davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

and remain to work on the
dude ranch-and then adj
vertised for guests.
SurDriSinplV they camel
Evening star., 1941-11-05
The EVENINGS HIGH llGHI5.


VOL, 6:l5-Senaior Taft Of Ohio speaks.
WWDc. 7:0O-0ur City: Senator Pat NtCaUan
el Nevada is first speaker for this ne" series
dealing with problems Of The District.
WPC. 7:3O-Senator Ball Of Minnesota
Repeal Of the Neutrality Act.
WNAl. 8:0O-Ou1 Kids: Two neophfe jour
.sIisitJeanne zemek. Il, and David jenkins
13-jon The board.
WJN 8.0O-Big Town. A drama tsufIonlng
aoanst reckless driving.
WRC. 8:00-Thin Man Adventures: Nick IS
,iek but Nora carries on 10 solve battling
murder.
VOL, 8:t5-A talk by Nehmef N. Ertegun,
turkish Ambassador.
WJSV 83O-Dr Christian: Jean HerSholf
enters his fifth year as The kindly Dr. Christian.
WNAL. o00-A rally under auspices Of The
America First Committee,
WPC. oOO-fddie Cantor harIene Dietrich
revealed as q tonedenne al heart.
VOL. q:30-Dr. Walter A. NaIer local
Lutheran leader, speaks at dinner held IN his
honor
WNM. q:30-Penthouse Party: Willie Howard
and John Butkmasier, comics, join Miss Chase S
party.
WPC. q:30-Nr. District Attorney The D. A.
tunes up for Murder With Music.
WNAL, t000-Amertan Melody Hour: Dr.
Frank bstk conducting another in the musical
serleS
Evening star., 1941-11-05

EVENING STAR FEATURES.
Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill loYe'
Mite daily; WNAl, 1890 am. and 4;oo pm
Evening star., 1941-11-05

West opened the heart ace. East
playing the seven. West then shifted
to the ace of clubs and continued
the suit, South winning with the
king. South led low trump to the
king, East winning with the ace.
East returned a heart, dummy ruff
ing, and dummy then led the ten
of spades East covered with the
jack and South won with the queen,
noting Vests heart discard. A dia-
mond to dummys king was the
entry for another trump finesse,
after which South drew the last
trump. The queen of diamonds
then established a finesse through
Vests jack and dummy took the
rest of the tricks, South making his
doubled contract.
Two we'll known experts commit
ted the same crime in this deal.
See if you can spot the crime be-
fore you read on.
West was the criminal for shift
ing to clubs at the second trlcki
East's seven of hearts was a signal
to continue the suit and West
should have done So 1t should
have been clear that East had
good reason for wanting to shorten
dummy's trumps and West should
have guessed that the reason
was to prevent continued trump
illnesses through East. Shortening
the dummy would have enabled East
to lead another heart when he got
in with the trump ace. That would
have prevented dummy from leading
trumps through him and he would
have made a second trump trick in
addition to Vests two aces.
Yesterday YOU were MerWin
Maier's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable. you held:
AKJ94
= SO
. Q752
+Q103
The bidding:
Maier Jacoby You Schenken
= Pass l 4 Pass
81 Pass 90
AnSWer-Bid three no-trump. You
have enough strength to respond
to this near-forcing bid With
little strength in each of the unbid
suits and no support for hearts, your
best response is in no-trump.
Score 100 per cent for three no.
trump, 20 per cent for pass.
Question No. 9O9.
Today you hold the same hand.
but the bidding is different:
Maier Jacoby You Schenken
= Pass l a Pass
2NT Pass 90
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
The Pour Aces Will be pleased TO an
sUer letters from readers If a stamped
'3-centD. Self-addressed envelope IS IN
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system of
TO the Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star. a stamped t3-cenD. elf-addressed.
laree-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any Charse.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

II future EdiSons are g,ren
legitimate opportunities to er-
pertinent, they Uill not be forced
to tinker ,Uith forbidden equip
ment in order to satisfy their
urge to Investigate.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

