davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-02
Grid Coach
Tells About
New Rules

Hubert Palmer presided w the
weekly meeting of the Lions club
Wednesday evening at I O'Clock at
the Capitol Cafe.
The attendance prize Wen, to Tai
madge Hoyle and John WorrclI, CUES.
of w. @. Langley, won the drawing.
by. Jack Anderson had as HlS
Guests Edward ASkcW and Bob
Broomc. coaches at Henderson hlgl,
school. DR.. Anderson was in charge
of the program.
Proome explained the changes in
football rules for this year, and also
gave the prospects for Henderson
Bulldogs.
The club Will forcgo next Wednrs-
days meeting, gathering ON ThUr~-
day with the OXlord and Durham
clubs for a barbecue supper and =
dance.
7. J. Harrington Will have charge
Of the rOgram at the next regular
meeting, October Is.
Clarence White was welcomed
back into the club, after a years ab-
Scn-C1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-02

Hvfr.w. ct New York: md Dunn
Huffman. of Raleigh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-02

Genius is the capacity, not for tax
ing pains. but Tor feeling young.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Hayes Industries Sears February
Lifts Earnings

JACKSON, March S. - Hayes
Industries. Inc, reports a net
profit of SIPS. 422 or 38 cents per
share for the quarter ended
January 81. after provisions for
Nfederal income and excess-profits
lakes. For the six months ended
January 81, net profit amounted
10 S203 .076 or 81 cents per share
after taxes.
Comparative figures for the
previous fiscal year periods, indi-
cate net profit of SS6,S43 or 20
cents per present share for the
quarter ended Jan. 81. 1910. and a
net profit of Sl44 $50 or 43 cents
per present share for the six
months ended Jan 81, I9in.---
January operations were the
highest for any month in the COM
pany's history, both in sales and
earnings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Death notlres

BEKOvITCH-M March e. Borah Funeral
Saturday 1 p m at the Harper a Null
iigan Funeral Home. 1880 Hamilton. under
auspices of signet Lodge No. SIS. =.
A. NJ. Burial a. White Chapel
CONNOLLY Lillian Cnee Kilioron), March
{, 1871 wife OF John Connolly, mother
OF Jack Elmer Marion. Melvin. Robert.
sister OF Mrs. =. Paige. May and Ethel
Killoran. Detroit; Sister Sylvester, Fort
Thomas Ky. Sister Mary Marx Mary
knoll. y. Y. Thomas and Frank killorsn.
Stratford, Ont Funeral from residence
SIT East Msplehurst. Ferndae. Friday at
a m, ST, James Church 80,
DEDERICB-Ma March s. 1891. Joseph r., be-
loved husband OF the late Louise NJ.
(nse Trombley) dear brother Of Mrs.
Mary schoenith. Peter J.. Mrs. Barbara
Reno and George J funeral from resi-
dence. 1925 Devonshire, saturday, 2 a. m
ST. Joachim Church a; 10.
GROTH-GeorEe A. Plymouth. Mich. be-
loved husband 81 Elizabeth Heller. dear
brother Of Charles. Paul. Albert and
Minnie Ray: body at residence. 113 North
Harvey street until 10 a m. FRIDAY
funeral services p. Friday from s.
J. Heeny Funeral Home, 1920 North
Pennington road. Pennington; burial,
Thayer Cemetery. Salem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Kresge Co. Reports
Sales Near II Million

s. s. Kresge Company sales in
February totaled S10.S24.24s,
against sl0.115.540 in the same
period last year. an increase of z
per cent. Sales for the first two
months amounted TO $20.S33, $40.
compared with Sl9,664 1914 in the
like 1910 period. an increase of
SO per cent.
January sales showed an in
crease Of AZ per cent over Janu-
AIRY. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
DIVORCES

LaNerne Alien from Roy.
Frank Gordon from Gertrude.
Aida Utrecht from Emil
Samuel Crawford from Mary.
Marion DAVIS from Frank
Edgar W. Biaisdeil from Leda g.
Victoria Reverb from Pablo.
Marion A. Greene from Richard X
Christine J. Jordon from Dorset.
Anthony Ciszewski from Eva
Ralph ". Collins from Helen.
Cora l.. Beedell from Dale +
willie Smith from Tommy Lee.
Evelyn Wallace from Hoyle.
Robert A Carney from Marian.
Doris limerick from jack.
Daniel Ward from Nettie
Eileen Brousseau from Harry.
Stanley Bogucki from BOYD
Marion Rsfhoun from Clark
Bessie v. Johnson from William T.
Goidie ". lngies from Lawrence.
Floyd Shreve from clara @.
ANNI LMfNT
Helen Memeilovich from Ely Rsntovidcl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Sales Soar

