say hello 70 my Detroit
friends and maybe I'll bring you
a souvenir. Hitler's scalp"
i Crawford's wife, Grace. live
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. :
IG. Crawford of 10200 Lakepoint
avenue. Crawford Sr. is credi
manager for the Peoples Outfit
ting Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
KILLED BY OWN CAR

Goldstein's car collided with one
driven by Patrolman James Har-
mon. He was hurled from the
drivers seat TO the street and run
over by the back wheels Of his own
car.
The auto then struck Miss Jane
Kuschal, 10, of Frazier. Mich, who
was treated for minor injuries at
Receiving Hospital. Harmon was
not injured.
Howard Davidson. az, OF 6906
Plainview avenue, was struck by
an auto driven by Fred Livingston,
IS. who lives in a trailer camp at
Outer drive and West Warren
avenue, at Plainview and West
Warren, police asid.
Livingston left his car to aid
Davidson and a another auto
travelling in the opposite direction
struck both OF them. Davidson
was dead upon admittance 10 Red
ford Receiving Hospital and Liv-
ingston suffered serious internal
injuries.
The driver OF the second car was
.Jaber OIweean, 18, Of GIT Vine
wood avenue, police reported.
BICYCLIsT KILLED
Carol Birch. Ii. jefferson Inter.
mediate School student, was killed
when he fell from a bicycle. also
carrying two companions into the
path q a truck at Warren avenue
near Brooklyn avenue.
The victim fell from the handle
bars Of the bicycle which was
maxim a U-turn. and was crushed
under the wheels Of truck eper-
ated by Marvin o. Hammers, As
of 1898 Iwenty-third street, police
said.
RAYMOND L. Smith. Is. of 212Os
Fcnkeli avenue. was fatally IN
iured when his auto struck a
safety zone at Grand River and
Arcadia avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Loot From IS Stores
Found, Police Report

When police went TO the home
OF Paul Baramyai. 1106 Fort Park
boulevard. Lincoln Park, they
found So, 500 worth of merchandise
stolen from 35 Detroit and Lincoln
Park stores, they charged today
Mrs. Baramyai admitted the
thefts and her husband said she
turned some of the loot over to
him, police said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
GENE TIERNEY AND HUSBAND COUNT OLEG CAssINI

The screen starlet and her dress-designer husband
after elopement Vegas that surprised their
intimate friends and brought down her shower
of parental disapproval. She engaged today in
effort reconcile her parents, members of the Connec
social the marriage insisting she loves
her husband divorced of Merry Fahrney, the
Chicago patent medicine heress Sincerely He's silent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Two Accused in Attack

Two former convicts were held
today accused Of attacking Miss
Helen Szaulski, 20, OF 2227 Tenth
street. Wyandotte. They are Fred
Mourev. %, of 1905 Mulkey street,
and Adam Abraham. .. OF 1olZ
East Congress street. Miss Saul
Xxi is in a serious condition IN
Receiving Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
PRESENT THREE BIS

There were pretty prints, sailor
suits. smart woolenS. The aim OF
the girls is TO show what well
dressed teen-age should wear. BY
way of proof they presented the
three BIS, Betty Barnecki. Barbara
johnson and Beverly Stappert,
5-year-olds. and defied you 10 tell
for which season their frocks were
made.
That. says Miss Lillian Nor
conk. sewing teacher. is just 10
prove that carefully chosen fash
ions do not go out of style
quickly. Beverly's lovely frock
was 3 years old. Betty's 2 and
Barbara wore a brand new one
Muriei Graham, Is, stopped the
show with her navy blue suit
complete with a golden eagle on
the sleeve. which she wears either
with a neat tailored skirt or a
pretty white dress.
PROUD OF HANDIWORK
OF course the three BIS didn't
make their own frOckS. the older
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Tells How u. 5.
Defends Homes
From Profiteer
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

How the government proposes
TO safeguard Mr.. and Mrs. Aver
age Detroiter against price
and subsequent de-
preston as in the case of the World
War, was told here today by Or.
Caroline +. Ware.
Doctor Ware. nationally-recog-
Inized social economist, came here
from Washington, d. C., as a rep
|reSentative of the branch of the
national defense council concerned
with consumer problems.
She is special assistant to Miss
Harriet Elliott, head of the con-
sumner division of the council.
"There In no use I'm winning
the battle OF the Atlantic IL wa
do not win the battle of De-
troit," said Doctor Ware.
OUR BIGGEST FOE
Eve are defending the demo-
cratic home front by controlling
our national economy.
"Our biggest foe, and inciden-
tally one Of the greatest present
day menaces TO our welfare, II
the attitude that severe
economic letdowD as bound TO
follow the emergency.
This Is not true"
| Federal steps have been taken
| to control unwarranted price
Jumps in some every day living
needs and will be taken in other
fields where price speculation
threatens. Doctor Ware said.
Most of this control will be on
raw materials, she added
SPECULATION NIPPED
| Doctor Ware illustrated this
statement by recounting how cot
ton yarn speculation was nipped
when the government put ceiling
ION the price.
Sugar prices which zoomed to
40 cents a pound in the last war
are another example. When con-
sumner buying caused a price up
surge the government increased
the sugar import quota to bring
a return TO price normals.
The average of food prices for
the country as a whole is still
) per cent below the 1887 level,
Doctor Ware said.
Office of Price Administration
and Civilian Supply is the national
government body which affords
the consumer this safeguard.
Locally, the Greater Detroit
Council for Civilian Morale and
Consumer Protection is being or
gained as a committee of local
civic leaders to study problems
of this area, with DR.. Edward w.
mcfarland of Wayne University,
as chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