VOL, lO:15-Spoighi Band: Tommy Dor
seyS.
WJSV, iO:i5-Represenistive Celler Of New
York speaks from New York City.
WHV, 1iO0-Senator Taft once again,
discussing Shall We Convoy 10 engandF
VOL, tl;15-Seuaior La Toilette Of Wis
tonsin: War or Peace for America.
SHoRI.wAvE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 6:OO-Wsr commentary: CSC, 9.58
meg, 3i.3 m.; GSD. Ills meg, 255 m.
BERLIN, 600-News in English: DID, I'LL
meg. 25.4 m.; DID, 1854 meg. 78.5 m.
MOSCOW. 6:45-NeM in English: Rke, Il
meg, IS m.
BUDAPEST, 7:3O-Nems in English HAT4,
9.12 meg, 32.8 m.
TOXIC, SO5-News in English, JL64, 1910
meg, 1913 m.; III, 1880 meg, 25.4 m.
BERLIN, 8:t5-News in English: DID. I'LL
meg, 254 m; DID, 1854 meg, 2S.5 m;
DSp, SOB meg, 497 m.
MOSCOW, o3O-News in English: RV96,
1913 meg, 1877 m.
GUATEMALA, 10;15-SeIeotlons from "Seg
fried" by Richard Wagner orchestra and SOLO
ists IOWA. 9.68 meg. 3I.3 m.
LONDON t015-" Britain Speaks" 6SC 958
meg. 3t3 m.; 6SD. HIS meg, 25.5 m.
ROME, l0:30-NeWs in English: 2R04,
1881 meg 25.4 m.; 2R06, 1880 meg, i9
m.; 7RO8, 1882 meg, 1853 m.
BERLIN 10:30-News in English. DID. I'LL
meg, 254 m; DID. 1854 meg, 285 m.;
DXP, SOB meg, 497 m
MOSCOW, z a,m,-News W96, 1913
Evening star., 1941-11-05

The Pour Aces Will be pleased TO an
sWer letters from readers If a stamped
,3-cent. self-sddressed envelope IS IN
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care of The
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send with your request
TO the Four Aces. care OF The Evening
Star. stamped t3-cent). self-addressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charse.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-06
1i|Ii1i9| i3!lf I59;.e

Romance seems to fiji the air we
breathe during this months exotic
hours. Beauty abounds about us.
Life itself seems fresh and clean
washed by the warming rains of
Spring.
June Is clean month, lovely
month. Tt stirS deep emotions
within us. 1t rightly has been de-
signated as the marrying month, the
Month of Brides" And because
all Of that which Is romantic and
all of that which is beautiful Is
ssmbolized in a bride, I'm address,
ing my Beauty and Romance re-
marks here to the new wives this
month gives to each community.
Marriage should mark the begin
ming. not the end, Of romance. Mar
riage Is the beginning of n new
phase OF romance much more beauti-
ful and therefore much more inter-
csting than the thrilling moments
of pre-lnarriage bliss. But--like all
other things that are good, romance
must be earned following the mar
riage ceremony. the same MS you
armed it prior to the dramatic pro-
Ilouncement of vows.
Little bride, keep Yourself beau
tifui. don't mean that you should
spend hour after hour trying TO add
to your personal glory In appear
nnce. ! mean that YOU should work
hour after hour beautffying yourself
and beautifying everything that you
do, creating and adding beauty to
your surroundings, to your home, to
your marriage.
Personal appearance Is terribly
important. $50 Is the appearance Of
the dinner table when the young
hubby comes home mt night. You
can bet that Ii your dinner table IS
sparkling with cleanliness. he will
remove evidences of his own days
soil before sitting down at the table.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-06
WORKING FOR
COMMON
PURPOSES AND
PRINCIPLES
(continued from page -

CONTINUED from page -
strain the exploitation of one
man, or group, by another man,
or group. and which recognizes
human dignity as the birthright
of every citizen of, the Nation.
There are those who decry hav
ing these things aaid ut this time.
They profess to think that if
they are not said now everything
will be all right after.
We do not believe such .
wishful-hoping-policy has in it
any Of the elements Of wisdom;
or sound public policy.
An Appeal Addressed 10 Negroes
Some Of the feeling Of
the Negro people seems to be per
dolating through the streams Of
public opinion, for il was only
last week that the newly-organi-
zed Fight for Freedom Commit
tee, in half-page advertisement
addressed directly TO the Color
ed people Of the United States,
declared, thtt the American pe0-
pie are now in fight for free
dom, and that that freedom
must be for all men.
While frankly admitting that
the American people have not
sufficiently lived up to the Amer
lean tradition Of justice and dig
nifty for all, they have not aban-
doned hope of doing so.
Further, the Committee declar-
es, now that dark danger threat
ems, the American people must
prove themselves worthy Of
building more perfect democ-
racy at home.
Without equivocation, t h e
Fight for Freedom Committee
states that:
Nobody knows better than
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-06

