davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Weber. who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Lores Lancaster for the past seven
weeks. left today to return to her
home in indianapolis. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Ford and Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Crittenden have
arrived home from Indian Lake
about ~ miles from Tawas.
Lieut. Robert Brocklehurst is in
service IN the Aleutian Islands His
wife is in New Hudson with her
father. Alexander .McLay
James y. Giles spent Thursday
on business in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Munro are
spending two weeks in a camp near
Newberry.
Mrs. Robert W. Hart, Boston.
after visiting her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Hart,
is now visiting In Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-07
O.E,S. Has Picnic

About so members and their fam
lilies enjoyed the O.E-S. picnic at
Victory Park Wednesday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-07
DAUGHTER Arrives

A daughter weighing seven
pounds three ounces was born
Thursday at Boyer Hospital 10
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wizard, Stony
Greek Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-07

That contract was plenty high
and II was set three tricks at the
table where an alert West paid at
tention to his partners signal on
the X and A OF spades. the 9 be-
ing played first and the 5 second.
The spade 8 TO the Q then was
ruffed by East. who switched TO
the diamond 2 to the A. South
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-07
Fine oints in Bridge
ARD BARcLA"

then ran Ave clubs and desperate
w tried the heart finesse, which
failed. whereupon his opponents
took two diamond tricks and he
had the last with his final trump.
Where the signal on the first
two tricks went unnoticed by
West. he failed TO lead a third
spade. picking the heart J instead.
The A won this. the Q came
through uncovered, the was GOV.
cred faulty by the X and ruffeo
bv the club 8, three high clubs
followed, then the spade 4 to the
o and two more hearts and
two final trumps. making the con-
tract plus an extra trick. Vests
failure to notice the signal and
obey 1t cost his side exactly four
tricks and bottom score in place
of a tie for top.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-07
Fire AVerted

What might have been a serious
fire was readily ayerted by the
quick action OF Patrolman McGloth-
lin Tuesday evening when he dis
covered fire in the front of the
bakery building. corner OF Main
and Fifth SITS. Using the fire ex-
tinguisher from the police car he
put out the fire before much dam
age was done.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-07
Entertalns Club

EntcTtdTnb OTub
Mrs Edward Grannis entertained
the Jolly Nine Club at a delicious
luncheon, Thursday. Later pedro
was played, with prizes going to
Mrs George Waterbury. Mrs. Ivele
Grub, Mrs. Walter Spencer and
Mrs. John Mott. The next meeting
will be on Aug 20. with Ms. Wal
ter Spencer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-07
News From Belleville

cultural Adjustment Administra'
ton. Her territory covers all of
Wayne County.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-07
To Nislt Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley d. Sanderson
took an early plane from Detroit
Airport, this morning. for Califor-
MIA. on their vacation and TO visit
their son, Wiley D.. who is in serv-
ice at Mather Field, near Sacra-
mento, Cal. The company has a
camp at Lake Tahoe. where each
instructor In flying is given one
week OF rest or furlough during the
year. Wiley, Jr.. is taking his rest
next week, there, and his parents
will spend part OF their time there
with him and and then will visit
friends in Los Angeles and return
in two weeks.
Mrs. Ernest Culp and little daugh-
ter Linda Jane. returned Monday
from spending two weeks in Yer
montyille with Mrs. CUPS parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Birmingham.
Miss Nina Geesey will return prob
ably next week from Athens, Ga,
where she is visiting Arnold Gas.
Miss Mary MCGOWAN. Billings.
Mont, will arrive the last Of the
week 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ford and son Earl. Jr.
Rosaline Chadwick has returned
from a weeks visit with her aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs j Winner
and cousin, Mary Ann Winner.
Mooreville.
W. Allen. st. Johns Scoutmas-
ter. and Robert Chadwick have
returned from a trip to Lake City
on a camping and fishing trip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-07

dealer: North. East-West vnl'
nerable.)
What principle. regarding ruf'
fng as against leading trumps, Il
vital on this deal. for both the de
clarer and the defenders, W.T.
South striving for 4-Hearts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-07
Plan Picnic

