davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-06-20

both inclusive of the Ford Manor Sub
division.
No. (397) That part of Lot No. 81
Subdn. of PC 112 for the heirs of An
tome Labadie described as BE
ginning at point on the North line of
st. John ST. distant West 5195 feet
from the intersection of said North line
with the Westerly line of d. and T. S.
l.. R. r. r/w thence Westerly along
the North line of ST. John st. 9.47 feet
thence NOrtherly 1886 feet to the
North line of PC 112 thence Easterly
along the North line of said PC 112
5618 feet to the Westerly line of Gar
field Avenue thence SWly along the
Westerly line of Garfield Avenue 1924
feet to the place of beginning" Also
Lot No. 355 to No. 1862 both inclusive
and Lots No. 364 to No. 367 both inclu-
sive, Ford Manor No. / Subdivision
and Lots No. ITO to No. ia both in
elusive. Ford Manor Subdivision.
No. (39S) Lots No. ia, No. lis, and
No. lie. Lots No. lis to No. 125 both
inclusive, Lots No. PIT, No. 12S, No
1919, of the Abbott and Beymer Subdi-
vision.
No. 1897 Lots No. 10, No. IL, No. IA,
No. 10, No. II and No. Is, Noah Le-
Blanc Biddle Avenue Subdivision
| No. (4O0) Lots No. 1873, No. 139, and
No. lao of River Park Gardens Sub
division
No. (40D Lot No. $50, Lots No. 613 to
No. 701 both inclusive, Lots No. 707 to
No. 776 both inclusive, of the West
Park No. Subdivision.
| No. (402) Lots No. 100 to No. 230
. both inclusive of West Park Subdivi-
sion. Lot No. 397, Lots No. 400 to No.
47S both inclusive, West Park No. 2
, Subdivision.
! No. (40S) Lots No 81, No. 80 of the
Miner Subdivision. Lots No. 239, No.
1872. No. 1913, of West Park No. l Sub
division Lots No "a, No. SO, No SO.
No. 230 and No. 231 of the West Park
subdivision. Lots No. 478, No. 54S, No.
$50, No. 700 and Lots No. IT'S to No.
196 both inclusive of the West Park
Subdivision. Also Lots No. 1874, No.
1875, No. 324 and No. 1926 of the Scher-
er's West Gate Manor Subdivision.
No. (404) Lot No. IS, Mizner Subdi-
vision.
No. (405) Lots No. 55 to No. " both
inclusive, Eureka Estates Subdivision.
No. (4O6) Lots No. 721 and No. 722
west Park No. 2 and Lots No. lat, No.
l4S. No. 241, No. 277, No. 27S, No. 81
and No. 372, of Scherer's West Gate
Manor Subdivision.
No. (407) Lots No. 757 and No. 75S,
west Park No. 2 and Lots No. IFS, No.
zlO, No. I'll, No. 30S, No. 300, No. $40
and No. 341 of the Scherer's West Gate
Manor Subdivision.
No. (40S) Lots No. 239 to No. 307
Doth inclusive and Lots No. 315
and No. BIG, Lots No. 323 to No. 347
Doth inclusive and Lots No. 349 to No.
5S2 both inclusive, West Park No.
Subdivision.
. No. (409) Lots No. 4 to No. "A both
inclusive and Lots No. SO to No. 153
ooth inclusive, West Park Subdiyi-
sion.
No. (410) Lots No. 35 and No. 13S,
eureka Estates Subdivision.
NO. Gid Lots No. to No. AZ both
inclusive and Lots No. "A to No. lis
Doth inclusive, Belmont Park Subdi-
vision.
No. (412) Lots 1 to "a both inclu-
SiVe WEIGH Bros. Broadway Sub. and
LOIS As to 81 of Weleh Bros. Pulaski
Blvd. Sub.
1t is the intention that the cost for
tue construction of said sidewalks
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-06-20

should be betrayed by Special Assess
ments upon the lots, parts of lots and
parcels of land afronting and abutting
on said improvement, except the alleys
and crosswalks, the expense or which
shall be betrayed from the general
street fund of said City to be COM
puted on the same basis as the lots
and parcels of land set forth above
LAWRENCE ]. LaCOURSE,
City Clerk.
Dated: At Wyandotte, Michigan
this 18th day of June, AID, 1941.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-06-20

y. A Mans & Sons, Inc, Trenton.
dealers in coal, lumber and all build
ing materials.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Work Starts on S825,O00
CoIored HOUSING Project