the American Negro the van
ity of promises made IN als.
hour of peril, but left niarealized
when the peril has passed,
During the last war VIC
made brave promises Of inter
racial justice after the war
was over. The promises were
forgotten. Today, we mus
prove as we march towaras
war that we we mean. TO sdl
vance freedom for ALIassmen
here in America.
The Fight for Freedom Com.
mittee make this direct appeal II
Colored American citizens We
believe We can honestly asl
American Negroes, the Commil
tee continues, ITO join us in oul
effort to save and to forWaia ths
America we all desire. !
Complete A Acknowledgment
Many moons have shown since
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-06

so complete an acknowledgment
has been made by any group of
citizens in acknowledgement of the
disillusionment and the bewilder-
ment forced upon the Negro peo-
pie foliowinf World War /.
Evsr loyal for the preservation
of our form Of Government, and
all that it stands for, now, as in
all the past, no group in the
United States is more anxious
and determined than the Negro
grodp that the New Moral Order
shall do away with present dis
examinations and prejudices bas-
ed on color and economic servi-
tude, the suppression Of civil lib
critics, and the long foil Of In
justices known to Whites and
Blacks tlike.
They are willing, they are an
xious, to join with their fellow
citizens in every part Of the coun-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-06

And, refreshed, he'll be gay. Gay
ness brings relaxation, pleasure,
happiness romance.
All you have to do to find that
my statements are true Is to look
about you. Mrs. Jones, right across
the street there, has been married
for years and years. Notice how
the house itself seems to bespeak OF
cheerfulness, happiness. Notice how
Mr.. Jones arrives home promptly
he's anxious to get home. Chill
dren? Sure they have children ]. !.
happy youngsters. Hardships? Yes.
the Joneses have had hardships.
Get acquainted with Mrs. Jones and
you'll find that her home is neat,
that she is neat. Y0u'll find that
she doesn't Took her years" because
she has earned happiness. She
knows the secret OF successful
living.
Contrast Mrs. Jones way Of life.
and the rewards she has, with Mrs.
Smiths manner of living. Mrs.
Smith, you know, is fine old won.
IN, but she has been careless. You
won't often see her sweeping the
porch, or shaking the rugs. She's
neglected her appearance, too. Mr..
Smith? Oh, he'll be home after
awhile sometime.
Yes, Little Bride, just look about
YOU, and then choose your own patil,
WAY. But let me strongly urge YOU
to choose the path trOd by all the
Mrs. Jonescs Romance, and beauty,
awaits you at its end.
Wbat are your beauty problems2
Write: Marie Downing, Lariense
Beauty Bureau, 500 Lindell
Blyd., St. Louis, Mo-, and she will
be glad 10 aasNer them. Be
SIRE 10 eneiose d self-4.'drrssed.
stamped enyeiope.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-06

III the effort made by radio to the
ChauaUqut America WLW present host Of
nationally Sunday broQdcasts
from the Miami VALLEY this The series ut
80 the celebrated Quiz Kids
sRoun aboUe Wath their Joe Kelly lett inset
IL " kalfenbon oll make special Chautauqna
WLW July 3 Congressman Martin Dies Mayor Theo
Broc Of nvade Narvk Noray and John Charles Thomas
also az scheduled
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-06

!. Jane Sheridan is the comel1
mistress Of ceremonies on the
popular "Homemakers' Repie,o"
programs heard oper WLW
'epery Saturday at HIS a. M.
lest. : The program, which tea-
ltnres music, interuieaus ,Dith ral
|dio, stage and screen stars, and
lhints for easy housekeeping, was
recently ertended an extra quar-
|ter-hoatr and is noa0 on the air
for As miautes.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-06

These Boy Scouts using the revised Handbook for Roys
by Norman Rockwell
and Leaders America who since 1910 have found the volume
friend and helpful partner In 81 100000 copies
been used The revised edition also contains
the Flag Code Scout Uniforms
personal record OF the Scout
by Scouts and alike the Handbook contains
material first aid camping cooking pioneering safety
we'll rs many phases of nature study
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-06

Ohio Negro affairs, joined in con
graduating 7. Arnold Hill, right,
Washington, assistant to Mary
E. Bethune Of the national NYA
office. Mr.. Hill's speech was a
feature of the morning session
and Aubrey Williams. National
Youth Administrators, addressed
luncheon and afternoon sessions.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-06

Three leaders Of work among
Negro youth were pleased with
,he nuge crowd attending the re-
cent Cincinnati conference on
the part OF Negro Ohio youth in
national defense industries. S.
Burns Watson, left, NYA leader,
and Alexander Gather, center,
tNYA field representative for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Summer Schools
Open Monday