At the regular meeting Of Queen
City Tent Hive of Maccabees.
Thursday evening. plans were
made for the three county picnic
to be at Prospect Park, Aug IS
The three counties include Ingham,
Lenawee, and Washtenaw. Mrs.
Philip Santure was appointed gem
eral chairman. Miss Hazel Stitt,
commander, presided at the meet
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-07
Honored BY Shower

Mrs. Gerald Goebel was honored
by stork shower Tuesday evening
by Mrs. Harry Bishop and Mrs.
Joseph Kehrer. at Mrs. Bishops
home Games were played. with
prizes going TO Mrs. Harold Way,
Mrs. Mary sheldon. Miss June
Boik. Mrs Willis Tooman. and
Mrs. Goebel. Refreshments OF ice
cream, cake and lemonade were
served from a table conferred with
a bowl o. flowers, and tiny gum
drop storks were given as favors.
The guest Of honor was presented
many lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-07

Receives APPOINTMENT
Mrs. George Renton, Martins-
Vile Rd.. has been appointed ileld
woman for the United States Agri-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-07
Parents Of DAUGHTER

CHNs OF OdUSWIcT
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Soyey are par.
ents OF an eight pound. one ounce
girl. Diane Kay, born Thursday
evening in 81. Joseph's Hospital
in Ann Arbor. Both mother and
daughter were reported TO be doing
well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

We HAVE been fortunate in
W our commanding generals
None of them ever tried the
man on horseback game
Probably the simplest the most
una> Stunning and the least self
seeking OF all our great COM
mandcr- was Genera, Grant
He had plenty OF Weaknesses.
He made p poor president. lie
Wnkcd" al crooked proceed
inCS of has friends lie was
two-iS,ed dunkcr and ne
smoked himself 10 death But
he was ono Of the greatest gem
erals Of all time and he saved
the republic
Grant of Appomat'oN VIII
liam T.. Brooks Bobb~-Merrllll
gives US "A sympathetic life Of
Grant dealing almost entirely
with his military career The
only fault Is that Brooks being
Grant-WorShiper Stops over
AZ times But overlooking that.
it's a fine piece OF work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Ambassador GrcW's Speech:
New } 0p0n Potentially
Worlds Strongest Power

I TT me tell YOU why Japan
Il succeeded Let me present
the case TO you forthrightly and
simply.
To volt I am no representa-
tive OF 4 foreign power, pleading
for the recognition of a cause
| am your own former ambaS-
Sador from Toxic. and | plead
for nothing but the truth. This
truth can be put In three SEN
fences.
Japan temporarily won the
- I -ttttzase ere ttrr Western Pacific
because Japan was immensely
strong physically strong, tech
nlcally strong militarily strong,
and most of all psychologlcally
strong.
Japan--the empire of Nip
pon--Was strong when the
war started. hut the new
Japau-the great slave empire
of the greater East ASia-iS
today pot Tally THE
STRONGEST POWER IN
THE WORLD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23


- Germany falls?
Let Mr. Grew cnhghten US on that.
The Japanese VIII STOP fighting only
when the last platoon Of infantry and the
last torpedo boat crew on the water have
no further hope. II is my considered opin-
ion-and in the course OF two wars have
seen each at first hand-that a soldiers
the Japanese are definitely superior to the
Germans
DO we think attuuon is beating Japan?
Let Nh Grow eva'ugtc that
Japan is cutrcnchng herself in this
empire Of her conquc>i> ~ rapidly that
days are our most precious possessions in
the war. To lose day il a. bad Is losing
a ship. WE CANNOT WAIT
no YOU think Japan has been weak
u cncd by her conquests and her cH-
tended lines
Let Mr. Grew dlsliWsian US about that
This new Japan. coucrivrd in The in
Nasion ot China and born in the conquest,
of 1912, i q new, terrible power not known
before in the world We cannot let this
slave empire become cntrrnChcd. go.
IF We DO not IL ~ ttfft- t-ft ltarttr7t,
and FIGHT NOW, the period of our blood,
sweat and tears may be- indefinitely and
unnecessarily prolonged. We cannot pause,
or hesitate, or Kill TIME
THERE is only way to defeat
! Japan Sine must oa utterly crushed,
made utterly mpotut anJ utterly hote-
We can defeat I.r.a and surely must
and or course WII.Ld.tea' her
E-+ 1.t t1 D.. i.l,. - Now and t,.i+,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