Preliminary construction work
was begun yesterday on a s825,00O
housing project for colored at
Sheriff road and Forty ninth street
NE. 1t is to be the first large-scale
community housing project here to
be developed with private funds,
and will have only Federal Housing
Authority mortgage AID from the
Government.
The project will include 13 two
story apartment units to provide
homes for about 2O4 families. Aver
age monthly rental will be $12 per
room.
The A. Lloyd Goode Contracting
Co. is building the structures, which
will be known as Suburban Gardens.
1t is privately financed by Suburban
Garden, Inc, and underWritten by
the F. H. A. large-scale housing in
surance program.
The buildings viii be of Colonial
design and brick construction. Ga
RACES, Fairgrounds and other rec
reational features will be distrib-
uted over an area of 10 acres.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Sister Mary Patricia,
College Librarian, Dies

Sister Mary Patricia ELLEN C.
Butler), who built up the library of
Trinity College to $4,000 volumes,
over a period of 80 years, died yester-
day at the college after a long illness.
Born in Cambridge, Mass, in 1859,
she was the daughter of Patrick and
Mary Butler, who came to this coun-
try from Ireland.
Sister Mary Patricia took her
novitiate in the Congregation of the
Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur in
1882 in the Mother House of the
order in Belgium. When she re-
turned to this country, she taught
at Notre Dame Academy in Boston
before coming to Trinity College in
1902, two years after it opened.
She was made librarian in 1908
and remained such until her retire
ment in 1898.
Funeral services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow from Notre Dame Chapel
at the college, with burial in the
Notre Dame Convent Cemetery,
Leicester, Md.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Army Escort Honors
Sheppard; Burial in
Texas Tomorrow
| 500 File Past Bier
In Senate Prior to
Last Trip Home

The body of Senator Morris Shep-
pard, dean Of Congress. is en- route
today to Texarkana, Tex, where
funeral services and burial will take
place tomorrow.
AS chairman of the Military At
fairs Committee, Senator Sheppard
devoted the last years of long and
distinguished career to strengthen
ing national defense, and the Army
paid its final respects to his memory
by providing an impressive military
escort from the Capitol to Union
Station yesterday afternoon.
The Sd Cavalry, with its mounted
band, and a battery of the 10th
Field Artillery from Fort Myer
formed the escort.
1,500 File Past Casket.
The body had been lying in state
for several hours in the Senate
chamber, during which time approx
imately $500 persons filed by the
open casket. Many state funerals
have been held in the Senate, but
this was the first time within the
memory of veteran Capitol officials
that the public had been given the
opportunity to file through the
chamber and view the body.
Flowers were banked across the
dais in front of the chamber, and 6
floral piece also marked the desk
Senator Sheppard had occupied un-
til he was taken i'll last week.
Committee to Attend Funeral.
Senator COnnally, who now be-
comes the senior Texas Senator, lee
a delegation of his colleagues ir
escorting the body into the Senate
Senator Connally and a score OF
other Senators also formed the Of
fetal committee to attend the
funeral in Texas.
Although Senator Reynolds, Dem
ocrat, of North Carolina, now chair
man of the District Committee, is
expected to succeed to the vacancy
at the top of the Military Committee,
formal action is not expected until
next week. That development will
neceSsitate selection Of a new chair
man for the District group.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Death HoIts Sheppord's Work
On Huge Shakespeare Index

they were ever published they should
be dedicated ITO My Wife Lucille"
The dean of Congress-he had
served continuously in House and
Senate since 1902-was known
widely for his sponsorship of the
prohibition amendment to the Con-
Stitution. One of the subjects on
the first page of his ShakeSpearean
compilation was abstinence"
mo, Pompey, have kept me from
the cup" was the entry beside it,
quoting from Anthony and Cleo
patra," I'd act, scene 7.
The first entry was a quotation
on "abhorrence. The last dealt
with zeal, excess Of"
The statesman-scholar discovered
SO references to 'love," enough to
fill 81 pages in one of his black
folders.
Senator Sheppard died Wednes-
day of a cerebral hemorrhage. His
body was en- route today to Tex
arkana. Tex, where services will be
held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Henry Edward Warner
OF Baltimore Sun Dies
B, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, April I1.-Henry
Edward Warner, 65, director of the
Baltimore Sunpapers' educational
division, died of a heart attack early
today at Annapolis Emergency Hos
pital. He was stricken at his home,
Warlee- Severn, near here.
He had been associated with the
Sunpapers 81 years as reporter,
columnist, Sunday editor, circulation
manager, and then as director of the
educational department, which he
founded.
An author and composer, Mr..
Warner published a book of verse,
Songs of the Craft" in 1929, dedi-
Gated to newspapers, and his doll
song, I've Got a Pain in My Saw
dust" became a popular ditty.
He was born in Elyria, Ohio, the
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Corwin Warner, and entered the
University Of California. But, he
explained, he was expelled soon
afterward for a boyish prank"
Evening star., 1941-04-11
By the Associated Press.

