davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-12
SOLID COLOR chenille
AND WARM BEACON
ROB B ES
4.99

Lounge, loaf and live in these
warm, cuddly robes nights and
mornings. The styles you want
for your personal use and for
lovely gifts. Quilted cottons in
prints, soft chenilles in blue, wine,
raspberry and rose, soft mapped
Beacons in prints on dark back
grounds. Sizes IL to 20-38 to A.
Golderbergs--House Garments
Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Lady Hamiltons are we'll worth
the Coupon you invest in them
because they give the greatest
degree Of comfort because of the
arch support feature. Soft kid
feathers In black or brown.
Pumps, ties and oxfords. Sizes
~ to 10, widths IA to ZEE.
Footpeayz-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-12

d. Burial viii be IN Mount oliyet
Cemetery.
Mass was also sung at the Co.
Cathedral Of Christ the King In
Evening star., 1943-11-12
50 y
Fur-Trimmed coots

Large or small fur collars emphasize
their smart appeal. All wool and
boucie fabrics in black, blue, green or
brown, fitted or boxy models. Fine
quality furs include Kit Fox, Fox Paw,
Red Fox, Silver Fox Rump, Dyed
Squirrel and Skunk-dyed Opossum-
even Tuxedo fur fronts. Sizes IL to
20-38 to 52-35h to 491a.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
"a 95
Dual Purpose Coots

Two-way all-weather coat at budget
price. Popular boy box model Of camel
fleece with set-in sleeves, slash pockets,
four buttons. When the thermometer
goes up, wear it without the lining
and for colder days button in the lining
for extra warmth. Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

Spain produced silver in ancient
times and produces it today. Also
we have much later record of a
similar event.
In 1880 an Indian in Peru lighted
a large bonfire on the side of the
Cerro de Pasco Mountain in Peru.
AfterWard he happened to notice
amid the ashes some melted silver.
The Indian reported the event and
a rich silver mine was started at the
spot. In later years this mine pro-
duced large amounts of silver, also
a great deal Of copper.
Silver was usrd in ancient Egypt,
Greece and Rome Small statues
were made from the metal, and 1t
went into coins, vases and mirrors
Many a. rich Roman woman studied
her face in a mirror made of solid,
Well-polished silver.
Most of our silver is taken from
ore, but sometimes it is found in q
pure or nearly pure state. A lump
OF pure silver with weight of 1887
pounds was located in the Kongs-
berg mines in Norway. At Aspen,
Colorado. an even larger lump OF
silver was found in 1894 in the
Smuggler mine. 1t weighed 1894
pounds.
Aside from the pure silver which
Is turned up here and there, the
millions OF pounds obtained each
year are taken from ore. The silver
is mixed with other minerals and
there is trouble in getting it out.
One way Of taking silver from ore
was worked out by Spaniard
almost four centuries ago. 1t came
into widespread use in Mexico.
That method called for the crush
ing OF the ore with a large boulder
or other heavy object which could
be rolled over it. Later the crushed
ore was placed In a small pond"
usually from to u feet wide,
When we'll mixed with water it
became a smooth mud.
Next time I shall tell how mer-
curry is used to take silver from
the Smooth mud"
Evening star., 1943-06-10
lETTER-OUT

remove one letter from each
cameo " IN the last column Print the oppo
site from which
correctly, its all in
Answer Yesterdays
Ietter-Out
tG) GUESS-SUES Che does
(U) OUSTS-TOSS do a
% QUIETS- QUEST ego pursuit..
(S) 1NFESTS-FINEST
PRIESTS-SPRITS on
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Uncle Rays Corner

Two thousand years ago Z Roman
writer set down a note with this
meaning in our language:
THE first silver ever found in
Spain was discovered by shepherds.
They lighted a fire which spread
through the Pyrenean forest. After
the fire went out some of the shep-
herds walked through the forest
and saw a mass of silver which had
been melted by the flames. Not
only did they find silver at the
surface of the ground, but they also
discovered vein of the metal
between the rocks below"
That story may or may not be
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Unused Information