CHICAGO. March s. - Sears,
Roebuck & Co. reported sales for
February at S49,99l ,529. against
S40,835. FAB in the same period last
year, an increase of 22.4 per cent.
January sales showed an in
crease of 1872 per cent over JAN
uary, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Ward Volume Shows
Gain Of 1913 Per Cent

CHICAGO. March 6. - Mont
gomery Ward g. Co. sales in Feb
bfuary- totaied S3335 SIG $50 agaiRSt
$50. 530.37 in February, 1910. an
increase of 10s per cent. January
sales showed an increase of III
per cent over January, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Grand Rapids Vdrnish
Earns Is Cents Share

GRAND RAPIDS. March g.
Grand Rapids Varnish Corporation
and its subsidiaries for the year
ended December 81 shows a net
profit OF S96.6l6 equal 10 70 cents
q share. against Sl04, l6l or rs
cents a share in 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NlIliam A. sisson sf., s.. Mabel NJ.
Phiiups, -.
James l. White, "a. Mary Ellen Rich
mond 10.
Ford A. Riopelle. 20 Agnes g. Telford %
Charles =. Robinson, 81, Elizabeth D.
Fruechtel 81.
Edwin zemmin. IS: Rita visentln, %.
Michael Kogach, % JuAa Ruscheck 81
Meslsl Nolan rs. EraaeeA tA.aft "a
Gabriel Coin. 20 Helen Waldhorn. 20
Ceorse {. Clark. %, Barbara NJ. Mcintyre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

lin behalf of
20-Cast amorous glances.
2i-Choose.
22-Pertaining 10 the cheek.
24-Feminine name.
2s-Rescued
27-Cubic meter
2q-What secretary OF the treasury
founded the national bank
3i-Flnds the
34-N de mouthed pitcher.
35-Upright piece OF step.
3e-Who was the founder OF aseptic
surgery
42-small child.
4t-Metals.
4T-Facts
4e-seize suddenly with the teeth.
50-Cry Of the crow.
sf-Grow old.
53-Metai
54-Tone OF Guido's scale.
ss-Still
57-symbol for selenium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
WANT AD RATES
DETROIT TIMES
Daily and Sunday
Per Word Per Day
Transient

Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
! time .G.............. &c 7c
TO times within one
week .............. &c the
or m ore consecutive
umeb .....s.s..... of1c 60
Minimum IL words}
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent Rooms. Housekeeping
Rooms, Board and Room. Children 10
Board. Home for Aged. Invalid. situa-
CASH CHARGE
i ume ......s.s.s.s DC ore
times within one week Sc 3ise
or m ore consecutive
times .....,....... 2hc &c
Minimum IL wordD
Advertisements accepted at any OF
hundreds of convenient neighborhood
Want Ad stations or at the Times
Main office. Times Square. at low
economy cash rates. Or you may tele-
phone your ad to Cherry $500 and
have 1t charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and ae-
eepted from perso as listed In the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser Is az
peeted TO remit promptly.
II box number ID desired. estimate
i've words additional.
The Times reserves the right TO
classify ads under appropriate head
hgs.
All Claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration Of sd.
Errors should be reported immedi-
stely. The Times assumes no respon-
soility for errors after the first in
sertion.
To insure publication in the Sunday
paper, copy must be In the Times
Office by II 80 a. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion IN every edition Of the
weekday paper. copy must be In the
Times office by p. N. the day before
publication.
WHEN CANCELING advertisements,
advertisers must secure a KILL NUM-
Der from the telephone clerk. With
out the number. satisfactory adjust
ment cannot be made IN case of error.
We do not guarantee to discontinue an
order unless cancellation Is received In
the office before 3 p. m. the day pre-
ceding the next insertion: IL 30 q. m,
Saturday for Sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CASS AVENUE
Al TINES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
P. M. Orders 100 Auto Cars

Pere Marquette Railway Com
pany has awarded a contract for
100 automobile cars. costing about
1895 900 10 Ralston Steel Car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

