davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Community Chest Forum
Scheduled Tomorrow

Human Welfare and National
Defense" will be. discussed at a
Community Chest Federal Forum
at 1890 pm. tomorrow in ODon-
nelTs Restaurant, 1921 E street NV.
The speakers are Msgr. Lawrence.
J. Shehan, director of Catholic
Charities. and Robert E. Bondy,
District director of public welfare.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Danes Protest Seizure
Of Steamer by Peru
b. the Associated Press.

BN the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE Danish
government has protested the seizure
of the 3,173-ton steamer Irland by
Peru, reports from Copenhagen said
today.
The Peruvian government took
over the steamer Saturday. She had
been In Callao Harbor since the
German invasion Of Norway.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Racing Results
Rossvan's, Other Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page 2-X.
ropicoI Park
Bv tht Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE.-Purse. 81. 900; claim
ing; maiden 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs
bo.s 49disnasiSn 5sna}o,1 Meado 40 geo $50 50
Patron saint GitzenberseD $50
sayj Joe Prfs bs shors
Leave. Bud B. and Rose Red.
Alseleda GMacAndrews1 1920 1910 7.4O
Wise Counsel lWhoeyl 7.9e $50
MISS T;r,d gallant Connolly $50
Also ran-Askaris, Orchard Run. VAL
dina JACK: Maecaro; Judfry; Sir Quest,
DAILY Double paid S1361
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds; 6 furlonss (out Of
Tsttacairn tMccreary) 1920 $40 SO
Blenweed (Anderson) $50 SO
Waller (Caffarella) 1890
Time, HOS.
Also ran-Darby Desmond, Peep Show,
Ponty. Appointee. Version, Bad Cold, Top
Call Gold Tower and Hornblende.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs
80 Rid5sd e l Clouds oyeddeD $50 s.seoo $50 60
Calory (AtkinSon) $50
Also ranDEspino Gold. Alhalon and
Scotch Trap.
FIFTH RACE-Purse ST, 200; allowances;
Sirasia MacAndrews) $3.50 1850 $50
Votum (Robart) $50
Time, 1:432s.
Plowshare, Dunade Bonzar and The Rage.
Oukluwn Park
By the Associated Press,
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
4-year-olds and UP; furlongs tout Of
My Day CMntgomery) $3.50 $50 4.so
Sherab Jr king 400 200
Someone Else McCadden) 40
New Issue, Piayiine. RED Go. Bunting n, On,
Termison and St. Moritz.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: maiden
3-year-olds; 6 furlonss lchute).
!onshksepsle 3n1n p,d IorNsf oWalacel 1910 go soo
-Four Fifty Ooturco) $50
Time. 1:13
Also ran-Siral. Carry Cash. Bubbles
M, Tarkio. High Plume. Bardy. Penlene
CDaiiy Double Paid S155.90)
THIRD RACE-Purse $500. claiming;
vinum (Madden) $50 4.50 $40
Sabariel fPerkins) $40 40
Shirley 9. ,tcole 2.so
Also ran-zeyson. Illinois Tom Broiler.
knYssbels Girl Tuleyries Lin and PTinceiy
Evening star., 1941-03-17
FROZEN FRENCH FUNDS MAY BUY u S.WHEAT
240 600 azs Reported at Greek Border British Pourn 300 900
Lote News Bulletins
ImperiIed Fishermen Reported Safe

LANSE, Mich IP.-The Baraga County sherifs office
reported late today nearly of fishermen swept into
Lake Superior yesterday
peratureS, safe sound" reached
late last night drfed to the beach
the Huron Mountains this morning reported
to the Coast Guard that they five other climbing
safely ashore the Huron Islands.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Earlier Story on Page A.
Jockey Gruber Has $3.50 Chance

SAN DIEGO, Calf. G-Hosptal attendants reported as
unchanged today the condition OF Jockey Willie Gruber 49,
Chicago Heights Ill., who suffered basal skull fracture
yesterday fall from his at Aqua Caliente, Mexico
Dr. H Crabtree said his condition serious but that he
had $3.50 chance of recovering
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Firemen Battle s500,O0O Fire in High Wind

CHICAGO lP-Firemen fought in near-zero weather
and strong west wind today when flames swept warehouse
and loading platform of the Monark Motor Freight System
Inc. causing damage estimated at S500000 dozen huge
truck raer loaded with merchandise attacked
the flames. The wind strong it blew water from
streams pumped by freboat away from the fire.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
James Roosevelt Goes Under Knife

SAN DIEGO Calf. lFY.-Capt. James Roosevelt OF
the President stationed with the Marine Corps here has
undergone an operation Hospital Officers at
the hospital declined to discuss details.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
80 Entombed Alive Are Rescued