DACK Of all these stands
ID Arthur de Gohlncau
French diplomatlSt and writer
whose book on the natural IN
equality OF races is do DO
tho mSpIrcr Of Hitler Rosenberg
and his gang Gobuncau s thesis
was that all races are unequal
in culture and ability 10 govern
themselves and that the white
western races were the superior
races Of the world
The Jews beng az Oriental
origin were thus put among the
lower races by tho NaliS. Al
though II cannot bc said that
Gobinoau was really antl-Se-
mite
But tho French anu-SemiteS,
like their German pals. draw
meanings 10 lnflame their muF-
-dcrOuS and SadIStIc instincts
from tho most amazing sources,
as. for instance, when Houston
Stewart Chamberlain the self
eNpatriated EngliShman and
Gcrmanophilc made OF Jesus a
Tcuton m 4 book
Real France however - net
anu-Scmltic. l. Is only the pro-
German French who are And
they are all traitors, either
mentally OF actually.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
We Must Crush Japan NOW

7 ET Mr. Grew tell us some plain facts
l. about Japan,
Japan temporarily won the struggle
for the western Pacific" he informs Us,
because Japan was immensely STRONG
physically strong, technically strong,
militarily strong, and most of all, psyche
togiratiy strong
Japan was strong when the war
started, hut the new Japan-the great
slave empire of the greater East Asia
is today potentially TIE STRONGEST
POWER IN THE WORLD.
Japan can be beaten. But Japan can
be beaten only by physical and moral
strength equal 10 or greater than her OWa,
and that strength can be supplied only by
THE ALL-OUT EFFORT OF ALL
AMERICANS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

Six 25c Stamps will pay for
one HAND GRENADE Thanks
10 baseball. American soldiers
know how 10 make good use ~
hand grenades. Help send them
plenty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

THE former American ambassador to
l Japan. Nj Joseph G. Grew is derot-
ING all his time since his return to the
United States to telling the American
people the Importance Of The war with
japan
The text 90 his addrc45- before tn
Academy OF Political SCiurrC III Nov
York City on November 10 is beng re-
printed on this page and You are urged
to not merely read 1t but to STUDY it.
is amazing how IL 34I'FF zEFss -fkfrorv
about the japanese, and now mucn we
THINK We know about them Is wrong.
We are conducting our war against
them as if il were matter TO be attended
TO at our convenience, and to be won easily
and quickly as soon as We have disposed
of some other important and pressing
matters.
WYE HAVE always held Japan lightly
w as a military antagonist, thinking
of war with her as improbable but in any
event matter OF a few weeks
We expected to defeat Japan by burn
ING her paper cities
we thought the japanese navy and air
force were bad copies OF tine real thing
We said the Japanese gunners had bad
eycsight and could not shoot straight
Il is time we Were taugh. some FACTS
about the japanese.
DEARL HARBOR and Singapore and
| the Philippines, and the Dutch East
Indies taught us some thing about them,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

NOR more than 10 years il MAS
my responsibility to act as
the representative Of the United
States in Toxic. Throughout that
time | WAS aware of the pOr-
tcntouSncSS Of AmcrlCan-Japa-
-pr>e-FelatteR-.-
1t is scarcely a confession for
nae 10 admit 10 YOU thar this
responsibility was the WcIChtest
and at the end the most Sor-
roWtu, which | have. ever borne,
Nct in coming before You to-
night, ! feel that l am carrying
out a mission even more urgent
even mere weigh + Y : han the ore
l undertook in Toxic.
In japan, l served as the rep
rc,cntauve Of the American
people and government. with my
colleagues IN the worldwide SyS-
tenn OF the foreign service, |
sought 10 hold America $ dIpiO-
uratir front against the threat
ul-ef4-3- aHa-u1fz.
But I'm coming before YOU to-
night, l carry no formal diploma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