MARIE SCHELL. 22Is Ashland-Weight
reduction. rheumatism, neuritis. Tele-
phone Lenox 1894.
MRS. RAVE Astrologist Featured at
State Fair 1897 Mitchell. Plaza 2503
NOT responsible for debts contracted by
my wife, Bette, after this date. Marvin
Heinz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
rrode Schoois-Moie
Trade SchooisEFemofe

INFORMAL French Millinery School d.
rected by MADAME NERON; day or eve
ming classes. Write or apply. 406 Empire
Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Employment Agencies

Al OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
s2o-2I-22 TRANSFORMATION BLDG.
JONES Employment-4l1s Beaubein: Day
Workers: Couples: Porters, Maids,
Mattresses. Columbia 1910.
NUMEROUS positions open for experienced
office, sales and technical personnel.
MAC HENRY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
$40 Griswold Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Moving, Storage, Carriage

E. H. WARREN CO. LOCAL. LONG DIST
50i5 Lorraine TYLER 4-s5O0
PACIFIC SPECIALIZED men 81. SO hour.
Lowest rates: insured. Temple 1-43ss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

BROWN leather bag Identification Sadie
Z Overton Chicago. Return 10 SIS Gar
field. Temple l-4f02 Reward
CARDCASE Keys; contents valuable
owner only: reward. Trinity 2-2460, Line
ISL Royal OAK fO49.
LosT-Female scotty; reward 3529 Moore
plAcs. Tyler -7-16af
WRIsTWATcH- Mans oblong yellow Ben
rus. giasstex strap; keepsake. reward
Dearborn 3407-W
WRIST watch, platinum and diamond.
Hamilton; substantial reward. University
f=5365.
READ Times Want Ads for profit-use
them for results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Funevoi Directors
Lost and Found

J SUTTON A son
E47 TRUMBULL AVE TEMPLE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Male Help Wanted

DRIVERS WANTED
Furs, rugs. cleaning drivers. retail route,
necessary. NO investment become partner
IN estahlished cleaning firm. Cadillac $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Pets, Poultry Supplies

BEAUTIFUL Boston terrier puppies; ELL
Bile A. X. c.; nicely marked 203 WI
Grand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Carpe. Cleaners and Dyers

Al SPECIAL. 9xl2. S295
Beautifully cleaned. renovated, absolutely
guaranteed: insured. Garfield Rug and
Furniture Cleaners. Tyler $1,000. 7649
Hamilton. 1000 Jos. Campau.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

youngest general in the Spanish
Army.
Under the Falange organization
Franco has the uncontrolled au-
thority of dictator, but there is
no evidence that he has ever used
his great power in dictatorial way.
He considers himself a commoner
and has the common touch. Those
who know him best say that he be-
lieves a government and those who
govern should be neither seen nor
heard. Therefore he is an evanescent
quantity in Spain and there are few
stories about him. He lives at Ell
Pardo, about 8 miles from the capi-
tai, and never comes to Madrid ex-
cept for exceptional occasions Of
ceremony in the great gloomy bar
rogue royal palace tenanted by
ghosts of Bourbon kings.
Frances outstanding character
istic is an unshakable imperturb-
ability, self-mastery of the mystic
East, an Olympian calm, superior
to all men and all things. In the
elaborate requiem ceremony for the
late Alfonso XIII, he sat in the
chancel of the San Francisco el
Grande, on brocaded gold chair
which resembled a throne, the
cynosure of all eyes for an hour and
AZ minutes. Solemn and immobile
and impeccable. only once during
that entire service did he give evi-
dence of any different nervous sys-
tenn from the statuary saint by his
side. That was when he put his
Evening star., 1941-03-28