Mere information Is OF no value
unless 1t can be put to some use.
South was in no doubt who held
one vital card in this deal, but he
failed to see the practical purpose
to which his knowledge could be put.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
AKQJ
0Q972
h65
AS ~ Alose43
y l043 0Ks5
O A Q J832 8 l07
%K7 &632
VAJ6
nK94
%QJl08
The bidding:
South West North East
l 4 80 "a Pass
5 4 Pass Pass Pass
Vests pre-emptive overcall of
three diamonds served to keep the
opponents from a three no-trump
contract which would have been easy
as the cards lay and it proved
doubly advantageous when South
failed to make his five-club contract.
West opened his top spade. De-
clarer won in his own hand to lead
the club queen and Vests king was
slaughtered by dummy's ace. Next
low heart was led to the jack and
this finesse, too, succeeded, marking
East with the heart king Then,
despite the fact that the loss of a
heart trick to East. with subsequent
lead through declarer's diamond
king, would obviously be fatal. South
supinely surrendered. After drawing
trumps South plunked down his
heart ace, went to dummy to cash
two spades and led diamond,
hoping he could force West on lead
and find him without a third heart.
OF course, this didn't happen.
Vests announced diamond length
certainly made it. almost impossible
that East's heart king would drop
under the ace-but the knowledge
that East had the heart king should
have made the neart 10 the card on
which declarer pinned his hopes
After winning the heart jack he
should have drawn trumps. cashed
both dummys spades, then led the
heart queen! This gave declarer a
real chance to make his contract.
IT West had the heart 10 it might
drop on the second lead. but even
II it didn't drop a third lead of
hearts would put West In and force
him to lead diamond up to South's
king.
Yesterday You were Oswald ia
cobys partner and with both sides
vulnerable, you held:
AJ10S5
VA10653
%
AK62
The bidding:
You Schenken Jacoby Liehtner
Pass IA Dbl pass
-" Pass 3NT Pass
ca
AnsWer-Pass! II your partner
has strength in spades your own
length IN that suit strongly suggests
that East can ruff spades if you play
at trump contract. You have slight
cause for concern ever your single
ton diamond but not sufficient rea-
son to override your partners
choice.
Score 100 per cent for pass, so per
cent for four hearts.
Question No. 1,407.
Today you have the same hand
but the bidding is different:
Evening star., 1943-06-10
L~eA< a4

You Schenken Jacoby Lightner
Pass a Dbl Pass
80. Pass 40 "a
C?)
What do you bio? (Answer to-
morrow
fReleased by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1943-06-28

Symphony No. g." otherwise known
as the Scotch" symphony, was
broader in design, with its contrasts
of the gay and the melancholy we'll
defined.
The lovely voice Of Miss Speaks
was heard in songs familiar to her
countless radio fans. The warmth
and rotundity of her tones and her
clear enunciation form a perfect
medium for songs of sentiment,
which she sings with appealing nat
uralness.. The beloved Annie
Laurie" which she gave as encore,
Henschels Morning Hymn" and
Mary Howe's "Berceuse," were
beautiful examples of this gift of
hers. Mrs. Howe's song. in partic-
ular, was given with rare tender
ness.
The fine placement of her higher
register and the f1uency of her pro-
duction give soft brilliancy to
numbers such as Bizet's "Ouvre ton
occur" and Strauss Tales of the
Vienna Woods" without any metallic
blemish. The audience Succumbed
to her charm, applauding with that
insistant vigor that hopes for en-
cores. Miss Speaks anticipated her
listeners desires and sang the two
popular compositions by her uncle,
Obey Speaks, Sylvia" and Morn
ing" and in conclusion MY Hero"
from Strauss THE Chocolate
Soldier"
A LITTLE want Ad" in The
Star brings LOT Of results. Ma.
50OO.'
Evening star., 1943-06-28