.rTCl.r.,N- 81. -,4 90 a,-y.
.''',', ~ a., -,
80 one ol S"" 'l'''o' D"' ~ '''
Oh l'"' o,,.,
an. '''a, -,,l '.> ''' ~. 0"'
h1'" I','-' ". 1''' , .,.'' , - " =
I'D Fe. '''"l u ''''i
can N1''''" o'''H u ','.n' '''''
'i',,I' pau. 10 - - ~ ''',' -
me YIN NJ ''- 80 49,
simple II 81 lI't >lo' ="
power oi our e''c'i'''S' '''' 'i''
me-. - .,
pi iil- .''> sun ~ , ou az
most ".L,.I.E y. u'., ' or-' ~,
l''l 80 '''.,'E ~ was, q - .''a
lNeu .n .'lr 'lIl,'S -, u. 90, -,
me- Una. - ., ', ,,,l l'' ~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

N-EEIi Af-t tf,47ee- every ono
/ knows tnr southern states
have other law, Dth6 TcNa, prI-
mary IaWl and other re-'ric-
uons educational qualifications
which can bo used to keep Me-
Groc> away from the Democratic
primaries. more effectively than
tho 81 or SI1O poll tax
But even beyond those laws
and restrictions (which this bill
did not propose 10 touch). the
bin itself wa, federal directive
against a state tax lowed 10y
state legislatures. and therefore
of undetermined, IL no, doubtful
constitutional +-+l+lI++tt4,,--
Senators could see for this
reason that passage OF tho bill
would Just make another cp-44-t-
case. Any state could rebel
and sue.
Thus the whole show was
considerably less vital TO Negro
voting than the tumldt and
shouting may have led the
casual news reader 90 believe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Hate The Foe!
We Must XIII
Or Be Killed
Nelson S Pronouncement
Wins Support
BY BENJAMIN DE CAssEREs

GIVE MUST develop a deep
w and terrible hatred Of
everything our enemies stand
for" says Donald NJ Nelson,
chairman of the War Production
Board. | say O. X, to that!
If we're "goin' 10 get tough"
why not begin with the JapS
and Germans 49, pSychologically
and actually? Don't be afraid
of that word hate" Kill or he
killed, 4" says President Roose-
Welt. And no one kills with
kindness in his heart, does he?
WE ARE apt 10 forget when
w reading Of the anti-SemitiSm
of the Vichy government that
France has always had function
ing a powerful anti-Semitc
group
Some one has said that the
Pctaln-Laval cabal is perSecut-
NIX AIIi' Jew li'Ii 'N'l lllAA To W.
curry favor with Hitler As 10
stake lis revenge for the freeing
of Alfred DreyfuS. who was sent
10 Devils Island in the COS by
an anti-Somltlc ring of French
army officers on forged evidence
OF DreyiuS treason.
lie was finally released exon
Grated and restored TO his rank
in the army mainly by the
efforts of Emile lola, A gentle
he it said 10 his everlasting
glory.
Two Of the most powerful
antl-Scmitic papers IN France
before 1899 were GrlngoIre
and the Action FrancaISe.
They were the heirs of the
greatest Of all French Jew
hatcrS Edouard Drumont.
whose paper. la tIhfe Parole
-.Free Speech - simply dftpPed
Cprp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

no WE think Japan Htt collapse when
II Germany falls?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
FiIibus4 er
Meaningless
To Negroes
No Real VOTING Solution
in South imminent
BY PAUL MALLON

WAsiIlNGToN Nov %
ate Ghhuster may have appeared
20 some 10 be "a great struggle
over tho Voting rights of the
Nogro minority. bul con- the floor
where The participating senators
stood, 1t. lcll TAR snort of that.
Many senators recognized the
mancuNorng as politics and
htuc else. So more than CO.
odd senators were present the
first SIX days, which means
about 56 were not sufficiently
interested 10 attend the spec
taCfr,
Even those who caNo lip-serv-
ice 20 bcuoCr1rC Floor Leader
BarTIcNs cause against the poll
tax restrictions oil eight south-
cru states know I'M their hearts
that probably NOT "a single Negro
I'M those states would over vote
rs a result @, tins bill If it
passed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

