davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-02
PROGRAM SUCCESSFUL

Grand Rapids. Mich, May Sue
cess is marking the plan to provide
penny milk to % schools with over
10000 enrolment in Kent County.
The program was started this week
by the United States Agricultural
Marketing Administration. Kent
County is the first place in Mich
igan to start the sale OF penny milk
TO BE ON BALLOT
Lansing, Mich. May 2-Prohibi'
ton Party gained a place on the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-02
Ypsilanti

TOTALS ............. 81
"Batted for Kidder in seventh.
Score by innings:
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Roosevelt Reception
To High Light Fetes
On Pan-American Day
Copitol Celebration
Part Of Widespread
Observance April IA

Plans for the observation OF Pan
American Day on April IA through
out the Americas has been an
nounced by the Pan-American
Union.
President Roosevelt's reception for
the diplomatic representatives Of
the other 20 republics at the White
House at noon will be the high
light Of the day.
There also will be a concert Of
music of the Americas at the Pan
American Union Building. Elsie
Houston, the well-known Brazilian
soprano, will be among the guest ar
fists. Francisco Mignone, Brazilian
composer also will appear.
The Marine Band Orchestra will
present a program of American
music, which will be broadcast ma
tionally and sent by short wave to
South America.
Pan-American Day is also the
closing date for the essay contest
sponsored by the Inter- American
Student Forum. University schol-
arships are being offered for the
best essays written by students in
American countries on What Inter-
American Cooperation Means to
My Country"
The first formal observance OF the
day was in 1881.
Evening star., 1942-04-06

defense, the better it will be for us"
Continuing to quote from Admiral
Peary's paper. Admiral Moreell en-
phasized the concluding paragraph
of the Peary address as having sharp
1912 implications:
Our geographical position, our
national rank and standing, our
national safety demand 1t. Our re-
sources and mechanical genius not
only permit it, but make 1t easily
possible Would that l had the
power to transmit the intensity of
my feeling on this subject, the COM
mand of the air. 1t is vital. vital,
vital to us"
The Admiral Peary paper predict
ed that "a single squadron Of en-
emy planes sweeping across New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore or
Washington, in a frightful shower
of falling bombs, would cause more
damage in an hour than our entire
air service would cost"
Admiral Moreell was escorted by
IS naval aides. AS the chief of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks placed
the wreath on Peary's tomb, the
naval officers removed their hats
and saluted in tribute to Admiral
Peary's memory.
Tribute to Courage.
What Admiral Peary 50
prophetically predicted" Admiral
Moreell said. cannot be improved
upon by comment by me or any
one else. Even more trying times
may await our Nation in the war
in which we are engaged In start
Evening star., 1942-04-06

ing late to build the air strength
Admiral Peary told us would be
needed, Americans will gather re-
newed strength from the memory
of Peary's undefeated courage. His
courage is the kind of thing all Of
us need today"
Mrs. Stafford was accompanied
by her husband, Edward Stafford.
Preceding Admiral Moreell's arrival.
wreath was placed on the Peary
tomb by Chief Boatswain Mate Ed
ward D. OConnor, executive officer
Of the Admiral Peary Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars Of the United
States.
The paraphrase He who COM
mands the air commands all" so
generally credited to Gen. Billy"
Mitchell. Mrs. Stafford said. was
originated and used on the letter.
head of the Aeronautical Coast
Patrol Commission, headed by Ad-
miral Peary, for full year before 1t
was quoted by the general.
In his plea for planes and more
planes" she said. Admiral Peary
could have saved his country much
needless grief and humiliation" II
his words had been needed.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Time Bombs Explode
In Belfast Theater
Used by U. 5. Troops
Loter Gun Fight Between
Police ond Armed Bond
Results in One Deuth
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
April 6.-Three German-type in
cendiary time bombs exploded
harmlessly yesterday in a movie
theater which just had been
emptied of a Saturday night crowd
of United States and British troops,
and search disclosed other explo-
sives hidden like Easter eggs in the
building.
Besides the explosions, the rattle
of gunf1re in running fight be-
tween police and members of an
armed band marked the anniver-
sary of the Easter rebellion of 1916
when Irish Republicans revolted
against the British in Dublin.
The outbreaks followed arrests
recently among reputed members
OF the outlawed Irish Republican
Army in Northern Ireland.
The police, fired on from an air.
raid shelter as their car passed by
in broad daylight, were among many
on patrol to guard against such
incidents.
One policeman was killed in the
ensuing fight. A man who police
said was a member of the armed
band was wounded seriously and
five other men and two women were
arrested.
The theater where the bombing
occurred had been requisitioned for
shows for British and American
troops. A strong guard was posted
until after a concert last night
which was attended by 1900 troops
and members of women's auxiliary
services.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Peary's Air Prediction
Recalled in Tribute
AT His Tomb Here
Arlington Rites Mark
33d Anniversary Of
North Poles Discovery

