davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14
Nejlepe placens zamsstnani.

Rezaci diamanti jsou cd n.y.
nejska nejv1ce placenou skupi-
nou remesln1k1 v Americe po-
die move uniove skaly, ktera
predpisuje mzdu cd $12O do
$195 tydne spTi 35-hodinove IT,
dennl praci.
AZ do nynejska jich tydennl
plat obnasel cd $75 do $135.
Krone onoho zvysenf pri tyden
MIN platu must fezaci diaman-
til dostati take bonus take cell
KEN jejich pr1jem byl podepsa-
MIN smlouvy zvysen o 60 pro-
cent proti dTivejsku.
Zvysenf mezd tyka Sc $50
rezacd d%iamant1, kterf nyni ko
naj1 vetsinu teto prace pro cely
svet nasledkem zastavenf teto
prace We valcicl Europe.
Nova dohoda unie sc zamest-
navateli plat ma jeden rok, jak
pravil Jack Baumgold, misto-
pfedseda velke spolecnosti ma
fezan1 diamantG, ktera zamest-
nava 100 Tezac1. Organisace
techto, zvana Diamond Work
er's Protective Union, neni do
sud We spojenf sc zadnou 1stre.
dn1 organisacf, je neodvisla.
Baumgold pravil, re pr1tom-
ne je citelny nedostatek React
diamant1. V Europe bylo jicI
asi 100000, ale z tech jenom as.
$50 Sc podarilo uteci a dostat
Sc do Ameriky.
Union rezac1 planuje nyn:
zaloziti zvlastn1 zavod, v. mem;
by mlad1 Americana byli cvice
nj tonic oboru a kde by sc ia
Ike provadely pokusy S urychle
nym procesem ma rezan1 ma
lych diamantG k prdmyslovyn
ucelGm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14
Zabil zenu a tfi cleny jeji
rodiny.


V Lewiston, Me-, Arthur Pei
lerin, "A leta starry, byl pridr-
zen k soudu ma zalobu, re zabil
zenu a tTi cleny jejf rodiny.
Vsechny ctyTi mrtvoly byly ma
lezeny v jeho byte. Stezoval 81,
re byl stale pomlouvan zeniny-
mi pTibuznymi a vselijak zleh-
covan. Nyn1 dostavil Sc ma po-
licejnf stanici, odevzdal prazd-
ny revolver a pravil: "Prave
jsem zastrelil ctyTi lidi." Mrt-
vi jsou Pearl Pellerinova, FL
rok stara, jej1 matka, SO let
stara, jej1 synovec a teta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14
Zachranil Sc padakem.
Porucik letectva c.. E. Sta

POruclk letectva c. E. STAINS
berry, prideleny k II. oddilu
stihacek, zachranil Sc sesko-
KEN S aeroplanu S WISE 1900
stop. Stansberry, jenz prova-
del cviceni sc stihac1m aeropla
mem v Hamilton Field, Kalifor-
ME, pojednou Ia letu zpozoro-
val, re notion vypovedel sluz-
bup. Bee dlouheho otalenl Sc
skocil s aeroplanu a stastn6
pomocf padaku k zemi Sc sne-
81. Letadlo Sc rozbilo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14
UmTel z l~itosti.

We Fort Morgan, Kolorado,
Earl Buffers, 48lety farmar,
zemTel die nahledu lekaf1 ma
sledkem otfesu nerv1 a z lltos-
ii. Minulou sobotu utekl re
sveho hoTic1ho domu ma renci a
bezmocn6 pozoroval, jak jeho
manzelka a 3 mali SYM shore
Ii. Sam utrpel jen mensf popa-
leniny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14
Zabit pri kacenf stromH.

V Holland, Mich, 57lety Hen
ry Vickery byl pohrben jake o.
bet nestastne nahody. Byl "a
bit padaj1c1m stromem v lese
ma sve farme, lez1cf jizne cd
Holland. Strom jej zasahl pTf-
mo do hlavy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14

V prfpade, re by vojaci gar
dy byli demobilosavani, mohl
by vzniknouti nedostatek cvice
nych vojakI pro vycvik novac-
XII, kterf budou povolani do
sluzby. Pravf Sc, re general
Marshall, nacelnik generalnlho
stabu je naklonen tomu, ably
sluzba narodnf byla prodlouze-
ma O dalS1 rok.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14
Csl. kapelnik F. j. Wosika
zemrel 9Olety " Nebrasce.