ANDREWS, S. C. lP)-Thirty workmen on the Nantahala
Light Power Co.'S hydroeectric project here
rescued today after being entombed for nine hours by
the entrance tunnel they digging
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Superintendent Dies During Mill Fire

COVINGTON, Va lF1-J. E. Steey, superintendent OF
mill Virginia Pulp g. Paper Co. here,
died heart attack and number of employees over
by during fire the plant this afternoon. The
condition of of those Walter F. Lunger de-
partment head, said to be serious.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Minor Nozi Air Activity Over England Reported

LONDON lP-Minor German air activity by daylight
against Britain reported this evening by the Ministries
of Air and Home Security. conmunque said, "A small
number enemy aircraft the coasts of Kent and
Northeast Scotland penetrated short distance inland
reports of bombs having been dropped
Evening star., 1941-03-17

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
TX and Ak of this edition OF The Star, supple
menting the news Of the regular home delivered
edition of The Star
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Weygand Returns
By Plane 10 Vichy
To Consult Peiain
To Report on Inspection
Tour of Possessions,
a Announcement Says
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, March g. Gen
Maxine Weygand, commander OF
French forces In North Africa, ar
rived by plane this afternoon for
his first face to face consultation
with Chief of State Marshal Petain
in five months.
He was accompanied by two
officers. All wore civilian clothes.
Gen. Weygand went Immediately
to the Pare Hotel, where Marshal
Petain has his headquarters.
The government announced last
night that Gen. Weygand had
arrived in Vichy, but today it ex-
planned that this premature an
nouncement was issued deliberately
as blind" intended to cover his
real movements.
An official announcement today
said Gen. Weygand came ito report
his inspection tour Of French Afri-
can possessions" He left Vichy for
that trip october 5.
The wording of the announcement
would seem to indicate that Gen.
Weygand's stay here would be short.
The subject of his conversations
with Marshal Petain remained an
official secret, but unofficial French
observers gave credence to report
that Gen. Weygand was to offer
his advice on an asserted British
threat to occupy Syria.
They said government circles were
highly alarmed over these reports
and also were fearful of losing still
another part Of the French En-
pire-Indo- China, where Japanese
forces already occupy bases and
Japanese pressure has been exerted
to compel territorial cessions to
Thailand.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Training Center Director
Forsook Art for Craft

Frederick John Wallace, director
of the National Craft Training
Center, 1917 Fourth street S.W.,
puts self-preservation ahead of art.
He started life as picture painter
but gave it up In disgust. "I had
the idea a man ought to eat" he
explained.
Seeking to interest more people
in its work, the center played host
to Washington yesterday afternoon,
and while hundreds crowded its
workrooms to gaze at cleverly
wrought objects of handicraft, Mr..
Wallace explained to a reporter how
he happens to be there.
The National Craft Training
Center, he explained, is a nom
profit organization teaching profess
sional handicraft. Two years ago
a group interested in the crafts es-
tablished the center, elected Mrs
Harry L. Rust, jr., president of a
Board Of Directors and began look
ing about for some one to supervise
the work.
Mr.. Wallace, who is 81 and comes
from Providence, R. l., said they
applied to the Rhode Island School
Of Design, where he was instructing
furniture design 18 months ago, and
somehow he got the job.
Since coming to Washington Mr..
Wallace has had free hand in
directing the center's fortunes. He
says that while people whose handi-
craft is a hobby are welcome, the
center is designed to provide instruc-
ton for those who want to take 1t
UP professionally. Many of the
81 students-most of whom are
enthusiastically have jobs associated
with craftwork and are seeking to
improve their technique.
THE center prides itself most on
the fact that all work done here Is
purely creative" Mr.. Wallace says.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Soldier Shot as He Fails
To Answer Sentry
BY the Associated Press,

1S E1ocbStabNN ASDo'
FORT KNOX, KY, March g.
Military authorities last night re-
ported the fatal shooting Satur-
day night OF Staff sergt. benson H.
Brown of Orlando, Fla, when he
failed to heed the commands of a
sentry in a restricted area at the
post.
The authorities. after an investi-
CATION, said the sentry, Pvt. Ed
Mayse, Paintsville, KY, acted 'tn
line of duty"
Military officials said Sergt. Brown,
who died 45 minutes after the shoot
ing, told investigating officers the
windows of a car in which he was
riding with two other soldiers were
closed and that the commands were
not heard.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