America in 1912 is building an
air strength which Rear Admiral
Robert E. Peary prophetically fore
cast in 1916 as the Nations greatest
need, Rear Admiral Ben Moreell de-
clared today after placing wreath
on Peary's tomb in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery in observance OF
the 33d anniversary of the discovery
of the North Pole.
In the presence of Admiral Peary's
daughter, Mrs. Marie Peary Staf-
ford, 1905 Allison street NV,
Admiral Moreell said the Nation
gathers renewed strength from the
memory of Peary's "undefeated
courage"
In honoring the memory of this
great officer and explorer. Admiral
Moreell said, the Nation needs to be
reminded of Peary's prophetic state
ment of the growing Importance of
aviation as an arm of national de-
fense.
Reads 1916 Statement.
Reading a paper on Command
of the Air" delivered by Admiral
Peary in Philadelphia in July, 1916,
before the American Academy of
Political and Social Science, Admiral
Moreell quoted the naval officer as
saying:
mo nation can win respect or
exert influence unless 1t stands for
forcefulness and strength. In no
way can we, as Nation, stand so
effectively for forcefulness, for
strength and for world influence as
by command of the air.
ITO touch upon only one of the
directions in which that world in
as the most influential member of
the American federation which is
surely coming, federation of
peaceful, prosperous, autonomous
States. impregnable in their union,
occupying the entire Western
Hemisphere, seated upon two con-
tinents, reaching from Pole to Pole.
In that coming world influence, the
one great dominant thing that will
overshadow all else will be air su-
periority and power.
He who commands the sea COM
mands all still holds good. But it
has a rival the command of the air,
without which it is beginning to be
valueless, and in the near future
it will be succeeded entirely by the
axiom he who commands the air
commands all Great and important
as Is a sufficient navy for our safety,
I speak advisedly when I say that
our air service of the near future
will be more vital to our safety than
our Navy and our Army combined.
Urged Quick Preparedness.
THE sooner we wake up to the
fact that command of the air is alb
solutely vital to our safety and that
it can be secured more quickly and
at less cost than any other form of
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Boy Stote IndustrioIist Dies

CENTER HARBOR, N. H., April
6 P.--Ernest Blaney, Dane. rs.
Massachusetts, industrialist and
prominent in many philanthropic
and civic activities, died yesterday
at his summer home. He was
president-treasurer of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Miss Miller
To Head for
Area
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

IT'LL BE Huron Mountain for
Miss Marion Jarves Miller this
summer.
The daughter of Mrs. Sidney
T. Miller Jr. of Provencal road
will be reaching town about the
fourteenth (when Bennington
gals quit droning until falD and
will be heading for the north
country about the end of the
month for A Time with several
of her contemporaries.
Pretty Miss Marilyn Patricia
Mahoney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Mahoney of Moran
road, has been having a whirl
at the West Point graduation
exercises and is staying on there
this week dts Recognition
Week. you'll recall) az the guest
of Cadet James Durham, son OF
the Burt F. DunhamS of Devon
shire road.
Later, she'll speed down to
Great Neck, L. l., for a visit
and will be returning home along
about the sixth.
Caddie Field Day. an annual
affair at Oakland Hills, is what
is interesting the members of
that tony club right now.
It'll be held June. q and will
start out with Softball game
about $50 a. m. with horseshoe
pitching to follow.
A golf exhibition by "Af
Watrous is also on the program
and there will be a great cram
ming of victuals at noontime.
Kenneth A. Moore is chairman
of the event, the ninth such.
The ubiquitous Lieut.. Arthur
J. Rohde has recently been
sighted in Montana.
Other travellers: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Beattie, who were
recent guests of the Waldorf
Astoria.
And Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
I. Cooper, who've been holiday
ing at the Hotel Traymore in
Atlantic City.
Sigma Alpha Phi's will swing
out with another of their lively
jigs the evening of the thirteenth
at the Book Cadillac.
The bandit be there to start
everybody going promptly at
$50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Elsie Robinson
Learn How
To Take Life
In Stride