ton. There must be some power of
restraint, he reiterated, a police
man on the continent. And how
could England ever hope to act as
this policeman? He said there
should be no quarrel on our part,
there was need in the world for
two great industrial systems, of
America and Germany While the
political philosophy of the two ma
tionS might not harmonic there
was no reason why both could net
live in the same world without
coming into conflict. His last words
were that he was convinced that it
would mean disaster for us TO in
tervene; to do so might mean car
rying on the war until the light of
civilization went out in every cap
ital of Europe.
Although Senor Suner is the head
of the political junta of the Falange
party, the chief of state and leader
is Francisco Franco Bahamonde
QaSt name is maternal. according
to Spanish cuStom)-"El Caudillo.' >
He does not at all conform, either
in physical type or temperament, to
the American imaginary portrait of
Spaniard. He is exceptionally
short, feet 34 inches, with COM
pact figure and globular head from
which the hair long ago started to
recede, revealing a we'll developed
contemplative area over large, ami
mated eyes. His bearing is one of
modest self-assurance and great
compOSure.
Became General at 30.
At 20 Franco took part in the
campaign against the Riffs and
commanded company of Moroc-
cans. who revered him as chief of
chiefs, man of victory, and believed,
as in the Moorish legend, that he
had magical power to turn into rose
petals bullets aimed in his direction.
But this supernatural gift seems to
have failed in one attack when an
enemy projectile entered his stom-
ach. He suffers today no debilitaing
effect and emerged from this Melilla
campaign to become at 80 the
Evening star., 1941-03-28
S|ump in February
Exports Blamed on
Short Month
Agricultural Products
Among Few Glasses
Showing Gains
Ey The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
Military and other merchandise
exports slumped in February, but
the Commerce Department attrib-
uted 1t to the shortness of the
month.
February exports totaled $685.
4l3000, compared with 1925 5.4130O0
in January and S347, 100000 in Feb
ruary, 1910. Among items shipped
in smaller quantity than in January
were airplanes, machine tools, heavy
iron and steel No Geographical
analysis of these shipments was
available, but officials said shipments
to the British Empire undoubtedly
were affected since the empire now
Is buying about tWo-thirds of all the
goods this country exports.
One reason for the decline was
slump in airplane deliveries from
467 in January to 344 in February.
Shipments of extra airplane engines,
however, gained from 514 in Janu-
ary to 668 in February.
Farm Exports Rise.
Agricultural exports, although still
sbnormally low. comprised one of
the few classifications to show
February gain, Gains we're recorded
for canned milk, milled rice, canned
fish and wheat flour, particularly,
and cotton shipments were slightly
higher. Tobacco and corn exports
continued to fall
Imports increased by q small
amount. February imports amounted
to S233, ,702 900, compared with S228,-
671O0O in January and S200,O68 900
in February, 1910.
Totals were held up by large pur-
chases of coffee, sugar, tea, cheese.
The excess of exports over i'm
ports, amounting to S69,711 900 in
February, was much smaller than
in recent months. For the first two
months of 1941, S166, 1894, 900 excess
or exports over imports compared
with S275,l28,000 in the similar Pc
Rod last year. The two-month eX-
\port total this year was S628. 1853 900
and the import TOTAL. s462, ,374 900.
In 1910, the two months exports
were S717,189, 900 and imports S442,-
060,OOO.
Shut OFF by War.
Comparisons with last year, how
ever, were thrown off by the fact
that in the early part of last year
France, Italy and many other coun-
tries were buying here, but no longer
are in the American market.
Comparisons of February foreign
trade in principal agricultural COM
modities included: Given in order
of figures for February, 1910: jan
uary, l941: February, 1941; first two
months of 1910 and first two months
of 194D.
Exports of manufactured COT
ton pounds: 424,746,OO0, 3O.O80.-
900, 36,7o5 900, 987,O61 900, $685.
900.
Imports of unmanufactured cotton
pounds; 2O,562,00O, 13,325,OO0
24O55,OOO, 26,744OOO, 37.3SOOOO.
Exports of manufactured to-
bacco pounds: 184O8 ,OOO 14,844,-
900, l4930,OOO, 55,096 900, %, ,773,0 900.
Imports of unmanufactured to-
bacco pounds: 5,2S5,OOO, $685.
900, 4,898,0Oo, 11,458,O0O, 11,165 900.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

and, If anything, were preponderant
over German armies. But what was
the fact now? France was defeated
and PROSTATE and England had been
expelled from the continent by dis
aStrouS and decisive defeat. Nor
was there any reasonable prospect
that the British would ever again
have any significant influence on
the mainland of Europe. All neu-
trails who had any sense of realism
were forced to accept this truth, he
concluded, and that German hege-
mony was the controlling one. He
spoke about the German domina-
ton of Rumania and Bulgaria, and
said 1t was an augury of what was
to come throughout all Europe.
American Viewpoint Rejected.
I attempted an answer to his rhe-
torlcal question as to how England
could possibly prevail against Ger
many by military means, by sug-
geSting that the British, aided by
the output of American industry,
might some day get mastery of the
air and bring about a crushing Of
fensive against German industrial
centerS, with consequent collapse
of morale among the German peo-
pie. He did not think much of
this answer from a realistic view
point but said British and Amer
leans had no appreciation of the
tremendous power of the German
military machine and how impos-
Sible it would be to dislodge the
Germans from their firm seat on
the continent.
He concluded by telling me that
the United States was making a
grave, perhaps irretrievable error,
to take a side in this war of Eur
ope's. The effect of our partici-
patton, he added, might mean that
the struggle would be prolonged
to a point of exhaustion, and then
the only victory would be one for
Bolshevism. He returned to this
again and again before I left and
told me that this outstanding dan
ger which he feared was not
grasped by many-this danger of
universal anarchy, disorganization
and chaos which might come to all
Europe if war went on to the stage
of complete collapse.
Against this era Of lawlessness
and riotous disorder there remained
only German hegemony. Take that
away and you would turn Europe
over to an era of violence which
would mean the end of this civiliza-
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Cuduhy
Continued From First Page)

