davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Sonz Spanish School
To Open Tomorrow

The Sanz Spanish School at 1923
Connecticut avenue NV. will open
tomorrow with some 300 students
in the beginner, intermediate and
advanced grades, 1t was announced
yesterday.
r. B. Sanz and L. B. SAM, CO.
directors, announced many officers
and enlisted men of the War and
Navy Departments have taken the
courses. The co-directors said six
months "are more than sufficient
time" for any one to learn to speak
Spanish.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
American u. Names
7 Arts and Sciences
Faculty Members
'Orientution Week Opens
Friday; Convocution
SET September "a

Seven men, one an actor who has
had IL years experience inS the
theater as actor, director and teach
er have been named to the faculty
of the college of arts and sciences
of the American University.
William B. Newgord, who has had
leading roles in more than 80 major
productions and has appeared on
the stage with Helen Hayes, Orson
wells. Dennis King and others, has
been named instructor in speech
and dramatics. He received his
bachelor of arts degree at the Uni
versitv of Minnesota, his master
of arts degree at the University OF
IOWA. and is now a candidate for a
doctorate.
Before his appointment to the
American University faculty, Mr.
NeWgord was instructor IN the
speech department of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
Other Appointments.
Other faculty appointeeS at the
college are: DR.. Carl V. BertSch,
who has taught at the Case School
of Applied Sciences, Cleveland, ONO,
and Southwestern College, Kansas,
instructor in physics and mathe-
matics; DR.. Melvin C. Wren, for
merly of the University OF Iowa,
instructor in economics; DR.. Theo-
dore Norris, instructor in biology
and botany. DR.. Norris received
his bachelor of science and master
of science degrees at the UniVer-
ritv of New Mexico and was award
ed the doctorate at Johns HOPKINS
university where he was also IN
structor in botany.
Charles M. Clark, former instruc-
tor in English at Cornell University
khere he received his master OF
arts degree, has been named in
structor in English at American.
Maurice A. Nook and Richard G.
Snyder will fill the positions OF
assistant professor in sociology and
instructor in political science. Mr..
Nook, a candidate for the doctor
rte. received his master of arts de-
gree at Northwestern University and
has taught at the University OF
Pittsburgh, Ohio wesleyan and
Brown University. Mr.. Snyder, also
a candidate for the doctorate, re-
reived his master of arts degree
ut Columbia University where he
was also an instructor on the fac
ulty.
Getting acquainted with the
campus will be the keynote next
Friday when "orientation week" at
The college of arts and sciences
gets under way. This integration
program will continue until the fol-
lowing Wednesday morning when
tlass sessions for the college year
will start.
All new students will be welcomed
Friday by Dr.. George B. Woods,
kean of the college. and Carl By
ham, of Kane, Pennsylvania, a
member OF the class of 1942 and
president of the student body
throughout the orientation week
the new freshmen and transfer STU
dents will be taken on tours of the
college campus, will be guests OF
several college honor and social
groups, and will take regular en-
trance aptitude tests. Orientation
week will close officially when the
eonvocation service is held We'd
nesday morning, September "a, at
Metropolitan Church, adjoining the
campus.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Studebaker, United States Com
missioner Of Education: Henry c..
Taylor, director of the Farm Foun-
dation; Matthew Woll, vice presi-
dent, American Federation of La
Dor; and George F. zook, president
of the American Council on Educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Texas u. Gets GuyeIs

Two hundred of the worlds odd
est gavels-gift of John Nance
Garner to the University of Texas
will be housed in Garner room"
at the Texas Memorial Museum in
Austin.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

drew's University, Scotland, who was
called back to duty with the Royal
Air Force before the report was
completed; and DR.. Richard Gothic,
faculty member of Black Mountain
College in North Carolina, leader
in the development of German
work camps of the pre-Hitler re-
gime.
The work camp now seems likely
to become an important part in the
training of all American youth,
according to Mr.. Holland
For the most part youths from
the more-privileged classes were
not able to obtain work camp ex-
perience until in the summer of
1910 a group of parents, teachers
and youth, incorporated under the
name of Associated Junior Work
Camps and sponsored the first of
the high school camps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