WILLIAM WIN Err, the
newscaster, gave the world an
immortal phrase when he spoke
Of the young people as well as
he old who are fighting this
)attle for democracy. They
lave. he said, a great talent for
dying.
Strange words. They may
brighten you. even shock YOU
yet they go home to the root OF
every life. For we are all dying.
little by little. every day we live.
Take Life in Stride
II is not the zest for lustful
living that counts most. 1t is
the capacity for taking that life
in ones stride and going on
valiantly to the adventure which
lies ahead.
Every day we die little. And
if you can't die splendidly you're
done for already.
All around you there are
people who have never had a
talent for dying. They have
tried to play safe they have
refused to change their ways or
notions they rejoice IN the
thought they are living.
Actually they are as dead as
something on its slab in the
1norgue. All they need is
tombstone.
One Talent
A talent for dying. If l could
make but one prayer, 1t would
be that:
God
Give me the courage to forget
my yesterdays
And welcome the challenge oil
today;
Give me the gallantry to
discard
Needless fear and remorse.
Childish caution and pettiness,
ana give me WlnSS
Wherewith TO brave
Those far horizons
Which lie beyond our common
existence.
Let me live splendidly-
But be ready to give up life
laughingly--
And always. whatever the
hazards, .It
Help me 10 realize
That life is little thing
Beside the tall avenues OF
death.
So take my heart and
strengthen il
For whatever may lie ahead
Whether IL be
In these four walls
] call my home
Or on some foreign battlefield.
This is my prayer.
Amen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

maintenance of the General
Israel Orphan Home for Girls
in Palestine.
Assisting Mrs. Schultz are
Mrs. Elias Epps, Mrs. r. B.
Newman. Mrs. Joseph Robins
and Mrs. Morris Fishman.
Raymond Slower will present
his friend, concert-pianist Jorg
Bolet. at a recital TO be held at
the Federation of Music School
that's the old Edsel Ford house
in East jefferson avenue, near
Alden Park Manor), June Ia.
Proceeds will aid a national
wartime cause-details to be
made known a trifle later.
Following the concert, Messrs.
Slower and Bolet will be leaving
'or a stay in Virginia, we under
tand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 90

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
Aries-Fine planetary config-
urations today. Both heart and
business matters highly favored
for benefits, the cooperation of
the right parties and future
security. Get started early.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Taurus - Be judicious in all
activities, the less important as
well as the more important.
MAY 21 TO JUNE 81
Gemini-Many times you don't
give your personality credit for
accomplishing what it can--and
that goes for its potency in bust
ness and home interests as for
its ability to help you in unusual
adventures and entertainment.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Cdncor-Generally friendly in
dications for engagements, mar
riages, reconciliations, family
benefits, children's and elderly
folks interests.
JULY "a TO AUG. p
Leo-P Protect your private
affairs from inquisitive intrud-
ers; also keep your counsel in
other important matters.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
VHg6-Your conscience and
the advice of sound-thinking peo-
pie. Rumors should not only be
disregarded but you should tell
others to do the same. Start
urgent work early.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. %
Libro-There are more than
Just few ways in which you
can advance your and your en-
ployer's and country's interests
this lively. advantageous day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Ration. Does It Rhyme
With Fashion or Nation?
BY HELEN ROWLAND

enough ahead 10 look forward to
the day when she'll have TO buy
her own flowers and pay a hair
dresser to tell her how beautiful
she is.
GIRLS HAVE graciously
waived so many OF the conven-
tional preliminaries and graceful
approaches to love that a man
can become engaged almost with
out knowing il. Courtship is
becoming as painless as den
tistry.
Lose your heart as often as
you like, but never lose your
head. A man does not marry
when he loses his heart, but
when he loses his balance.
NEVER COMMIT yourself on
paper. Say il with flowers, tele-
phone calls or kisses. They can't
be read aloud in a court room.
Make Safety First your motto.
And remember that no girl
young enough TO wear a wedding
ring is safe. Never walk in the
spring moonlight with any
woman under 20.
Distributed By king Features synd., Ina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
HOROSCOPE By 6 1,.I:''
Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Ls According TO the Stars,
For Wednesday, June 8.
OCT 2L TO NOV. Pr