Highest temperature last "a hours
Phoenix Ary. 100 degrees.
Lowest temperature last night, ARROW
Alaska 25 degrees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

Imagine IS impeccably-dressed
school girls in s. frockS they
themselves have turned out in
their sewing classes, and you
know what Oakman School is like.
The children on Thursday will
offer de luxe fashion show, end
ing up in a tea party for their
parents. They gave premiere
yesterday. for their auditorium Is
too small TO accommodate the
crowds which come. The showing
of Miss Grace Wolfenden's school
is remarkable not only for It's
quality. but because her children
are all physically handicapped
VOunpsterS
Evening star., 1941-07-10

at the University Of North Carolina.
His preliminary flying instruction
nautics Authority while a senior in
college.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
D.. C. Man Graduates
At BurksduIe Field

Robert Berliner Frank, %. son
of Mrs. Milton w. King Of Wash
ington, will receive his commits
sion as a second lieutenant in
Evening star., 1941-07-10
18-Year-0Id Hitchhikers
Held in Sergeant's S Death
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DADE CITY, Fla. July l0.-In-
vestigation of the death of Sergt.
Joseph w. Peck, 38, of Morrison
Field, and the disappearance Of
$500 of the air base squadron S
funds continued here today while
two 18-year-old hitchhikers were
held for investigation.
Sheriff Leslie Bessenger Of Pasco
County said the boys, picked up near
the place where Sergt Peck stag
gered to a highway and died from
a 45-caliber pistol wound. told con-
flicting stories of their actions.
Meanwhile. board of inquiry few
here from Morrison Field at West
Palm Beach yesterday and began
its own investigation.
Coroner j. E. Smell Of New Port
Richey declined to say how he be-
lieved Sergt. Peck received the
wound. but said several circum-
stances of the case were puzzling.
He said an Army automatic was
found in the seat of an automobile
near where Sergt. Peck died.
Capt. H. w. Fulk of Morrison
Field said the sergeant had been
sought since leaving the field Sat-
urday with the money for deposit
in West Palm Beach bank. Mai.
Robert E. Slack. Morrison Field
adjutant, said Sergt. Peck's record
was good. His home was South Ard
more, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Luftwaffe Attacks
Suez Defense Zone,
Germans Report
British Destroyer Struck
By Bombs OFF Solum,
Communique Soys
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
BERLIN, July l0.-Strong bomber
forces of the Luftwaf1e stabbed into
Britains SueZ Canal defense zone
during the night, the German high
command reported today, and set
fire to hangers west of Ismailia.
Unofficial reports. preceding the
high command communique, said
that three hangers were set afire.
The communique also said a
British destroyer off Salum, in the
Egyptian-Libyan frontier zone, re-
ceIved bomb hits. Informed quar-
ters said the warship was seriously
damaged.
Tank Thrust Is Broken.
A tank thrust by British imperial
forces besieeed for three months at
Tobruk. Libya, was said by the Ger
mans to have collapsed two days
ago under heavy fire from Axis
siege guns with heavy losses.
German scouting parties yester-
day made effective thrusts against
British lines in the Salum and To-
bruk regions" the Germans said.
Fire from light weapons shattered
the British reconnoiterers trying to
approach Axis lines, according to
the report
On the past two days German
combat planes, according to the
high command, effectively bombed
military detectives at Tobruk"
where informed sources said tanks,
trucks and warehouses We're hit.
Crete Raids Repulsed.
The same informants acknowl-
edged a British attempt TO raid
German-occupied Crete. but de-
clared that strong anti-aircraft fire
forced the bombers TO turn about
before any bombs were dropped.
Germans said their fighters shot
down one Hurricane in repulsing
a British raid on Halfaya, near
Salum.
British airpOrts in three places
in Egypt have been bombed, it was
said, with fires observed every-
where and seven British planes de-
stroyed on the ground" Also hit,
according to this account, were
crowded tents and filled supply
dumps"