I'VE want our students to get the
ideas; then we help them realize
those ideas"
The center can be entirely self
supporting If a few more people
enroll in its classes, Mr. Wallace
said. Courses are offered in any
or all of five OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
working, ceramics, metal working
and jewelry design, weaving ard
textile printing and dyeing,
ut Is a big opportunity to supple
ment your income even If you don't
want to take handicraft as your
life's work." Mr.. Wallace said. He
believes that handicraft is closely
tied in with many industries and
that there are jobs awaiting the
skilled.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Of Course You Can
Dye Your Own Hair

It's no trick at all now to dye your
own hair. The gray hair recipe below
gives professional looking job at
home at fraction of the usual cost.
You can't 60 wrong either If you fol-
low the simple directions. Thou
sands of men and women have used
this recipe for younger looking hair.
Get from your druggist one ounce
bay rum, one-fourth ounce glyc-
crime, one box Barbo Compound.
Mix in half pint of water, or your
Evening star., 1941-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

druggist will mix for you at small
cost. Simply comb into the hair as
directed. A rich, natural-looking
color is impaired to gray, faded,
streaked hair. This color is easily
maintained; will not wash out, rub
off or affect permanents. Does not
stain the scalp is not sticky or
greasy and leaves the hair soft and
glossy. Try the money-saving Barbo
recipe today and see how many
years younger you will look.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Starts Right In
and Eases-Up
SORE JOINTS

The pain OF torturing rheumatic-arthritis
Joints should be treated with something
made for Just that purpose. Ask for
Joint-Ease. 1t works speedily to help
take out the agony. reduce the swelling
and eaSe-up the misery of painful joints
IN accessible localities Helpful for the
pain of Neuritis, Sciatica and Lumbago.
Just rub II on. and always remember
when Jeint-Ease starts to work, Joint
misery starts out-quicki Ask for joint
Ease at any live drug store in America.
NOTE For free sample write
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Negotiations at StondstM
Since Dec. 13, Berlin Says

BERLIN, March 6 [P1.-An author
ized spokesman said today that
German-French negotiations for COL
laboration had been at standstill
since last December 13. That is the
date that Pierre Laval was ousted
by French Chief of State Petain as
vice premies and foreign minister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Overture to fhe Obvious
BY Mr.. BAER

w ELL, it's small world after all, the said
w when they the roasted chestnut. And Instan-
Etiquette realizes that chance meetings be
embarrassing loose bridgework tay pull Chance
meetings all right made by appointment instantaneous
Etiquette hopes that the strain OF meeting face doesn't
strain the faces any than usual
Circumstances alter But booeggers did that also
under Prohibition We recommend the quzzica approach
the and the triple skip the u that
cedes the hiatus Don't let unforeseen happenings aze
Take them your stride like the grasshopper the edge OF
the Grand Canyon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

When You Meet Your Competitor Outside
77-B You Know He Isn't There to Get n
Permit 90 Raise Poison Ivy Inside the City
Limits. And He Is Hep That You Didn't
Stroll Around To See What the Famous
Number Red Oranges Jersey Looked
Like During the OFF Season. At Time
Like This, the Alphabet Can Also Take
Plea in Bankruptcy. for Words Fail You.
So Does Instantaneous Etiquette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

You Are Corresponding Secretary Of the Lonely Hearts and Bird Lovers
Walks Former Butler Who stole All Your sar Rned the Wall Safe and
Competition Who's the
a
Marriage If the Sne~arc With
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

You Have Met Your Flance Outside the
Impecunious Loan Company Which Is a
Philanthropic Institution Specializing I'm
Giving Transfuisions TO Bloodhounds. Now
You Know What Became Of the Platinum
Umbrella Stand You Gave George ON His
Last Birthday. And He Realizes What Has
Happened TO the Diamond Bathtub He
Gave You on Christmas. Well, When Two
Hearts Beat as One They Can Also
Dead Beat as Two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

You Are the Guests of the Bopdorf-Angina
and Have Been Invited to Inspect the
Kitchens. The Pastry Cook Proves to Have
Been Your Old Sweetheart and You See
Your Name "DOratheIina" Written on the
Board I'm Sugar, Milk, Butter and the
Whites of Eggs. That Puzzles Your Hus-
band Like Red Snow Does Penguin. AL
though 1t Is Embarrassing, 1t Is Sweet to
Know That the Chef Still Loves You for
He Could Have Written 1t Dot and Saved
Two or Three Eggs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

OF
In
o a The Fact Il Has Signed
n of the HeroC irasan
at
SO II
the Crcass sand Two
linz I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Work
Being Sought