OCT. 2L TO NOV. 90
Scorpio - Not especially aus
picious for making money in a
hurry or for collections perhaps,
but you should go right ahead
with your scheduled program for
industriousness is more impor-
tant than reward.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 20
Sdgittdrius-M ostly on the
friendly side with practical mat
tiers, heavy work, public affairs,
research and making improve
ments where necessary foremost
in favor. Benefits indicated.
DEC. IS TO JAN. Fl
Cdpricorn-Don't let your emo
tions carry you away and don't
he overanxious. A clear head
will help you over the rough
spots that may appeat.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius - A. M. holds your
best star vibrations so il be-
hooves you to start right and get
things going at good tempo.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Favorable Moon-Sun
rays in the early a. m. encour-
age you to try difficult tasks, TO
do research so that you can take
advantage Of the most modern,
improved methods to aid in bust
ness.
A CHILD born on this day:
The intellectual type, intuitive,
capable of success and early rec
ognition Of its talents. Restless
ness is strong and must be
rightly controlled lest it lead the
individual to change place or
position too often and thus de-
feat its purpose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Hobby Show
Well Worth
A Visit
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
womea's Editor Detroit Times

WE HOPE you won't miss the
eighth annual Hobby Show, now
in progress In the twelfth floor
auditorium Of the ]. L. Hudson
Company. You'd be surprised at
the things people take up ..
as hobbies.
For instance. there's the but
ton exhibit just plain but
tons, but what interesting ones!
There's one from the wardrobe
Of Queen Elizabeth, Mary Queen
of Scots and dozens once
owned by famous people
buttons looking like miniature
paperweights .. you'll be sur
prised the interest in buttons.
There's a fan collection, and
Mexican miniatures and
combs &. the kind women used
TO wear in their pompadours ..
scrapbooks old manuscripts.
Fashions!
An interesting exhibit Is the
one OF fashions OF long
ago =. wedding gowns yellowed
with age ). hoopskirts and bus
ties and a quaint little
woman dressed in an old-time
costume right down to lace
mitts, looking as though she had
stepped right out Of an Elsie
Dinsmore novel looks like q
size 10, which Is the size women
used to be.
Did you ever stop to wonder
how Il is that women OF other
generations were always I.
little and cute? Now look ut us!
Dolls
Largest exhibit OF all is that
of Bernard Ravca OF hum
dreds of dolls. M. Ravca had
his dolls here two years ago. but
has added many new American
dolls there's q full case OF
Indian dolls another OF
American actresses includ-
ing the beauteous Lillian Rus
sell.
There's George Washington, Of
course and Peter Stuyve-
SAINT, Henry Hudson :. Sam
Houston b. Balboa, Christopher
Columbus Robert Z. Lee >. {.
and many others, to say nothing
of the lifesize figures represent
ing peoples from the Europe that
used to be.
M. Ravca will autograph d.
any doll that you buy VI.
Ravca says America is beau
tiful country :. -. land so much
of IT."
It's all very interesting i.
well worth q visit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Mrs. L. 9. Hooker Corresponding Secretary

THE NEW corresponding secretary Mrs Lloyd G.
Hooker,
Her assistant. Mrs. Hugh Stalker.
Recording secretary Mrs. c. W. Moore
And her assistant Mrs Wyie w. Carhartt
Reports given by Mrs. Douglas Campbell OF the
Neighborhood Club. and by .,. -.
q Mrs. Frederick c. Campbell. Mrs William Hannah :.
Mrs Carhartt Mrs Hooker. Mrs Albert Dickinson
Mrs Robert Redheld Mrs c. p Waddell of the PIT A.
%. and by Mrs. Demng 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Betty Thompson Enters Cover Girl Race

DID YOU know lovely Betty Thompson
Who's been making such for herself before
New Yorks commercial
Is of the contestants in the current Cover Girl
of which will be Immediately shipped to Holly
wood.
We're betting Betty.
And from here we'd better Jump the Neighborhood
Thrift Shop. and that annual meeting -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Mrs. Mulkey Again Heads Thrift Shop

CHAIRMEN OF the board. of the Neighborhood Thrift
Shop. for their next season as follows.
President. Mrs Claude L. Mukey. again. 49,.
First vice president Mrs Paul Deming Jr.....
Second vice president. Mrs. Edwin w. Baker,.
Third vice president Mrs. John Fnkenstaedt -.
Treasurer Mrs. Andrew Hochkiss.
Assistant treasurer Mrs w. X. Wheelock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Mrs. Schultz
Chairman Of
Welfare Fete

THE ANNUAL shower OF the
North Woodward Branch of the
Jewish Women European Wei
fare Organization was sched-
uled for today at 1890 p. m. in
the social hall of the Congrega-
ton B'nai Moshe.
Mrs. Ida Schultz is chairman
of the party.
Proceeds will be used for tn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