Staricky krajan Frank James
Wosika, ktery byl uz pres 90
rok1 star, zemrel v dome sve
dcery Emma Ashton v Lincoln.
Zesnuly byl jedn1m z prvnlch
hudebn1kG v Lincoln a hral ma
housle i klarinet uz v orchestra
jejz r1dil Sam Pryor, otec Ar
thura Pryora, vseobecne INA
meho kapelnfka. Zkousky or
chestru byly tehdy v Academy
of Music a tito hudebnlcj poTa-
dali koncerty ma nekolika mis-
tech v Lincoln.
Kdyz Sam Pryor odesel do
st. Joseph, Tizenf orchestra pre-
wal Wosika. Orchestr tehdy
hraval v Halo Opera House a
Wosika byl take u dirigentske-
no pulpitu onoho vecera, kdy
Kate Claxton vystoupila v
"Two Orphans a divadlo bylo
zniceno pozarem. Wosika byl
take kapelnikem u Lincoln
Band.
0 hudbu Sc Wosika zajimal
cd detstv1, ktere ztravil v rod
ne osade u Jindrichova Hrad-
ce v Cechach, kde Sc narodil
20. Tfjna 1850. Protoze mu
vsak nebylo doprano studovati
hru ma zamilovane housle, ably
mohl vystupovati ma koncert-
MIN podiu, obratil svGj zretel k
jinym nastroj1m a k hudebn1-
mu zivotu, ktery mu byl dostu-
pen.
Kdyz jeho rodice S ostatnl-
mi sourozenci roku 1869 Sc Wy
stehovali do Ameriky, mlady
FrantiSek byl rakouskymi IRA
dy zadrzen doma, jezto nedo-
stal jeste sve vojenske povinno-
sti. Zadrzeli jej vzdor tomu,
re byl 1tleho tela a re bylo O.
cividne, re k vojenske sluzbe
nebude odveden. Vratil sc teh-
dy pesky d osveho rodist6 a byl
bez penez, jezto posledn1 krej-
car cestou utratil. Dial Sc zno-
va ma ucen1 krejcovine a take
Sc tomuto remeslu dOucil.
Pc roce ztravenem v krej-
covske dime opatril 81 move po-
VIOLENT k ceste do Ameriky, kan
sc take stastne dostal. S pocat-
ku pobyl ash osm tydnG v Balti-
more, kde pracoval u jednoho
ceskeho krejc1ho "a So tydne.
Pc tie odejel ma zapad a primo
do Nebrasky k svemu otci, KITE
ry uz byl usazen ma domovine
u WILDER.
Pc roce prace ma otcove far
me mlady Wosika prisel do
Lincoln, kde zprvu pracoval v
krejcovske dime, kterou ma ro-
hu 9. a P. ulic vlastnil Mr.. Dam
row. Sc svym zamestnavate-
lem Sc dobre snasel a iii u man
zelG Damrowych kteTf bydlili
nahoTe mad dilnou, az do sve
svatby. Ia manzelku pojal ST..
Josefu Petrz1lkovou z Western
20. srpna 1874.
Ia nedlouho pc SVEN pricho-
du do Lincoln mel uz take mi
sto v orchestra a hudbe pax
zIstal veren tax, re teprve pc
prekroceni sveho 81. roku zane
chal profesionelnfho provozo-
vanf hubby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14
Setrni Prazaci.

"Tak jsem dnes usetTil koru-
nu dvacet, protoze mfsto, abych
Sc swell elektrikou, utfkal jsem
"a nj pesky, az domG."
"To ia usetril deset korun. ia
utlkal "a taxikem."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14
Prisel ma to.