Associates of the late Senator Nor
ris Sheppard disclosed today that
the quiet little Texan-never gen.
orally known to have had hobby
died without publishing. a prodigious
index of Shakespeare's works which
took him 13 years to compile.
1.-THE Senator was so busy he never
got around to publishing it," said d.
Roland Potter, his secretary.
In leisure moments, Senator Shep-
pard jotted down ShakeSpearian
quotations in long hand and cap
toned them by subjects. He titled
his work Selected Comments Of
Shakespeare on Over 1000 Subjects. ,
Shakespearean students have termed
it one of the most comprehensive
and individualistic efforts yet COM
pleted.
As the Senator finished a volume
in long hand he had it typed. In his
Office library there are now 35 type
written volumes, including nine fold
erS of indexes. He directed that If
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Near East's Security
Depends on Turkey,
British Believe
Ankuro's Army Is Viewed
As Solid Barrier to
March Into Iroq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 11.-Turkey holds
the key to Great Britain's hopes fol-
safety of the Near East against Nazi-
dom, observers said today.
Although Ankara's policy of sit
ting tight disappointed some Londor
observers, they still viewed the
Turkish Army as a solid barrier
keeping Germany out of oil-rict
Iraq.
The Balkan and Middle Eastern
war situation reused mixed express
sions of gloom and confidence in
London.
Pessimism Undisguised.
Germans lightning advances in
Greece, Yugoslavia and Libya pro-
duced some undiSguiSed pessimiSm,
but to many sources the potentiali-
ties of Turkey, Soviet Russia and
the British Navy provided a basis
for confidence.
British officials rejected the fiat
assumption that the Nazis were aim
ing at the Suez Canal and the Iraq
oil fields as their ultimate goal.
However, there was lively speculation
on that possibility in many quar-
ters, from Prime Minister Winston
Churchill down to park bench tao
ticianS.
Mr.. Churchill told the House of
Commons Wednesday there were
many signs which point to a Nazi
attempt to secure the granaries of
the Ukraine and the oilfields of the
Caucasus as means of gaining re-
sources wherewith to wear down the
EngliSh-speaking world" But he
cautioned his listeners that he was
only speculating.
Advance Preparations.
The coup of aXis-Sympathizing
Rashid Ali El Ghailani with the sup
port of army leaders in Iraq was
interpreted in London as a surface
indication that the Nazis were pre-
pairing the far end of the Berlin
Baghdad route in advance.
However. official London would
not concede today that the drive to
the east had taken precedence over
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Miss VioIu Anna Cude,
Treasury EmpIoye, Dies

Miss Viola Anna Cade, employe in
the Accounting Division Of the
Treasury Department for % years,
died Wednesday in Doctors Hos
pital. Funeral services will be held
at the Lee funeral home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts avenue
NE, at 4 pm. Sunday, followed by
private burial.
A native of Cleveland, Miss Cade
States Hotel.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Jessie VrOoman of Arlington, Va,
and a brother, w. r. Cade of Lake
land Fla
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Mrs. Anna U. Jenkins
Services Tomorrow

Mrs. Anna U. Jenkins, rs, who
died Wednesday in Georgetown Hos
pital, will be buried tomorrow in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery following
services at 2:30 pm. at the Hines
funeral home, Fourteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
Born in Wisconsin, she attended
Dixon College in Illinois. She mar
ried Austin Jenkins, book dealer
in 1894, and came here in 1915 after
living in Atlanta, Ga, for 81 years
Previously she had taught school ir
Wisconsin and Nebraska.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by one daughter. Mrs
Esther Keller, wife of the director
of Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. in
Honolulu, and three brothers and
three sisters.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
DR.. Pennimon, Former
U. of P. President, Dies
Rr the Associated Press

BY the AsSoclated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April l1.-Dr.
Josiah H. Penniman, II, who served
both as provost and president of the
University OF Pennsylvania during
his 46-year affiliation with the in
stitution, collapsed and died last
night from a heart ailment.
DR.. Penniman retired as president
of the university in 1926 when the
Office was abolished by the Board Of
Trustees, but continued as provost.
He retired from that post in 1888,
eight years after the board restored
the presidency, naming the incumb-
ent, DR.. Thomas S. Gates.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Clubs Indorse Stewart
For Byron House Seat
Py the Associated Press.