gram might have been less gener-
ouSly received, for it did not follow
the pattern of other summer con-
certs where the purely melodious
and pleasing seemed to be the first
requisite.
Mr.. Marrow paid tribute to an
American composer in his choice of
Hadleys overture, I'm Bohemia" for
opening number. The works of this
American are seldom programmed
today, for they have little of the
substance tnat stands up against
either the old masters or the
moderniSt, who have changed or
educated the publics ear to other
harmonies and styles. The over
ture has its particular melodic
scheme although not of the appeal
of the music of Victor Herbert. who
shares with the Bohemian Club of
San Francisco in the composers
dedication.
Debussy's prelude to the After
noon of Faun" and Smetana's
"The Moldau" followed, both of
which Mr.. Marrow presented with
faithful allegiance to tradition. The
guest conductor, while exerting
watchful eye for precision in attacks
and tempt that were spirited, did
not exhibit great feeling for nuance
or for orchestral effects. The
Debussy Prelude" lacked atmos-
phere and the delicate shadings of
descriptive potency, and Smetana's S
deeply felt and charming musical
picture of the river and the life
along its banks missed in the projec-
tion of an underlying sentiment. His
Interpretation of Mendelssohn's
Evening star., 1943-06-28


feet, with ropes S4.o5
woodward & Lothrop-The Toy Store, Fourth Floor,
A. Beverage Set Of glasses and toll pitcher
Of clear gloss etched in q flower pattern. A
cold drink essential; the set-S35O
Woodward & Lothrop- Glassware Fifth Floor
B. Printed Cotton TobIeeIoth, one Of a GROUP
Of fower-sprinkled ooored cloths for indoors
or outdoors The TyroIeon design illustrated
wos hand printed in California. 54x54 inches,
S2.25
Woodward & Lothrop-Linens Fifth Floor
G. PIeoted Gouze Lamp Shades put your
lamps in summer dress. Cotton gouze, plain
or with cushion dots, in white or boudoir COL
ors; 8 and 10 inches------Sl, Sl.25, Sl.5o
Woodward & Lothrop-Iamps and Shades Seventh Floor
D. Glassware for Cooking means less work for
Mother, for her best efforts ore cooked and
served in the same attractive Dishes Pie
p'ote-eovered casserole, Csc; large double
Woodward & Lothrop-Housewares Eighth Floor
Express Elevator Service
E. Comfortable Hossoeks ore so easy to move
from indoors to out, and back again. OF
simulated leather in gay eoors $3.50 to SIG
Wooward & Lothrop- Curtains and Draperes,
Seventh Floor
T. SisoIerest Rugs are made Of cool ssoI and
ore coIorfu and cosy to keep clean. Use them
right through the house; S2eo5
27xso $685. 3x5, sses; sxlo s2e95
Woodward & Lothrop-F1oorcoverings Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Miss Speaks Familiar Songs
Are Heard at Water Gate
Threat of Rain Holds Down Crowd
For Marrows Appearance as
Symphony Guest Conductor
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

I threat OF rain diminished the ordinary Sunday crowd Of the
water Gate last night where Man Marrow his
guest OF the National symphony and the popular Margaret
Speaks the oot balmy atmosphere rewarded
refreshing
Were not for the change
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
Newkirk Funeral
Will be Private

Ann Arbor, Feb. 17-Private fu-
neral services will be conducted
for Mrs. Eleanor J. Newkirk, wife
Of II. Writ Newkirk. at o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the Muehlig
Chapel. with Rev. Theodore Sch
male officiating Burial will be in
Forest Lawn Cemetery. Dexter.
Mrs. Newkirk died Tuesday at
Gates Private Hospital, where she
had. been since Jan. 30, when she
suffered a stroke. Until her last
illness she had been in good health,
having observed her 62nd wedding
anniversary last Dec. rs and her
S6th birthday on Jan. l6. She was
the daughter OF pioneer settlers Of
Washtenaw County, Sarah Ann
Wood and Thomas Birkett, and
was born in the Birkett homestead
on Portage Lake Rd, five miles
north of Dexter. In 1880 she mar
ried Mr.. Newkirk and they had
lived in Ann Arbor for the past
As years at 322 s. Fifth Ave. Mrs.
Newkirk had helped to start the
Boy Scout Camp Newkirk along
the river near Dexter by giving
the first land for the reservation.
She also had built the dining hall
lodge for Camp Birkett
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
Mrs. Minnie Strieter
Rites TO be Thursday