Gale, ale, Venco, kdo pax ii
udelal tn bouli ma hlave?"
"Nase krava. Ona po mne
vzdycky slehne ocasem, kdyz
Sc k III pTibiiz1m, tax jsem il
ma n6j dnes rano pTivazal kus
chilly"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14

"Telegraf" uverejnovati nebu-
de-: Dopisy ami ohlasky obsa-
hujfci osobnf 1toky; dopisy CT
ste soukromneho razu; upomin
ky, hadky nabozenske neb po-
smesne dopisy ma to neb ono
vyznan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14
CHRANTE SVE ZDRAVf!

Trinerovo Horke Vino S Vita
minem B-1 podporuje chut k
jldlu a traven1. V lekarnach
a JOS. Triner Corp, 1888 So.
Ashland Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-03-14

A weekly Bohemian journal
devoted to material, education
al and political Interests of
Bohemians in the UnitedStates
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12

Michigan Normal lads and las
lies went TO the voting polls We'd
nesday to mark TX" in front OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12
Ne,Us From OakuiILe

Ian. we're guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason Thurs
day afternoon. In returning home
Mrs. Mason was taken seriously
III with a heart attack and is still
in a critical condition Mrs. Ad.
die Grams is staying at the Mason
home.
Dolores Zorns staying at the
Orie Searfoss home. near Milan,
while her mother is in the Univer'
sity Hospital.
Mrs. Anna Herkimer, Mrs. Olive
Lamon and son. Don, Carleton,
were Saturday evening que II at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bsrtelle,
Detroit, were Sunday guests at the
home OF Mr., and Mrs. John Zaw-
ack.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason at.
tended the Lincoln school reunion
Saturday afternoon and visited
Mrs. Walter Mason. Milan, who is
critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger
were Sunday afternoon guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Bodine, south of Maybee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12
Normal College Students
Guests Of Henry Ford at
Greenfield Dancing Party

Michigan State Normal College
students, numbering 1875, a number
OF faculty members and President
John NJ. Munson we're guests at
dancing party in Loyett Hall,
Greenfield Village, Wednesday
night. The party was sponsored
by Benjamin Lovett, dancing mas
ter at Edison Institute.
The party was the elimination OF
studies of circle and square dances
of early American types conduct
ed the past term at the college by
instructors selected from Edison
Institute by Mr.. Lovett. The Nor
NAL students are in charge OF Miss
Augusta Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford at
tended the party and danced sew
eral numbers. Faculty from Bowl
ing Green University and students
from Edison Institute attended.
The Henry Ford orchestra play
ed for mixed dances for faculty
and students. Lunch was served
and group singing was led by the
music director OF Edison Institute
Guests were conducted on a tour
of the building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12
No Live Ammunition Used
in Military War Games

Chester. Pa. June i:-AP- No
'live" ammunition will be used in
military training maneuvers in this
country. says Lieutenant General
Hugh A. Drum. commander Of the
First Army.
Soothing AZ suggestions Of West
Coast Army officers 10 teach
troops caution in their war games
by interpreting real bullets with
the customary blank cartridges.
the general declared
That's Just dream stuff We
certainly have no such plan"
General Drum was here Tuesday
10 receive an honorary degree OF
doctor OF military science from
Pennsylvania Military College.
We will fight before surrender
Ing our liberties" he told Eradu.
ates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12
Officers Elected by Classes,
Mems Union at Normal College