tContlnued From First Page)
country was suffering from short
ratlons and that the only way of
relieving the desperate situation
was by importation CT wheat. The
British blockade, he said, was very
arbitrary in stopping shipments to
Spain by refusing to grant navi-
certs. He characterized as absurd
the British claim that eventual
destination of such cargoes might
be Germany or Italy. All you had
to do, he declared. was to look
around you in Spain to be con-
vinced that not single grain of
wheat or any other provisions could
be spared for shipment outside.
Denies Obligation to Germany.
Concerning the position of the
country, vlS-a-vis Germany, Senor
Suner said that Spain was deeply
grateful to both Germany and Italy
for their help in the struggle against
what he described as Communism
and anarchy in Spain, but insisted
that 1t was mistake to think that
the foreign policy of the country
has been influenced by this aid.
Spain had, in large measure,
liquidated her account for material
assistance and was continuing to do
so, and the country was under no
obligation. Spain had followed and
would continue to follow an inde-
pendent course in the foreign field.
Nor had Germany ever attempted
to bring any pressure on Spain, or
to coerce the Spanish government
IN any way. He became very earn
est and emphatic, leaning over in
his upholstered chair until his nose
was scarcely two inches from mine
when he spoke about successes of
Germany and its present domina-
tion of the continent.
The situation was completely re-
versed from that which prevailed
during the last war, he said. Then
the French and the British were
firmly entrenched on French soil
Evening star., 1941-03-28
Merck & Co. Registers
202,372 of Common
B. the Associated Press.

b. The Associated Press.
Merck & Co., Inc, Railway, N. j.,
chemical firm, filed with the Securi-
ties Commission yesterday registra-
ton statement covering 202 ,372
shares of common stock, ST. par
value.
The company said that present
stockholders would be given the right
to subscribe for 100000 shares OF
unissued common stock in a ratio
of one additional share for each
nine shares now held. The re-
manning 102,372 shares will be Of
fered by group of 10 stockholders
through an underwriting syndicate
headed by Goldman Sachs g. Co
and Lehman Bros, both of New
York.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

hand to his nose and rubbed 1t
effectively.
tCopyright, 1941, by Life and NANA.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
Field in Basketball
Tourney Trimmed

The process of streamlining the
huge field in the Michigan Inter-
scholastic Basketball Tournament
continues this week with three
nights of competition designed to
strip the survivors to As finalists in
the Lower and Upper Peninsulas.
Regional tournaments at 16 Lower
Peninsula centers start Thursday
with the SO schools, eight in each
enrolment classification, qualify.
ing for the three.day final found
that opens at East Lansing March
20.
District playoffs at 10 Upper
Peninsula cities also start Thurs
day, with the Is winners moving
into the Peninsular finals the fol-
lowing week at lronwooG.
A word of warning went out to
savOrites last week as more than
300 contenders we're eliminated at
90 Lower Peninsula district cen
tiers Among those eliminated were
two defending champions vii
liamston in Glass c and Weidman
in Class D-and at least three teams
which had gone unbeaten through
regular seasons. The three were De-
catur and Swartz Creek in Glass c
and LHdington ST. Simon in Glass
d.
Two other champions below the
Straits of Mackinac are to put their
titles on the block this week when
Flint Northern in Class A and
Traverse City In Class B engage
in regional competition.
Upper Peninsu champions are
Marquette in Class B, Crystal Falls
in Glass c and Hermansville in
Class ID. OF the Peninsular teams
Hermansville alone is unbeaten this
winter. There are no Glass A teams
above the Straits, but a new divi.
sion class E-has been created
for schools with fewer than 75 stu
dents.