Ann Arbor. Feb. 1.-THE funeral
of Mrs. Minnie B. Strieter, 9l7 Bath
St, will be at the Muehlig Chapel
at 1880 Thursday afternoon. with
Rev. Chester H. Loucks officiating.
Burial will be in Bethlehem Gene
terry.
Mrs. Strieter. who was an Ann
Arbor caterer for the past 80 years,
died Monday afternoon at the Simp-
son Memorial Institute following a
brief illness. She was the daugh-
ter of Tice and Mary Casterline
and was born in Ann Arbor Sept.
16, 1876. She was married to John
j. Strieter Aug IS, 1899. who died
Feb. 81. 1882.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Cleon Crippen, and a son. Roy,
both Of Ann Arbor; two sisters.
Mrs. Ben Kuhl, Manchester. and
Mrs. Frank Voegeding. Crystal
River, Fla, and three grandchil-
dren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
Mrs. Rosina Josenhans
Rites TO be in Church

Ann Arbor. Feb. 17-Funeral ser.
vices will be conducted for Mrs.
Rosina Josenhans at the Zion Lutn-
eran Church at O'Clock Thursday
afternoon, with Rev. f. c. StelI-
horn officiating. Burial will be in
Forest Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Josenhans, who was the
widow Of Paul Gerhardt, died Mon.
day night at her residence. 602 E.
Ann St, following several weeks
illness. The daughter OF Jacob F.
and Anna Maria Kalmbach Bross
Mrs. Josenhans was born in Ann
Arbor Aug. &c, 1855. and had been
a lifetime resident OF this city.
She married Mr.. Josenhans Oct.
20, 1881, who preceded her in
death in 1899.
Two daughters, Miss NJ. Alma
Josenhans, Detroit, and Miss Milda
c. Josenhans, Ann Arbor, survive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
Payne Virtually
Chosen as Judge

Ann Arbor. Feb. lin winning
the Republican nomination for
Judge OF the W Ann Arbor NUM-
cipal court, Justice OF the Peace
Pay H. Payne won the election,
as there was no Democratic candi-
date In the primary. The new
municipal court over which JUS
tice Payne will preside, barring
the unlikel possibility OF success
full sticker opposition at the April
election, is scheduled to replace
the justice court on or before
July l.
Aid. William ]. Saunders and
Aid. Sydney p. Cook were renomi-
mated on the Republican ticket,
and Harold J. Leopard won the
council nomination for the short
term to fill a vacancy. Saunders
has no Democratic opposition, but
Cook will be opposed by Fred
Norris, Democrat; Leopard will be
opposed by George V. Stoll, Demo
crat. Only $500 votes were cast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
Reserve Officers TO
CONTINUE Education

Ann Arbor. Feb. l7-Col. William
A. Canoe has just announced that
175 University men now enrolled
in the advanced course OF the
ROTC will, after March /, be-
come privates in the regular Army
and will be given housing and pay
while continuing their University
training. The program will go
into effect, he said. with the Armys
specialized training program, after
March !.
While serving as priyates, the
men coming under the new train
ing plan will continue their pres
ent programs until the end OF the
semester in May. Seniors will
then be sent 10 camps for spe-
cialized officers training, while
juniors will 20 TO still other camps
for additional basic training. sup.
plementing their ROTC work.
Col. Canoe has just returned
from a War Department confer
ence in Washington where special
lied training in colleges was taken
up as paramount necessity in the
war effort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
FILLS 800" SHOES

ALBANY. n. Y.-UP-Ots Hor-
wedel is one Albany bowler who
can MI another kegler's shoes to
perfection. Horwedel recently roll
ed a perfect game. the second 1900"
he had scored while wearing the
shoes once owned by Harry Sing
err. When Singer decided to retire
after chalking up two 1900 games
during his bowling days, he turned
the shoes over TO Horwedel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
SITUATION IN HAND