their favorite classmates names to
fill next years officers OF the Mems
Union and senior. junior. and soph-
omore classes.
Ed Kontrymowicz, Hamtramck,
won the presidency OF the Mems
Union over John Shoemaker. De-
troit. Seymour Bass, Detroit.
emerged victorious in the race for
the vice presidency over Roy Rem
ton. Ypsilanti. Stanley Richardson,
Monroe, defeated Eugene Lucarelli,
Iron Mountain, TO capture the sec.
retaryship. John Shada, Ham.
tramck. is the treasurer OF the
Union, having defeated Ted Breitag,
Saginaw.
Senior class president is Vaughn
Tremper. Detroit. who won over
George Rawson, Manchester, by
single vote. Miss Mary Ritz. Ypsi'
lanti, took the vice presidency over
Robert Huston, Bad Axe. Joseph
Langeneker, Saginaw, defeated Ed
ward Bowles. Detroit, for the sec
retaryship. Edward Kirstowski.
Saginaw, Is the treasurer, having
defeated Merl c. Beauchamp, De-
troit.
The Junior class will be headed
by George Cole, Minoa, N. Y. Mr..
Cole will serve the second year as
president of his class, as he is now
president OF the present sopho-
mores. He defeated Victor Apple.
Detroit. Siegmund GretLner. Gar
den City. won the vice presidency
over Miss Betty Jackson. Croswell,
and Miss Audrienne Wright, De-
troit, ROLAND Langerman, Birming-
ham. defeated Howard Trip, Ypsi.
lanti, to win the office of secretary.
The treasurership went to Miss
Alice Durham. Royal Oak, over Olin
Cox. Ypsilanti.
Vernon Sherman. Saginaw, is an.
other candidate to retain his posi-
ton. This year he served as presi-
dent OF the freshman class and for
next year he has been chosen as
sophomore prexy over George Man
itz, River Rouge. Benjamin Standen.
River Rouge, defeated Anne Short,
Pontiac, to capture the vice presi-
dency. Miss Dorothy Rahm, Iron
Mountain. defeated Vern Krebs.
bach. Flint, for the office OF secre-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12
Childhood Education
Officers Announced

Miss Marjorie Dining, Flint, this
years president of the Association
of Childhood Education. has an
nounced next years officers OF the
organization. They are. president.
Miss Geraldine Harrison, Dawson;
vice president, Miss Shirley Nepo-
dal, Ypsilanti; secretary-treasure
Miss Clara B. Quirk, Flint, Social
chairman will be Miss Margaret
Barr. Mason. Excursion chairman is
Miss Ruth Gets, Columbiaville.
Miss Ruth McMartin, Port Huron,
is chairman OF the Chriytmas Party,
one OF the most important events
of the A. c. E.
The Association will meet once
a month and special effort will be
made to contact all girls on early
and later elementary courses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12
Banquet Planned

Mrs. Stanley Binicki attended
a meeting Of the Christian mothers
at st. Joseph Hall in Maybee at
which time plans for father son
banquet to be Sunday evening
were completed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12
STANLEY BlNlckI. JR.,
10, OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

Oakville, Mich. June 12- Sat
urday being the 18th birthday Of
Stanley Binicki, Jr, In the evening
10 OF his friends gave him a sur
prize party Games were played
and refreshments served after
which they all enjoyed a scaven-
ger hunt. Stanley received many
gifts.
The following guests were pres
emit: Virginia Moliski, Clara, Doro-
thy and Mary Ann Binich. Detroit,
Eunice Stholl Rosalie Stholl, Ann
erica, Ann Machong, Edwin Zaw-
acki, Jerry Sanscho, LA Sobelski,
Ted Dwarnick, Walter Growski.
John Kwasny, Cas- Solicki, Irene
Binicki, Francis Palmer and Hugo
Myers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12

Mr. ana Mrs. william MyneCOt1,
Wayne, we're Sunday guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Haez-
lie and Miss Dorothy Wynecoff re-
turned home with them after spend
ing several weeks at the Haeszle
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bertred and
Mr. and Mrs. Knapp LeVasseur,
Detroit, we're Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee
Vasseur. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Werstein
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee and family and Mrs. Peter
Frazen were Sunday evening
guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew Brueks.
Mrs Stanley Binicki was a guest
Sunday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Sylvester Savage, Bunton Rd
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore White
and daughter Tresa Ann and Rose
mary, Ypsilanti were guests Satur
day evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Haeszle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Schwartz
Rinehart Schwartz and Tressie
Schwartz were Sunday guests at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Schwartz Carleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest LeVasseur
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Russ. De-
troit, Gusta Edith. and Orlo Bur.
get were Sunday afternoon guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph LeVasseur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mason. Mi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12
SEEK IDENTIFICATION

Pontiac, June 12-Police searched
the missing persons file Wednesday
night for a description matching
that OF a body found floating in
Harris Lake. Officers said the man
was fairly we'll dressed but without
Identifying marks. He was about so
wears old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12
OFFERED PRoFEssoRsHIP