Oh, some declare It's roy-shun,
And some insist it's rash-un;
Yet, who Would say, "Oh, driver
quick
To Pennsylvania Stdsh-un"?
And Uho, pray, ioould argue
'Tpixt imitation and infdsh-un,
Or dare to call this Nation,
A controversial Nosh-un7
Now, in my simple, homespun
Udy
I've dItCdys called Il rdy-shun,
And rhymed 10 Funk &c WoD-
nails l0ould)
With good pronunciation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
SEND A HANK TO A YANK

If you send your servceman little remembrances to
keep his chin up, include the mailing box OF
fine linen handkerchefs at ST. He'll bless you for
your practically and thoughtfulness For shopping in
formation, please telephone Cherry $780, line 347.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Raymond Why+es Entertain House Guests

RECENT SHEBANGS include.
The cocktail and dinner party. which Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Whyte gave.
For their house guests Mr. and Garland D. Wool
bridge of Roanoke, Va.
And the pour. for about so guests. which Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell R. Kraus caused to take place for their
daughter
The beauteous Mrs Lewis Fisher Brown her birth
day..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Neiehboihood Thrift Shop Closes June 10

THE NE1GHBoRHOOD THRIFT SHOP closes June Is
and will reopen in September you will want 10 know
And that about concludes things. for today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
THE MAIN difference between

THE MAIN difference between
a husband and a spaniel at
breakfast time is that the dog
can't talk and the husban d
won't. II the dog doesn't like
what's put before him, he doesn't
eat il; the husband just growls
but comes back for a second
helping.
No young bride can zee tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
N N sy f;

WN with
THE ENGAGEMENT. of Marian Grace Mccain.
Daughter of H. Mccullough of Parksde drive
-. and late Dr. Joseph H. Mccain
And Stanley Spencer Roe:
Son of Burton and the late S S Burton
Has just been made known.
The bridetobe. lis graduate of Crosse Pointe Con-
vent of the Sacred
And her is graduate of the University of
Detroit.
It'll be fall wedding.
Frischkorn Dinner for Toni WeIswood
THE ATTRACTIVE Toni" welswood of New York. -.
guest Mrs Grace Hadley of Riverside ont...
by George NJ Frisehkern,,r, who dinner
party Saturday. Crosse Pointe Yacht
Club.
Among Mr.. Fs other guests.
Mr. and Mrs George Brett Shaefer. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert F. Wall Dr. Norman slade and Mrs Hadey..
Daughter Born TO Lyman J. Craies Jr.
NEWLY ARRIVED in this of Tears
daughter. born May 90. to Mr. and Mrs Lyman
J. Craig Jr.....
Her mamma . is the one-time Glee Galloway daugh-
ter of r. Fuller Galloway and the late Mrs Galloway
And to be called James Jr.. born May 81
to Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson Winborn.
Mrs Winborn used to be Lee Mixer.
-;
Miss SeehoIm Of Birmingham TO Entertain
BIRMINGHAM HosTEssEs. and their goingson.
viii come next. =. in today's clarion.
Miss Natalie Seaholm.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ernest W. Seahom of Kennesaw
will entertain so gals her parents attractive
home. Thursday.
We suspect of guests classmates. of
the tea giver....
Miss Newell TO Give Pekoe Pour Friday
THEM. THERE'S the pekoe-pour. which Margaret
Newell.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. Newell. of Maple
road.
viii give Friday for her fellow graduates.
Still another. who'll receive her sheepskn. is SUI
anne Miner....
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis l. Miner.
Who'll bid farewell. to the Sacred Heart Convent
Lawrence June TO-.
She and her entire class have just returned from visit
to Barat College. Lake Forest, H.. we might add
Raymond Whytes Entertain House Guests
RECENT sHEBANGs include -.
The cocktail and dinner party. which Mr. and Mrs
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Garland D. Wool
bridge of Roanoke Va.
And the pour . for about so guests. . which Mr..
Mrs Lowell R. Kraus. caused to take place for their
daughter.
day..
Betty Thompson Enters Cover Girl Race
DID YOU know. lovely Betty Thompson.
Who's been making such for herself. =. before
New Yorks commercial Cameras.
Is Of the contestants. in the current Cover Girl
winner of which will be Immediately shipped to Holly
wood?...
We're betting on Betty.
And from here we'd better jump the Neghborhood
Thrift Shop and that annual meeting
Mrs. Mukey Again Heads Thrift Shop
cHAIRMEN OF the board. of the Neighborhood Thrift
Shop for their next follows.
President. Mrs. Claude E Mulkey. again.
First vice president. Mrs. Paul Demng Jr.....
Second president. Mrs Edwin w. Baker. -.