Ypsilanti Manufacturers Consol-
idation officials are making a united
effort to obtain defense sub-con-
tracts for local factories
At a meeting Tuesday noon In
Hotel Huron, firm representatives
agreed that when considering fu.
ture defense work delegates OF all
factories concerned would meet to
determine joint construction CO IS.
Previously. each firm concerned has
submitted a separate bid which was
added to the whole Of the contract
bid. Misunderstanding as to types
OF materials and the kind OF work
desired has led to high computa-
ton costs. manufacturers explain.
r. II. Nottingham. manager OF
Michigan State Employment Office
in Ypsilanti. met with manufac-
turers and said he would inform the
labor division Of Office Of Produe-
tion Management that layoifs nigh:
result II defense work is not Sc
cured by local concerns
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Ray BurreII Honored by Knights of Pythias

II was an interesting and appro-
pirate program that James Hart pre-
pared for the celebration Tuesday
evening OF the high honors accorded
Ray Burrell, former mayor OF Ypsi-
lanti and newly elected Grand Chan
cellor Commander OF the Michigan
Knights OF Pythias.
More than three hundred friends
OF Mr.. Burrell were seated In the
auditorium OF Charles McKenny
Hall for the banquet which followed
singing OF America and invoca-
lion by the Rev. Walter Heyler.
In opening the program Of en-
tertainment following the dinner,
Mr.. Hart paid high tribute 10 Mr.
Burrell as a leading citizen OF Ypsi-
lanti and an outstanding leader ia
the X. OF P. Lodge. II was Mr.. Hart
who nominated Mr.. Burrell for the
high office to which he was elected.
as he did on the four previous oc.
cosions when be was elected to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Educators at
vi. E. A. Session

Ypsilanti city schools will close
Thursday and Friday to allow teach
ers to attend the regional Michigan
Educational Association In Detroit.
Roosevelt, Lincoln Consolidated
and St John schools will not close
although representatives from
these schools will attend some OF
the meetings held in Cass Tech
nical High School and city hotels.
Roland Schafer, Ypsilanu music
department faculty, will participate
in a panel discussion Thursday az
teruoon. Representative OF var
ious school departments will dis
cuss the changes of philosophy OF
high school pupils and how they
cope with the situation.
Students from the Roosevelt
French classes will open the pro-
gram for the modern language
section in the fuller Hotel Friday
at $3.50 a. m. Russell Cosper, of
the Roosevelt faculty, will be
chairman of the section.
The program will consist Of a
group Of three French songs and
t-nr~fs anAnG ~ =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Subdivision at
Limits Growing

Washtenaw Club View Subdivi-
sion west OF Ypsilanti City limits
is fast becoming a we'll populat-
ed community.
One of the largest settlements
in the section is the housing pro-
Jet OF Huron Homes which has
secured Federal Housing Admin
istration financing plan for their
200 lots. These lots are east OF
Hewitt Rd. between Packard Rd
and Congress st.
A county drain is laid through
out the section and each house
owner has septic tanks installed.
A community owned water system
is in operation and there are cleo
trio lines in the area.
The recent purchase by Ypsilan-
Il board OF education OF a 271 by
320.foot plot bordering on y.
Congress st. and Harding Ave.
indicates TO residents that event
ua,ly school facilities will be con-
yenient. The school purchase was
made in view of the expected ex-
pansion Of Ypsilanu.
Roads and sidewalks are under
construction.
Huron Homes Is financed by
See sUBDIvIsIoN-Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Pupils Plan
Busy Season

Recent activities at Roosevelt
and Ypsilanti High Schools fore-
cast one Of the busiest school years
IN soma time.-
Elementary teachers at Roose.
welt have met for exchange Of prob.
lens and suggestions. High school
faculty will convene next Monday.
Training school faculty will meet
this evening at the Rackham build
Ing with Prof. Leslie A. Butler.
Debating at Roosevelt School has
been reorganized this year so that
the local team will compete with
Owosso st. Paul. Holly. Tecumseh.
Belleville and Howell in the Gen.
! trail Debating League. Previously
Roosevelt has debated In the Mich
igan High School Forensic Assoc
citation.
Returning debaters this year are
Ben Vanden Belt. Herman Keller.
Robert Evans. William Worth and
Richard Davis. Others in debating
this year are Johnella Dale, Mary
Louise Baer. George Mitchell and
Monica Weber.
The first debate OF the season for
the Roosevelt students will he next
Monday with Wayne. here The
first League contest Is scheduled
with Tecumseh in November.
Rufus Rose Marlonettes will be
sponsored by Ypsilanti schools
Teachers Club IL the high school
auditorium Oct % Snow White
will be presented at p. m. and
rip Van Wrinkle" at 3. Club Pres
ident Ben J. Sovey and Alvin l..
tainment and publicity.
To aid in paying for the lighting
OF the football field. Ypsilanti High
School students have arranged sale
Of combination adult tickets for the
remaining three home games. A
kickoff" breakfast for all sales
groups will be Oct 81 Afterward
tickets will be sold TO community
residents The sales unit consists
OF groups to be chosen from foot
ball team. Girls Drum and Bugle
Corps, Girls Athletic club. sopho-'
more, junior and senior classes.
Two teams will be chosen from
each. except classes Three teams
will be- selected from the latter
with each team having one major.
a captain and five other members.
Thomas Holdrldge is general
chairman Assisting are Wilfred
A. Sinden. faculty advisor; Miss
Geneyieve Neville. Miss MARGARET
Kennard, Miss Helen Brady.
Joseph J 'Hll. publicity. superiu-
tendent f. II. Chapelle. Miss Edith
Z. Lidke and Miss Ethel MeCrickett
campaign organizers.
Dramatic classes are presenting
dramas IN the auditorium during
fourth and sixth hours. Pupils par
ticipating earn their grades for the
first six weeks The plays are
Good Medicine. The Trysting
Place, pot Boilers. BOX and
Cox. Just Another Saturday
Night. "Muly" and Don Feed
the Animals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15