Columbus, o., June 12-AP-The
professorship Of New Testament
theology at Capital University has
been offered the Rev. Harold L.
Yochum, 4S35 Three Mile Dr.. De-
troit, the board OF regents an
nounced Wednesday. He is presi.
dent of the Michigan District OF
the American Lutheran Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12
TO RECEIVE AWARD

Columbus. o.. June zap -
Ohio State University will present
the Benjamin C. Lamme award for
"meritorious achievements in en-.
cheering" to Harry c. Mougey,
9125 LaSalle, Detroit, technical d.
rector OF research division OF Gen
eral Motors Research Laboratories,
next Monday. Mougey is an Ohio
State graduate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12
PICKET FOOD PLANT

Battle Greek. June Members
OF the Grain Professor Local 2ossS
(AFL) struck Wednesday az the
Battle Greek Food Co plant pick
citing factory entrances Officials Of
the Post Products Division Of the
General Food Corr. consented 10 an
election June Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12

were ordered held Wednesday. The
trio agreed that Freeman was In
toXicAted and was drowned whom
his companions attempted to revive
him by placing him In the lagoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12
HELD IN DROWNING

Jackson. June Ia Three com.
psnions OF Harvey Freeman. IS.
technical school student. who
drowned in a lagoon at sharp Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

tary. and Miss Janet Mitchell, Les
lie, won the Ieasurership over
George Romanos. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12
Attend shoMar

Miss Irene Binicki and Cas- Sob
icki attended a shower Friday eve
ming in Detroit in honor Of Miss
Grace Stein.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Fireworks
Continued From First Page

with the Navy, Marine Corps, Coast
Guard and veterans and patriotic
organizations in the procession of
flags that opened the formal part of
the program.
Participating veterans groups were
the United Spanish War Veterans,
District of Columbia Department;
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War and District of Columbia
Department and local posts of the
American Legion. together with the
Legion's National Guard of Honor
Patriotic organizations included
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Department of the Poto-
mac; Women's Relief Corps, aux
Hilary of the G.. A. R., Department
OF the Potomac; Daughters of Union
Veterans OF the Civil War. Ellen
Spencer Mussey Tent; Daughters
of the Society of the Cincinnati,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, United
Daughters of the Confederacy
American Red Cross, District of Co.
lumbia Chapter; American Motor
Corps, Ladies Auxiliary of the
United Spanish War Veterans; Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter of the
American War Mothers, Committee
to Defend. America by Aiding the
Allies, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts
No Serious Traffic Jams.
Automobile traffic, routed around
the Monument area, moved slowly
at times, particularly as the crowd
dispersed, but no serious jams were
reported. Cars were kept out 81
the area proper, with Fourteenth
and Seventeenth streets being the
boundary lines. Eastbound traf-
fic on Constitution avenue was
routed up Eighteenth street, with
westbound traffic moving into Four
teenth street.
Upward of 500 Boy Scouts from
Washington and nearby Virginia
and Maryland helped handle the
crowd.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

to attack the Russians from Fin
land near Arctic Murmansk and
In the Kandalaksha area In the
central part Of the Russian Finnish
border.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