The Summer terms Of day and
evening school open Monday and
will run to August 16, with courses
ranging from architectural drawing
to xylophone playing. Frederick S.
DeGalen, director of the evening
and Summer schools of the Board
of Education announced.
Glasses for the adult evening
school will be held in Cass Tech
nical High School and the High
School of Commerce. For the eight
weeks courses, tuition fees range
from 81 TO $4 per course, except
for the English classes for the for
eign-born which are free.
Registrations for the courses
will be taken Monday and Tuesday
from 7 10 8 p. m.
The Summer day school classes,
which will offer all work given in
the ordinary day schools, will be
held in 40 schools. For the eight
weeks, tuition is 81 per course,
with smaller fees for some of the
shorter courses 1t is expected that
more than $4,000 persons will at
tend the day courses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Couldn't Say Word

khHdsen was so flustered he
couldn't say a word.
Yet the heavy thinkers and
chartmakerS in the administration,
cnviouS of the showing Knudsen
and his associates have made and
of the greater results which are
about TO come from their drive for
machine tools, plant capacity and
production all along the line, are
still. trying TO diSplace or subordi-
nate them in the administrative
scheme. Talk persists of erecting a
Super-Super planning body with an
overall command, TO plan ahead
and see that orders are placed on
a scale which they conceive TO be
necessary to cope with the exist
ing emergency. With some 20 bill
lions already spent or contracted
for, and billions more authorized
in connection with the country's
war effort Of the last year and a
half, they think money is not being
spent fast enough. That is a lit
eral statement neither fancy nor
They make no bones
of saying so.
On the Michigan front there
were several developments during
the week of large or small signifi-
canoe Crude rubber imports
in May reached new all-time high
of l01, 101- long tons yet rationing
of rubber. Of vital concern TO the
motor industry became a poSsi-
bility with official announcement
that il may have 10 come. Al
though things are Quieting down
somewhat in the Pacific since
Japan became convinced the United
States and Britain between Them
control the air. the American rub
Der supply from that part of the
world from which practically all
of il comes. will last only while we
have the ships to bring il and re-
main at peace with Japan. Hence
the official concern =. . Mayor La
Guardia's appointment of former
Commander Raymond J. Kelly of
the American Legion as regional
director of civilian defense for the
Sixth Corps Area. in Detroit, is in
line with a Washington trend to
bring the Legion more and more
into the homc-guard picture. There
was considerable talk of il while
the army bill was before the House
appropriationS committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Wide Influence

IckeS' influence is not only felt
in the continental United States
since all of the territories, Alaska
Hawaii. Puerto Rico and the Vir-
gin Islands, are under his control
In addition, the United States
high commissioner of the Phillip.
pines is responsible to him.
Through the general land office
office of Indian affairs. bureau OF
reclamation. national park service
the grazing service and fish and
wildlife service, IckeS controls
about three-fourthS of the govern
ment-owned land which is a fourth
of the nations land area.
For years Ickes has sought to
obtain transfer Of the forest serv-
ice from the agriculture depart
ment and under his proposed
reorganization bill ii would come
to him, and he would control a full
fourth of the nations area.
Friends and enemies of Ickes
both have been puzzled about his
Some say he is merely
following the New Deal line while
others say Ickes is building him
self up for the 1914 presidential
picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Michigan Against War,
Congressmen Convinced
CONTINUED from Page One)

r, There were two or three mod
Iernized French 75'S, as the guard S
only artillery equipment. The
combat cars didn't have a gun on
them. There were no modern anti
aircraft guns. The division includes
an anti-tank regiment, but had
neither tanks nor anti-tank guns
with which TO train the troops.
Officers were indignant and
fearful. One Congressman with
wide experience in military matter
James T.. Van Zandt, former
national commander of the VFW
remarked on returning TO Wash
ington Thursday:
IF we had to defend a front
line now. l don't know what i'm
the hell we'd defend IL with"
Dangerous, DiSgrdcefuP
He characterized the condition
at the Pennsylvania camp and
others with which he is familiar,
which similarly lack new weapons,
as dangerous and disgraceful.
Nor is the army itself blamelesS
for falling behind the world pro-
cesSion. 1t costs only S34,00000
to completely equip an armored
division, yet the army has just
finished equipping the first one
and can only hope 10 have equip
ment for eight or nine others
within a year. Notwithstanding the
billions appropriated in recent
years for military purposes.
AS for our own production ef-
fort, yielding visible results in a
directions battfesffps-
built in two years when they were
never built before in less than
four; more airshipS on order than
any nation ever attempted TO build
in comparable length of time
and due 10 reach a production rate
a year hence of 10000 a year;
combat cars by the thousands,
tanks by the hundreds and ma
chine guns by the tens of thou
sands. ctc.-Chairman j. Buell.
Snyder Of the Military Subcom-
mittee of the House Appropriations
Committee placed this wreath on
the brow Of Director General
KnudSen Of the OPM as he COM
pleted a brief presentation of the
new aircraft program, its progress,
and the need for II:
81 believe the nation Is very
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
J. S. Houses Lose q Room