I TT me tell YOU why Japan
l. succeeded Let me present
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Service Briefs
Service Briefs
Michigan Man
Made Air Corps
Bureau Officer

Lieut.. Frederick M. Siblcy, $50
Whittier boulevard, Crosse Pointe
Park. is the only Michigan man 10
be graduated in the class of 46l
students trained for naval aero
nautical administrative duties at
the naval station. Quonset Point,
r. !. Formerly in business with
his father i'm the +. M. Sibley
Lumber Company. Lieutenant Sib-
ley Will be assigned 10 duties as
an air intelligence aide or admins
trative officer.
Pete II. Sayer, now buck pri-
vate at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
WAS once an instructor Of crash
boats navigation on the English
Channel coast and was responsible
for saving many lives Of aYiators
shot down. At one time he was
connected with the Lake ST. CLAIR
harbormaster' department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

Structing students in glider work.
lie was Just % when his glider
collidcd with another and crashed.
More fortunate was another
Detroit blrdman, Willard Barry.
who was taking civilian instruc-
ton at City Airport and ground
loopcd his ship while taxing Ia
stop after landing. Not a scratch.
D.. Jeanne Scklar. active press
agent for the ST. John Berchfnan
Young Peoples Social Club. wants
us 10 be sure TO mention the next
dance Friday and that the FIVE
most popular girls in the club will
receive gifts. Most popular. along
with Jeanne herself. are Ada Mae
Mack. Betty Barry, Betty Vcrlinde
and Muriel Gogolin.
Men in uniform attend free
Jeanne says.
The Elmer Columbus family out
on Crane avenue. was overjoyed
Saturday when their son and
brother Henry. A corporal in thC
Air Corps. came home uneX-
pcctedly on furlough from Chanute
Field, Ill. But they couldn't believe
II whep their other military son
Private Sam. walked in Sunday
night from his post with the All
/ Corps at Camp Christian, Miss
Neither knew the other was going
/ 10 be homo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Gymnasium Rdided,
Racing Sheet Seized

Police today raided Morrie Shcr-
mans gymnasium on the fourth
floor of the Hofmann Building on
Woodward avenue and detained 26
men described as miscellaneous
Lieut.. Fred Pro-
vencher of Garfield Station. said a
father, irate because his son had
lost money in the gymnasium. re-
ported that a handbook was being
operated there.
Lieutenant Provencher said a
racing sheet was seized. Ray Rob-
inSon. undefeated Negro weller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
I Draft Boards
In County Call
.49 for Tests