under the guidance OF Brig. Gen.
Jack w. Heard aided by q faculty
Of 257 officers and 1,24l older
enlisted men. So far Gen. Heard
has graduated 5,4O0 men including
3.700 who formed the cadre of the
4th Division.
Needs Plenty of Room.
+ Officers and older enlisted men
from all parts of the country have
received their training at the
armored force school under Col.
Stephen H. Henry. A schedule has
been set up for graduating 81 900
soldiers and 1000 officers from the
school annually.
Stationed at the post is the
Armored Force Board which puts
every item of equipment used by
the force through severe tests to
determine fitness and disability.
To carry out tactical maneuvers,
the 1st Armored Division, which
takes up 80 miles when marching
in full force on a highway, needs
plenty of room. During the past IL
months the post area has been
enlarged from $4,000 acres to close
to 10000 with only a small portion
being occupied by the gold vault
where much of the worlds gold is
stored.
Some 400 of the approximately
800 officers stationed at the fort
have had to find living quarters in
Louisville, 10 miles north Of here.
A huge building program has been
in progress for over q year but the
personnel Of the fort still finds
living space at q premium.
But the problems of the sudden
expansion of the armored force into
one Of the top ranking units Of
the Army have not all been tactical.
Morale Problems Met.
One was keeping up the morale
OF the men, many Of whom were
snatched out Of civilian jobs they
had held for years.
One chapel and one chaplain was
insufficient. Today there are IL
chaplains and II chapels. Moving
picture theaters have been added
until now there are four at the
fort. Restaurants for relatives and
friends of soldiers on duty have
been augmented, hospital and dental
facilities increased, thousands of
volumes added to the library. new
recreational fields constructed and
a recreational officer attached to
each unit.
Soldiers with few hours leave
found they had to spend most of
it waiting to get transportation to
Louisville This was remedied with
additional bus and train schedules.
Soldiers going to Louisville COM
planned of inability to find reason
able entertainment and lodging.
The city of Louisville, aided by
Fort Knox authorities, stepped in
and provided a service club where
men in uniform are provided meals
at canteen prices, beds at reasonable
rates and good clean inexpensive
entertainment.
The fort has entertained a
constant stream of, visitors during
the year. High and low government
ofncials have inspected 1t. Members
Of Congress and foreign military
experts have been guests.
AS one ofncer put it, q year of
hard work has been recorded and
mistakes have been made but not
the same one twice"
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Grove Recreation Club
Runs ChiIdren's PROGRAM

B, Staff Correspondent of The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Nd.
July 5.-The Grove Recreation Club
has completed its organization and
is now engaged in a two-month
summer program for the benefit of
the children in the community, it
was announced today.
Supported by contributions from
the Washington Grove Womans
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Holiday Death Toll
In U. 5. Rises TO 391;
239 Auto Victims
Girl. 4. Who Bit Torpedo.
Mistaken for Candy, One
Of 5 Fireworks Fatalities
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Behind routine notations on police
desk blotters in 80 States today lay
the stories of at least 39l lives
snuffed out as the Nation celebrated
the first two days of the July 4
holiday week end.
Automobiles brought death to a.
least 239 persons. Airplane crashes,
drownings, shootings and other
violent forms of death accounted
for 152 fatalities.
The traffic toll scared continually
as traffic increased. In upstate
New York, a 3-year-old boy was
killed by a stray bullet on a target
range. In Connersville, Ind, py-
rotechnical expert was killed at an
authorized fireworks display. On
New York City's teeming East Side.
a 12-year-old boy fell to his death
from a five-story ledge He was
the leader in follow the leader. :"
Fireworks Kill Five.
There were five deaths from fire.
works compared to two last year
One occurred in Missouri. In Ten
nessee, a 10-year-old boy died of
burns after a firecracker was
thrown into a large container of
fireworks. Police sought an older
boy in the death. In Pennsylvania,
celebrant was killed when a
dynamite cap exploded.
A 4-year-old girl in Chicago suf-
fered fatal injuries when she bit
into a torpedo thinking it was
candy. The torpedo exploded, tear
ing away part of her face
Despite rain, which curtailed hol-
iday traffic in the East, Pennsyl-
vania led the Nation in traffic deaths
with 20. Ohio and New York re-
ported II and California 16.
Worst single tragedy was an auto
inobile-train crash at the Long
Island Railroads Mattituck IN. "
grade crossing Friday night, when
six automobile occupants were killed
and seventh was injured critically.
Deaths by States:
Alabama, 10; Arizona. 2; Arkansas,
4: California. 80: Colorado, l; Con-
necticut, 3; Florida. 7; Georgia, 4;
Illinois, "a: Indiana. Is; Iowa, s.;
Kansas, 8; Kentucky, 7; Louisiana,
9; Maine, l; Maryland, S; Massa-
chusetts, s; Michigan, 13.
Minnesota, l6; Mississippi, 3; Mis-
souri,, 4; Montana, 3; New Jersey,
8; New Mexico, 4; New York, 80;
North Carolina, 12 Ohio, 25; Okla
homa, 4; Oregon, 9; Pennsylvania,
Is South Carolina, /; Tennessee, 2;
Texas, 8; Utah, 3; Virginia, 7;
Washington, 13; West Virginia, 8;
Wisconsin, II, and wyoming, /.