CHICAGO, June 21.-t1NS)-
The average American house has
iost a room in the last Is years,
according to data compiled by the
Mortgage Bankers Association.
The average house of today has
five rooms compared with an aver
age of six rooms per house IS years
ago. the association reporte d.
Smaller American families was
given as one reason for the change.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Backs Up Murray


In return for the agreement the
Ford Company obtained permits
sion TO use the union made" label
on its products and the dismissal
of all pending national labor rela-
tons board cases.
The cases include wage claims
and other demands by 4 1920 former
Ford employees and the settlement
diSposes of all Of them. Percentage
payoffs were provided for 1886
men and PISA individ-
ual claims not yet contained in
formal board orders will be arbi-
trated by the union and company.
AS a further basis for future
peace between the contracting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Charges Man Stole
$1,000 From Her

Testimony will continue Tuesday
before Circuit Judge Harry E
Keidan in the suit of Mrs. Hilma
SvorSa, 1900 Waverly avenue, 10
recover $1,000 she says She-WaS
defrauded of by Severi Kuopus.
q On the stand Saturday Mrs
Svorsa said she was given a drink
that made her faint er1 49,
Kuopis stole $1,000 he had induced
her to take out OF a postal say .s.,s
account.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

in the search
for his 19-year-
oil d daughter,
A n n Marston
Greene, a Vas
sar Collie ge
sophomore who
d / S a PIP cared
June IL.
Miss Greene
left home 10
return a type
w writer 10 a
friend. She did
not reach her
destination and
has not b e e n
h e ard from
since.
Miss Greene is
5 feet 8 inches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Ten Million in Contracts

WASHINGTON, June 21.-
GNS)-The war department to-
day announced contract awards
totaling S10,S53 400 for the quar-
termaster corps and the ordnance
department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Women Take
Men S Jobs in
Canadian Plants
By JANE COCHRAN
I,,1 New, Service star Correspoadeai


NEW YORK, June 81. - The
wcll,manicured fingers Of a pretty
Canadian brunei in grinding gun
lights turn the famed Bren light
Machine gun into one Of the
orlds most deadly weapons.
Skillful work done by Eylene
lolmes in the worlds largest
automatic arms plant in Toronto,
3lnt.,-and by thousands Of women
Ike her in all the provinces-is
,anada's answer TO the problem OF
urning out maSs-productioa war
upplies in a thinly RopVlates
rountry. =.
Canada has transformed her
self from q peacetime TO a war
economy and the women work
erS tn defense industries have
played an important part" {. d.
Howe. Canadian minister OF
munitions and supplies, said.
Battle Of Factories,
"Canada's Industrial produc-
tion-as in the United States
has been hampered with the
problem Of tooling up. But
we're I'm the swing now, and the
battle of the factories IL being
won"
Howe. Boston-born, is--ti1c Will
liam s. knudsen OF Canada. Back
of him are plants such as the
John Inglis Company in Toronto,
where Bren guns and Browning
aircraft guns are manufactured.
Forty per cent OF the employees
are women.
Were using more and more
women" A. l.. Ainsworth. vice
president of the plant, explained.
They're stiiifui, even I'm such
additionally masculine jobs as
welding and precision grinding.
They do what they're told better
than men do"
Grinds Gun Sight
Miss Holmes handles the pre-
cision grinding on the back sight
of the Bren gun This is only one
of the 5000 operations that 60
into its manufacture, but a slip
of her deft fingers would mean the
junking of all the work previously
done on the gun.
Because of the higher pay rates
women in the plant have an
opportunity TO earn as much as
35 per cent bonus over their set
hourly salary-women are leaving
the Offices of the plant to go TO
the factory.
They're doing 20 per cent of the
work on the machine guns in the
plant and the company is seeking
10 open more and more jobs to
hem in order TO relieve the men
or war duties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

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