stronghold she told him the Bridge of the Cliff.
Each Of the bridge low and its middle high
when one stepped end the other would rise up
and throw him back. Unless youth very agile he
could not accomplish the crossing of that bridge
Cuchulan left the the path OF the cliff and
Hc TO the Bridge of the Cliff. lie tried
to and the far end up and flung him back.
times tried and three times he flung back.
Then frenzy came to Cuchullain. He reused TO
the feat that is known the salmon-eap. He flung
himself the high middle of the bridge. Before the
other end raised itself he had sprung it and 20
the ground of Scathachs island.
Here is youth who has achieved valor elsewhere"
Scathach who the lookout said.
Then Cuchulain went to the stronghold and struck
with the butt Of his spear the heavy timber of the
Scathach's daughter Uathach who within learn
ing sweet speech from Wulfoin the Saxon, heard the
hammering and said "A most -ctive lad is without"
she went and unbarred the door, and when she
him she became quiet and shy and had only the thought
10 him II she who brought him where Scath-
ach beside great yew-tree, teaching her pupils
feats Of there were youths from the different
provinces Of Ireland there besides youths from different
parts Alba and Britain: Pictish and Saxon well
Gaelic were spoken by them And amongst the youths
was Fardia the OF Daman. from the Domnanian
part Ulster Fardia who became Cuchullan's close
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
10 TALES
From The Gaelic

agile She knew that
one who wanted 20
learn from her was
coming along this
path and she sent
me 70 make trial of
him.
And she went
on. IF you were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

When she had gone on he scrambled up and caught
and held the crone, threatening 90 pitch her down
because of her villany. She not blind and
feeble after all he saw.
You would learn feats Of arms" she said. Know
that scathach takes only youths who are brave ard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Paintings by WilIy PO9ang
Told by PadraiC Column
Member of the Academy Of Irish Letters

not agile and brave you would not reach her for you
would now lying broken at the bottom Of the cliff
She laughed but CuchuIain snatchcd the staff from
her and flung IL into the
Then he forced her to tell him what other traps
were set on the way.
Between the end Of the cliff path and Scathachs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
No. 4-CuchuIlain and the Warrior Women

w HENCE came the Gae Bolga, the spear with
N/ which Cuchulain slew his friend Fardia at the
w Battle OF the Ford and drefully still
slew unknowincy his only Connla?
When they tell Of how and when the Gae Boga was
obtained the story telers of ireland speak of Cuchu
lains soiourn Alba that is, in Scotland
The time had for him to learn special fcats Of
arms there but person who could teach him
such feats the warror-woman Scathach whose territory
was in Alba.
The best Of the warrior youth Of ireland went to
Scathachs camp. and Concobar. the king of Ulster
and the head Of the Red Branch heroes declared the
aato hs-hattlelefe
the lore that Scahach could teach him.
So Cuchullan took ship for that side OF Alba where
women were the rulers. Where he landed at dis
lance from Scathachs dun stronghold He was shown
the way TO il: il the Plain OF nl-luck
Long he was on that plain and many hardshps he
met in crossing IT, He giant sharpening his teeth
on a pillar stone and had to swim river OF ice 10 get
away from him
Then ne came TO a narrow path along the clff-tops
While he II he met a crone who was blind
of the left eye. Hobblmg towards him, staff in
her hand she called him to get off her path There
was no way him do this except to hang the
cliff holding to the path by his hands. Rather than
listen TO the croncs railing he did SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

And as he was
hanging there the
Crone struck ms
hands with her
iron-shed staff Al
most he fell down
into the sea But
with his tees he dug
into the crevices of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Continued on rage IG)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
"The Nahon's Reading Habit"

Magazine Section-Detroit Times
Copyright. 1871, In the United states OF America by
American Weekly Inc All Rights Reserved Under
international Copyright Including Foreign Rights
Reproduction in Original, or in Translation Is
Expressly Forbidden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
1000 Hear Day
Attack Russia
And President
Illinois Congressman
Opposes Lend-Lease
Aid TO Soviets

President Roosevelt was Sc
verely criticized for his recent
war actions" by Congressman
Stephen A. Day OF Illinois. in a
speech attacking communism be-
fore 1000 persons in Cass Techni-
cal High School last night.
Speaking under sponsorship of
the Committee OF One Million, Day
declared:
characterization has become
bonder and holder. Like a ser
pent Ii has crawled into our
midst.
PRESIDENTS ACTIONS
by the recent actions of our
President we have been brought
face to face with the most dan
gerous attack that has ever been
made upon the welfare Of the
American people and their com
tlnued right To live, under the
blessings of our American Con-
stitutiOn.
This serpent Of lnternation-
aiism ~ known az communism.
IL IN the established political and
economic philosophy Of the So
Wet UniOn-that same Soviet
Union which has recently formed
an active alliance with Britain.
I'VE shall be asked 10 extend
that alliance 10 include the
United States Of America, at
least To the extent of providing
billions Of dollars Of the money
Of American taxpayers TO make
gifts to this same Soviet Union"
SUPPORT HIS BILL
A resolution supporting meas
ure introduced by Day in Con-
gress 10 revoke the Presidents
powers under the Lease-Lend Act
so that he cannot give or lend
money or materials 10 Russia was
adopted at the rally. Trainers of
the resolution declared:
I'VE are disturbed over the
unusual friendly attitude Of our
President toward Soviet Russia"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