Wayne County draft boards Nos
36 and so today are sending az
men 10 the West Fort street in.
duction camp for final physical
examinations.
This is the smallest total sent
from Wayne County for some
time. Board No. go is sending 43
of them. The list:
BOARD No. "a
Ezen r. Butler. 443s vinswood.
Henry r.. Pea. 4f52 Mckinney
Roger c. Clemens, 1919 Biddle
William y. Andrews. 5si3 Roosevelt.
Milton Reeves, 1928 Mckinley.
BOARD No. 80
VIM n. Leech. 1914 Victoria. Lincoln PIX
Geo. ID. Willet. 1912 o'ConnOr, LAncoIn Pa.
Henry r.. Draper, 2523i NOrthlne Inkstsr
Victor y. Leihe, 1929 CicOtte Lincoln PIX
Roy y. Bryans. 20i2i Ecorse road. D'born.
Dennis r. Kelly, 1887 Inkster road Inkster
Henry Jacoby. 1929 Paris, Lincoln Park.
Theodore J.. J. steyer, Box 6s, Avon O.
Harold l.. Hannah, 1851 Lafayette, Lin PIX
Robt. y. Rollins. 23 Abbot Hall. r.. LAns
Emmett l.. SAnderlin. 1899 seventh. Ecors
F@Nh lrlnfit la3O Ahhllns l<infoln fhfh.
Root. II. English 1902 Flora, Mevindale.
John l.. Black. 1897 Emmons. Lincoln PIX.
Arthur Neumann, 1875 Drysdals. Wysn.
Robert l. sholtz. 1891 Dora. Aelvindaie.
Robt. =. Rasch, 1877 Cornell, inkster.
Albert A. Allen. 1928 AnEeliqus. Allen PIX.
James y. Cooley. 1886 W. Jefferson. Detroit.
John J. JArve 1884 Mil. Lincoln Park
Harold r Angellotti. ByS 2s5. Lincoln PIX.
James r. ImiAch. 1915 Victoria. Lincoln PIX.
Coleman J. Koyach. 22l5 LAvndaie. Detroit.
Lawrence q. White, 1850 Moran, Lincoln PIX.
Charles n. Ruth. l2ts Campbell. Detroit.
stephen j. Boyda, 1909 ~. PIX. Ian. PIX.
stanley Hal. 3Osi Fl. Park. Lincoln Park.
Leo J. Marshall. 1912 Chandler. Lincoln PIX.
Edwin L. Ferres, 1929 Kennebec, Lin. PIX.
John Zellner Jr.. I022 Winchester. Lin. PIX.
Roht A Lavoe, 1901 Monte Lincoln Pm.
Walter J. Fnas, 10i43 Telegraph. inksier,
Michael Trokel. 1884 REQ. Lincoln Park.
Barton Hicks. Box 105. Detroit, Mich.
Roxsy J Clone, s74 Victoria. Lincoln PIX.
Harold q. Putt 1929 Victoria Lincoln PIX.
T. p r Fradetts. lio54 WAhrman. R'lus.
John Cristlni- l7041 Dora. MeviDdsle.
H. J. Longley. 1884 Emily. Aelvindale.
Clyde A. . Sullivan. 1887 oakdale, Wyan.
John O. shotweli, ls44 Richmond, Lin. PIX.
Flavio Angellotii 1870 Moore. Allen Pk.
Earl J. J. Conroy. lll65 Bsraga, D'born.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
u. D. Offers EVENING
Defense Courses

Interested candidates will find a
few openings in a limited number
of classes in the tuition-free eve
ming defense courses offered at
The University of Detroit, Ralph
r. Johnson, industrial co-ordinator,
announced today. More than 100
students are enrolled in the pro-
gram, which is sponsored by the
government.
Students may enroll this week
for the following courses: aircraft
materials and processes Of inspec-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

and went to lunch at Dearborn
Inn as guest of Henry Ford.
At lunch. Paul was presented
with a model bomber which comes
apart in sections. Engineer Soren.
sen was showing him how 10 dis.
mantle and reasScmble il, but he
was Stalemated by a small part
Finally. after much manipula.
ton, says Senator Mon Walgrer
of Washington, who tells the story
Paul piped up with:
II think you're trying II
upside-dow aren't you?"
Sorenscn looked. He was.
Ray Sackett Of the 6. A. f.
office in the New Center Building
complains he has tough time
getting through the crowds around
the Saks Fifth Avenue show
windows in the building. Seems
they have models leapinC from
windows clad in Scant things
demonstrating the technique OF
escaping during an air raid. Says
Detrolters seem eager TO learn.
It's a red headed eight pound
boy for Charlie and Lucille May
who live out on Nottingham ave-
nue.. Charles Norbert May Jr.
arrived Sunday AT Ford Hospital.
In these times when advertising
firms are falling like ducks in a
shooting gallery W 4. p John,
in the middle OF the firm of Mac
Manus, John and Adams, is
over the aquisition OF
the Frederick Stcarns account.
In line with tho stork para
graph above. maybe you'd like 10
know that the Frank Skinner
canary just came up with triplets
and that they were promptly
named Yvonne, Ytwo and Ythree.
II was quite a shock 10 hear OF
the death Friday of Second Lieu
tenant Alexander Konchis in a
glider accident at Foster Field,
Tex. Alexander, YOU may remem-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Plants 10 Register
as 10 IS for Draft

LANSING. April IA. Local
draft boards will conduct advance
registrations of men in the As to
65 age group in industrial plants
so that no disruption Of the war
production program will occur,
Selective Service Director F.. M.
RoSecrans announced today.
Local board Offices also will be
open on the Saturday and Sunday
preceding registration day. April
u. 10 register those who cannot
appear at the regular time.