Fy the ASSoclated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, April IL
Three Allegany County Young Re-
publican Clubs today unanimously
indorSed A. Charles Stewart OF
Frostburg as candidate for 9th dis
trict Representative, and demanded
immediate action" by State Central
Committees in the five counties
where a special election will be held
to name a successor to the late Rep
resentatiVe Byron.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
A Pedigree For Sandy

RICHMOND, Va. (P.-Sandy, a
big mongrel dog, appeared in down.
town Richmond few years ago and
assumed the task of watching over
things. So popular were his efforts
that Sandy has been named an hon.
orary vice president of a restaurant,
Whites, Inc.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

the basic project Of invasion of Brit
ain in Adolf Hitler's plans.
One reason frequently advanced
for Hitler's move into Greece was
that he simply wanted to carry out
his pledge to go after the British
Army wherever 1t appeared.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Trouble, Plus 13 Children

OSAGE CITY Kans. (P-First
Ernest V. Johnson had to have his
appendix removed. Then II of the
13 johnson children had the
measles. And then the johnson
house caught fire.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

japanese vessels calling at VAL
paraiSo, Chile, are increasing in
number.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Egyptian produced motion pic
lures are now shown in Palestine.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

HUMES, WALTER. On Tuesday April 8,
194l, WALTER HUMES of T Edmonston
road, East RiVerdale, Md. beloved husband
Ruth Frank
Funeral services at Chambers Riverdale
funeral home on Saturday, April 10, at
$50 m. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. Memorial Gate entrance at
IL ann IL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-13
- TIPS to
Gardeners
GARDENS FOR DEFENSE

THE home gardener has an inn
portant place in our program
of national defense, a much more
important role than he played DUR
ing the first World war.
In the face of these facts, gar
deners are advised to do two
things: Plan to devote increased
space to vegetable gardening; and
perfect plans for the 1914 garden
SO as to get the greatest possible
yield from the available space.
In stepping up yield from vege-
table gardens of limited size, two
major devices should be relied on,
first, companion cropping - the
planting of fast-growing crops like
radishes, spinach, and lettuce be-
tween rows of slower-growing
vegetables like tomatoes, and cab
bage. The fast growers will be
pulled and used before the other
crops need the space.
Second, succession cropping
the repeated planting of major
crops such as beans, sweet corn,
radishes, carrots, beets and let
tuce. Moderate-size, new plant
ings made at regular intervals
during the early part of the season
will provide a steady supply of
fresh vegetables until the seasons
end.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-13
MERRY-GO-ROUND

The new IVA picture, Power for
Defense" will have wider distri-
button than any film ever produced
by the government. It will be shown
in more theaters than "The Plow''
and ''The River" combined.
Brig. Gen. Raymond Lee, keen
U. S. military attache in London,
is now home on leave and jumps
every time a plane ICONS over
Washington airport.
Tobacco-chewing Sen. Bill Bulow
of South Dakota, sports the biggest
hats on Capitol Hill.
Italian officers captured by the
British are lucky. Under a Geneva
treaty they get paid in British
pounds at the same rate as British
officers; while unfortunate British
officers get the Italian rate of pay in
Ira. Thus an Italian major gen.
eral in British captivity gets $685.
monthly, while British major gen.
eral in Italian captivity gets 5000.
The Argentine gaucho who rode
his horse from Buenos Aires to
Washington, threw up his hands and
shouted ''Caramba!" when told il
would cost $1.50 a night to stable
his horse here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-13
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects

2. In 1881. 11is-s
3. Zachary Taylor.
4. Fifty-six years. The term of
copyright is % years, with right
of renewal for % years.
5. Soap.
6. Yes, eight have.
Z. The Mohammedan mosque in
Damascus is named in honor of
Jesus Christ.
8. Music Ga device for marking
time).
9. In 1912, after war with Tur-
key.
10. Yes. The fiber is employed in
the making of cloth, floor cover
ing, cordage, paper and hats; the
seeds are used as bird food; the
seed oil enters into the manufac-
turing of paints, varnishes, soaps
and pharmacal emulsions, while
the seed residue is employed as
fertilizer and livestock feed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-13

2 IGHT now's the time to get
~ into a gay new print, or a
suave black frock in fiat crepe or
thin wool, or bright-colored spun
rayon. Something slick and young
and decidedly new-looking, that
will be as smart this spring, for
coatless days. as it is right now
under your coat. Here's perfect
love of an afternoon frock-not too
dressy for general wear-that will
accent the curves and belittle the
waistline of practically any figure.
This design (8867) is one of
those gracefully simple basics that
you'll want to make up in more
than one version. The deep V of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-13
ASK NE
ANOTHER