would resign from the bench if he
is nominated in October.
Because the Judge has demon
strated unusual strength at the
polls, having led the Recorder
Court ticket last Spring, his an
lnouncement upsets what appeared
TO be an easy bid for reelection
by Mayor Jeffries.
Politicians pointed out that
ellis Is in a strategic position
IinaSmuch as his new six-year term
lon the Recorders bench does not
start until January /.
Thus, if he is nominated in
October, he could resign from the
bench without gambling the future
of his judicial post. If defeated
in the November runoff. Gill:
automatically would return to the
court on New Years Day.
. A one-time University OF De
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Son Accused
>0f Ak Attack

GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. s
ALVIN Crawford, l7-year-old CCC
enrollee, dug grave in the
garage at his family's farm near
Cedar Springs and then attempted
10 kill his mother. Mrs. Bertha
Crawford 81. with an Ak, state
police said today.
Absent without leave from
Camp WellSton. according N
police. young Crawford lured his
mother TO the garage and struck
her on the head. as he hid
behind a door.
The mother. stunned. ran from
the garage 10 the home of neigh-
bors. A. Butterworth Hospital
here. her condition was reported
AZ good.
After the attack, Crawford
went into his house and lay or
the couch until police arrived.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Ask Idle 10 Help
Pick Peach Crop

An urgent call for fruit pickerS
was issued today by Wendell LURd
director Of the Michigan UneH-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion, who pointed out that the
states bumper peach crop is en-
dangered because OF a labor short
age Both unemployed men and
women are asked 10 report i'm
mediatcly TO the nearest office Of
the Michigan State Employment
Service Orchard owners provide
camp sites. and many Of the jobs
viii last until October ], he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
ellis Will Run
Definitely Decides to Enter Mayor Race Tomorrow;
He Promises No Mud Singing
BY FRANK MORRIS

Recorders Judge Joseph A. Giiiis
announced officially today that he
would file tomorrow as a candidate
against NJ ayor Edward J.
JeffrieS Jr.
The announcement followed a
statement by the judge yesterday
thai-he was being urged 10 run
by friends and by representatives
OF labor and veteran organizations.
II have decided to enter the
race for mayor because of grow
ing public demand for opposition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

troit football star. ellis entered
politics as an assistant attorney
general and later served eight
years on the Common Pleas bench.
He was elected in 1910 to complete
the uneXpired term of the late
Judge Edward J. Jeffries, father
of the mayor, by the biggest
majority ever given candidate
for the Recorders bench.
Another candidate for the NOM
ination was assured today when
Charles F. Parkinson, 40, of $500
Archdale avenue, a mechanical
lengineeFT posted the S49e filing fee.
Parkinson outlined a platform
Including the Parkinson Plan for
Labor Peace" This. he said, would
comprise independent company
unions controlled by employees. He
also proposes a governmental
spending program to follow the
defense program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
u. S. Chart

Detroit An3 vicinity Pair ard cooler
'onigh, and Saturday lowest tonight about
AZ degrees Highpst Saturday about So
Moderate 20 fresh southwest 20 VeF' winds
LIVER Michigan Pair tonight and sstur,
day cooler ionigh,
tpper Michigan Fair tonight anf Ssiur
dav rnoler Ton Eh'.
Lakes Erie and 81 Clair WIND south
west hec0ning west over s.. clair ard
western Erie by ~ m ami over erfts
cloudy showers and thunderEquais
LAKE Huron Wind southwest - WeS' -
- 40 miles per hour mostly cloudy, shower.
a-d fhurdefsaualis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

Highest temperature past "a hours. 9f
degrees A. Phoenix.
Lowest last night, ~ degrees =, Calgary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
SUPPORT HIS BILL
Red Cross Quota Filled

Red Cross surgical dressing sta
tons throughout the city will not
be opened Immediately because the
quota Of 100000 dressings for
the United States Army has been
completed, Mrs. J. Vincent Dryer,
chairman Of the production corps.
announced today. The Detroit
chapters quota OF $4,000 dressings
for Britain is being filled at the
Red Cross House. East jefferson
avenue and Dubois street. Volun-
teerS are asked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Hey. SneeZer!
Mockinac's a Para disc,
State Report Shows