other offices leading up to the
present honor.
As chairman Of the evening, Mr.
Hart introduced John p. Kirk, toast
master, oldest chancellor comman-
der OF the Ypsilanti lodge.
With Characteristic fNcefulness
and sincerity Mr. Kirk bespoke the
sentiment OF the big audience IN
warm terms OF friendship and re-
spect. for the new commander IN
whose honor so many had assem-
bled. Briefly he reviewed Mr. Bur.
rells civic activities and his work
for the lodge which he represents
and wished him every success In
his new responsibility.
with obvious feeling Mr. Burreli
responded later In the evening. ex-
pressing his gratitude and assuring
his fellow KnigHs that he would
serve them as best he could
This symtolizes true friendship,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Boy Scouts Will Plant Tree
at Camp Newkirk October Is

from the Observation-Disclosures Boy
Scout Council will participate in the
planting OF a memorial Roosevelt
tree at Camp Newkirk, near Dexter.
The ceremony will be at 8 p. m. All
Scouts, parents, and the general
public may attend. o. +. Roszel,
chairman OF the. camping commit
tee of the council. will preside. II
is expected that Fielding ". Yost,
Scout commissioner, will take part
in the ceremony.
A letter will be read from Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, son of the FAM
Gus president whose memory will
be honored. A short memorial ad-
dress will be read by Scout Ro-
bert Maulbetsch. Ann Arbor. A
pine tree will be planted and a
plaque made by Howell Troop 3
will be unveiled.
Planting Of the memorial tree
will be a part OF an all day program
of tree planting and transplanting
Many troops anticipate arriving at
camp Friday night and spending the
week end there
To Collect Papers
Each troop and pack of the Boy
Scouts Of America has been asked
to aid the National Defense pro.
gram by conducting a campaign to
collect waste-paper. No definite
a., s.. 1 l.
Instead It is expected that each
troop will conduct weekly or
monthly collection The paper will
then be sold 10 a wastepaper deal
or and the money put in the troop
treasury for whatever use may be
assigned-perhaps for camping
trips. This is an excellent way for
Scouts to earn money for their troop
and also aid national defense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Imprint
Left on Car

Injuries to the left hand were
sustained by Mrs. Cora Kemp. $50
LaMay St, when a car she was
driving rolled over after colliding
with one driven by Phillip Karunes,
80, Clio, at w. Cross and Ballard
SITS. late Tuesday.
Officers said the imprint OF Mrs,
Kemp's left hand was left in the
metal of the door. and that It was
necessary to cut her rings off, but
that no bones in the hand were
broken. She was taken to Boyer
Memorial Hospital for first aid
here and then was taken to her
physician in Milan.
Karunes admitted reckless driv.
ing charges in municipal court to-
day, and was fined s25 and order
ed to make complete restitution for
damages to the car Mrs. Kemp was
driving.
Suffers decorations
Lacerations of hands and face
were suffered today by Wilbur
CLANCY. Belleville, when his car
collided with a tree on US-112 at
Sheldon Rd. Witnesses told
Troopers Mario Formolo and Ed
ward NJ. McGarvey of the local
post that Miss Ethel Hines. De
troit, drove suddenly from Sheldon
Rd. in front OF the east-bound
CLANCY car. and that he sweryed
to avoid a collision aDd struck the
tree. He was taken to Boyer Hos
pital where stitches. were taken
in his forehead, and where he re
mains today for rest and further
examination.