1. Who was the father of King
Solomon? /.
2. In what year was the "Star
Spangled Banner" designated by
congress as the national anthem?
8. Jefferson Davis first wife was
the daughter of what President of
the United States?
4. How long is song protected
by the copyright law?
S. Which of the following is a de-
tergent-soap, handouts or sui
phuric acid?
6. Do any banks in the United
States have resources of over a
billion dollars?
z. Is there any temple in the
world dedicated to the founder of
another religion?
8. In what profession is metro
nome used?
9. When did Italy establish SOW
ereignty over Libya?
10. Has the plant marijuana any
legitimate uses?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-13
NO MORE BAREBACK

Hard tack, that celebrated butt OF
doughboy jibes, will be largely elm
mated from army field rations if
Donald M. Nelson, energetic CO.
ordinator of defense purchases, has
his way.
Nelson has worked out a novel
scheme to make U. S. army field
rations the best in the world.
The defense purchasing chief and
his aides have discovered a substi-
tute canned, irradiated bread.
Large quantities of this have been
ordered for the army. Hermet-
ically sealed in small tins, suitable
for carrying in knapsack, the
bread will remain fresh indefinitely.
In addition, every soldier in the
field will carry a second tin of a meat
and vegetable mixture containing all
the essential vitamins. The two
cans together will give him bal
anced diet away from camp.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-13
Slow Murder

Many states no longer follow the
old common law that a person
cannot be indicted and tried for a
murder if the victim lives for a
year and a day after the assault.
For instance, in New York a short
time ago, man was convicted of
murder although the deceased did
not die from the bullet wound for
more than four years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-03-13
rM.iji{laqe
|h6RgfG0-RQuND |
RxS95sxz$s9EE
Washington, D. C.


In the public mind Americas Ma
tional Defense Problem No. is pro-
duction of airplanes. Actually, how
ever, it isn't.
War department chiefs haven't
been advertising it, but their great
est worry is gunpowder. You can't
fight a war without powder. And
up until recently the annual powder
production of all u. S. factories was
only 10000 1000 pounds, which would
last us few short weeks in war
time.
In comparison, the United States
produced 500,00O,0 900 pounds of pow
der at the end of the last war, and
had partially built factories which
would have produced another $780,
600, 900 pounds a few months after
the Armistice.
1t happens that nitrate is the key
to gunpowder production. Manufac-
ture of powder is simple and
speedy process. But it is made from
explosive nitrate, and nitrate pro-
duction is far more difficult.
There are two kinds of nitrates,
natural and synthetic. Major source
of the natural is Chile. But it has
two big drawbacks: % the desper-
ate shipping shortage; (2) the prod
uct's inferiority to synthetic nitrate
for powder purposes, although good
enough for fertilizer. Use of syn
fhafic nitrate For axzN10c;x,ac IS far
more efficient, less expensive and
militarily more desirable.
In the United States there are only
two big producers of synthetic ex-
plosive nitrate-Allied Chemical and
Dye corporation, at its giant Hope
well, Va, plant; and DUPONT.
First hitch was objection to the
governments plan of importing Chill
can nitrate, thus permitting Allied
Chemicals Hopewen plant to stop
making fertilizer and devote it's en-
tire capacity to explosive nitrates, if
necessary.
The chemical industry fell on this
plan like ton of brick. Backed by
certain army officials, it holly de-
MED that the nation faced a nitrate
shortage. HopewelPs full facilities,
it was argued, would not be needed
for powder purposes.
The defense commission then
turned to developing new plant IA
cilities. Here good fortune seemed
to smile. IVA still had its World
war nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals.
When the defense commission
moved to use this government-owned
plant, it again ran into powerful OPP
position from big business, particu-
larry from the duPonts, tactitly en-
couraged by the army. However,
weeks later, the defense commits
sion finally had its way and the plan
was approved. Defeated, the du-
Points did the sporting thing and Of
'fered to sell IVA latest types of
oxidizers, thus expediting renova-
ton of the Muscle Shoals plant.
iva and defense commission
heads were delighted. But their
pleasure-and duPont's willingness
was short-lived. When it came to
installing the machinery, DUPONT de-
manded guarantee that it would be
used only to produce explosive nj
trate and never fertilizer, in which
DUPONT is heavily interested.
This was rejected fatty by IVA,
which pointed out that even if it
wanted to, it couldn't accept such a
t
more, it didn't want to.
DUPONT remained adamant, re-
fused to lend its machinery without
the guarantee. So IVA had to go
into the market, order new ma
chinery for the government.