LANSING. Sept. 8. - The de.
pariment Of health's weekly pollen
report showed today the Straits
of Mackinaw is the place for hay
fever sufferers 10 be.
Samples of atmosphere showed
81 pollen particles 10 the cubic
ward al the straits, the state S
low Lansing was highest with
.5.054.
Other sections:
Upper Peninsula, Lake Michi.
gan shore. l6l.
Northern Lower Peninsula. Lake
Michigan shore, 504.
Central inland area, northern
Lower Peninsula, 743.
Thumb area, 1.244.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

to Mayor Jefrries." Judge ellis
said this morning.
mo big issues have developed
yet, hut intend To take vaca-
ton from the bench and discuss
all municipal problems thor
Oughly with the voters. Mayor
Jeffries long has been friend
Of mine, and of course there will
be no mud singing"
Judge ellis added that h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Her School Days
Ended by Dash
Through Traffic
Girl. 6, Disregards
Mothers Warning in
Haste to Get Home

The little dresses that Mrs
Bertha Hollingsworth OF $3.50 Dew.
eraux avenue sewed on so lovingly
for her 6-year-old daughter. Joyce
will never be worn by her. Joyce,
hurrying home from the Hanna
man School, was struck and killed
by truck as she tried to cross
the street at McGraw and Cicotte
avenues.
The truck driver, Stephen Resell,
%, OF 6632 Wagner avenue. stopped
Immediately when he felt the
bump Joyce was taken TO Receiv-
ing Hospital hut she was dead.
Resell was absolved Of blame.
THRILLED BY SCHOOL
The school principal notified
Mrs. Hollingsworth.
Joyce's mother said:
81 don't blame the driver at
all. l know how children Will
dart out. I've warned her about
being careful In traffic.
"She was 10 thrilled with just
starting In at The first grade"
Mrs. Hollingsworth gathered up
the clothes intended for a 6-year-
old girl and sighed
"And then there were her
little drawings. They told me ut
the hospital they Identified her
through her name printed on
drawing found near her.
II wish I had IL hut ] guess
some one left II on the street"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

Joyce
Hollings-
worth, just
6, leaving
her home
at $3.50
Deveraux
avenue for
her very
first day in
the first
grade at
Hannaman
School.
That was
on Wednes-
day and her
proud
mother
took this
picture her.
self and
then went
back to sew
ing Joyce
more pretty
little school
clothes. The
picture was
IOT a IllelH-
DRY book,
for Joyce to
look at many
years from
now. But
she will
never see it;
she was
killed in
traffic on
her way
home on
her second
day.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
@. w., at Last to-See Daylight
In Furmon 7ussIe, Is Hopeful
Of Finding Way to Victory

Still seeking its initial Southern
Conference victory and its first
touchdown in six games, George
Washington's football team will en-
train tonight for Greenville. S. c.,
site of its battle tomorrow with
Furman.
The game will mark the Colonials
first daylight contest since their
opening with Mount St. Mary's and
in that the team has placed some
faith In five successive night ap-
pearances the Colonials have failed
to win or even produce a score of
any kind.
Trainer George Lentz reports
Fullback Babe Nugent and Guard
Hank AgusieWicZ. who have played
only a few minutes in each of the
last three games, will be available
for more extended service. although
neither is expected to start. Mary
land Coach Faber calls Agusiewicz
the finest guard in this sector
Nugent may be required to bear
much of the Colonials' burden. for
Fullback Walt Fedora was shaken up
in the Clemson game last week and
has been slow to reach top form
again.
G. w. will be playing its fourth
Southern Conference game, having
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Leading Grid Ti|ts
Curded Saturday

EAST.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Maryland at Grfith
NAVY, VS., Notre Dame at Baltimore Sta
dium. -
Amherst VS.. Trinity at Amherst.
Boston College VS.. Wake Forest at Bos-
ton.
Brown, vs. Eolv Cross at Providence.
Cornell VS.. Yale at Ithaca
Harvard VS.. Army at Cambridge
Lafayette vs. Rutgers at Easton
Lehieh vs.. MuhlenberF at Bethlehem.
crNMnd Manhattan vs. Boston University at Polo
IN Y. U. vs.. Missouri at Yankee Sta
leee. wv
Penn Zen " vs. vcsdSi Columbia at Philadelphia.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth at Prii,ncetonf
Temple VS.. villanova at Phiiadephia.
Wesleyan VS.. Williams at Middletown.
SOUTH
Auburn VS.. Mississippi State at Birmins-
Baylor vs. Texas at Waco
Centenary VS.. Texas Christian at Shreve-
Davidson vs.. Duke at Davidson
Florida vs.. Georgia at Jacksonville.
Georgia Tech VS.. Kentucky at Atlanta.
ROUGE.
Riesmond Ries VS. Arksnsss X asr;s 3, Houston; 5s
Tennessee VS.. Howard at Knoxville.
Texas A. and NJ VS.. Southern Methodist
Tulane VS.. Alabama at New Orleans
Vanderbilt VS.. Sewanee at Nashville
WEST.
Detroit VS.. Marquette at Detroit.
Illinois VS.. Iowa at Champaign
Kansas State VS.. South Carolina at Man
haitian.
Minnesota VS.. Nebraska at Minneapolis
Northwestern VS.. Indiana at Evanston.
Ohio State VS.. Wisconsin at Columbus
Oklahoma VS.. Iowa State at Norman
Purdue VS.. Michigan State at Lafayette.
FAR WEST.
California vs.. Washington at Berkeley.
Oregon State VS.. U. C. L. A. at Cor
wallis.
Southern California vs. Stanford At Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Mississippi E|evens,
Tied for Lead, Face
Strong Enemies

BY the Associated Press.
! ATLANTA. Nov. 6.-Mississippi
State and the University of Missis-
sippi. co-leaders in the Southeastern
Conference football race, face a
severe challenge this week end from
a couple of old rivals-Auburn and
Louisiana State. respectively.
If the Mississippi teams can win
those games they probably will face
each other at oxford, Miss. Novem-
ber % in their annual scrap-each
unbeaten but tied once in loop COM
petition.
Mississippi State. which upset
Alabama 40 earlier in the season
and battled L. S. u to a scoreless
tie. hasn't licked an Auburn team
since 1880, but did gain a II tie
last year.
Mississippi has won 10 and lost 20
to Louisiana State in their 47-year-
old series. Ole Miss won last year,
1876
Fans are giving Mississippi State
the nod over Auburn when they
meet at Birmingham Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Dudley Tops as Ground Gamer
But Modorik of Detroit and
Sinkwich of Georgia Close

his average for 26 punts was a
phenomenal 48.15 yards. This year
its 4490 for 81 boots
Henry Stanton of Arizona usurped
this weeks pass-receiving lead
catching % for 451 yards. Last year S
leader at this time was Bill Jennings
of Oklahoma, who had 10 for 252
yards.
The figures:
Total fiense--tGains rushing and pass
Insl-Bili Dudley, Virginia, Lib yards;
Slnkwich, Georgia; 1908; Owen Price,
ton mo; -: Derace Moser. Texas A. &
NJ, 100; Bill Smetana. Arizona. !34 Steve
Clemson. 10; Tom Days; Duke, $50.
655 Yards; Johnny Grieas Holy Cross
514 FIRST last week. but gained only |
yard in two plays against Golgate): Bob
5lO; sutch. Temple, ass
completions,-owen Price, Texas Mines
81 eompefed Of S M for
Schwenk Washington MO-, 45 of 99 for
5..o; Dudley, Virginia. r. of 20 for 563
Moser, Texas A. & NJ. 40 of 80 for $40.
Punting-Price, Texas Mines, 1920
Soiorad DO, 2, 8, Jim Blumesstoet' fo5S: 81
Boothy Payne. Clemson. 42.O3
Pass receivins-Henry Stanton, Arizona
* caught for ,45l yards; Howard Heating
Bill Henderson, Texas A. g. NJ, II FOL
1856; Bill Preston. virsinia, Is for 246.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
FaircIoth Runnerup
In Conference for
Soph Of Week
Sturs in N. c. Stute's
Win Over Tar Heels;
Davis Of Duke Tops

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH. n. c.. Nov. 6.-Nomi-
mating the Southern Conferenc.
sophomore of the week. in the style
of the political convention orators
The man about to be placed il
nomination comes from a long itlt
of distinguished football players.
His brother Jasper was a great
back at Duke and now is on the
Duke coaching staff.
Another brother. Bill. is a guarC
on the Wilson IN. c. High School,
team.
An uncle. George. PLAYS tackle on
the same high school team.
This candidate was largely re-
Sponsible for keeping Dukes record
unsullied last Saturday. He threw
the two touchdown passes which en-
abled the Blue Devils to beat
Georgia Tech. 14-0.
He carried the mail 10 times for
40 yards. He completed passes for
SO yards. He returned 3 punts &c
yards.
Presenting Tom Davis of Wilson
Duke back.
Runnerup honors belong to Art
Faircloth of Washington, D. c.,
North Carolina State back who
helped his mates to their first vic
tory in IA years over North Carolina
He set up a touchdown with a "a
yard run, and then scored with a
1-toot dive over the line of scrim-
mage.