SAN JOSE. Cal.-UP-Called to
investigate a call that a man was
chasing a woman along Third St.
Patrolman Pau! Ganshirt made the
following human-interest report:
Found first class family argument.
Woman had three teeth knocked
out but didn't want to file charges.
Took woman to dentist for repairs
while husband watched the baby"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17

LONDON-UP- Advices from
Europe said that King Victor En-
manuel of Italy at a cabinet meet.
ing early this month urged Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini to resign to
pave the way for separate peace
Mussolini refused to do so. but.
shook up his cabinet. removing
Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo
Ciano, Justice Minister Count
Dino Grandi and others who sup
ported the King. the advices said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Ann Arbor, Feb. 1.-THE form
er director OF the University Hos.
pital, George Bugbee. at present
superintendent OF Cleveland City
Hospital, has been named as exc
cutive secretary OF the American
Hospital Assc citation. Mr.. Bugbee
will leave his present post for
headquarters of the association
in Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
auARp HOUSE HOLDS BUILDER

y q NND TTOOOL FIOIDO . 70 LDL n
MERGED, Cal.-UP-Howard l..
Bowen, carpenter. not only had the
distinction OF building slngle-hand-
ed the new guard house of the
MERGED County Army Flying School
here. but also OF being its first in.
mate. Two hours after he had
spent three months in construct
ing the building. he revealed to
Army officials that he was an
Army deserted from Texas. They
promptly arrested him and put him
inside.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
NO PREDICTION, BUT

CALIFORNIA, Pa.-UP-- He's
'gittin sick and tired of predic-
ters." but weather wizard Mark +.
Kline announced there would be
an early spring. THE other morn
ing | sees a passed. OF geese flying
due north" said Kline. the earli-
est in so years-and | says only
what | sees"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
HAS WARRANTS

Ann Arbor. Feb. l7-As the re-
suit OF police department com.
plants, Justice Jay II. Payne has
II warrants slated for issuance
charging wilful violations OF the
city ordinance against icy side.
walks. Five fraternities, one sor.
ority and girls cooperative house
are among those charged. War.
rants were asked in only those
cases where officers had personal
ly warned residents or institutions
at least once Of the alleged viola.
tions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
Ann Arbor News

Besides her husband. Mrs. New.
kirk leaves a son, Birkett F. New.
kirk, Dexter Township; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Nellie Newkirk thinner
man. 81. Petersburg, Fla; and four
grandchildren
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-17
PLANE sPoTTER 700 HOURS

PLANE sPoTTER 700 HOURS
BOW. n. H-UP-Carl ogden,
carpenter; broke his neck in
1888. But today he's the cham
pion aircraft spotter in this sec
ton. Substituting for absentee OBJ
servers in addition to covering his
own shift. Ogden has rolled up
more than 700 hours OF observs.
ton.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

ing the great economy to the union
involved in the checkof system.
1t takes strength, persistence and
solidarity to win a strike in peace
time. The labor movement has
those qualities. 1t will need per-
sistence and organization of high
order to maintain decent standards
and efficiency in wartime. not SIM
ply by demanding wage increases
but by holding down prices, and
fighting off legislative attacks. John
L. Lewis is on the wrong side in
the fight for price control.
The fight can be won. 1t is not
too late to roll back prices, head
off imitation, and restore some of
the huge gouges that price rises
have taken out of real wages. II
the imitation bloc, with Lewis as
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Co. Gets Tough on
Lunch Hour

Seven men on "a" shift, six on
"B" shift, and three on &c"
shift in the Spinning Department
were given two days of each
recently because they allegedly
went to the cafeteria early. Some
were supposed to have left work
only two minutes ahead of the
clock.
Since nobody was hired In
place Of the disciplined men, and
production continued In their alb
sence, union officials point out
that the chief effect Of the lay
offs was TO save the company
some $3.50.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

sistance, win their fight, then C1o
Pres. Murray has served notice that
labor will seek substantial wage in
creases to prevent complete starv-
alton for the masses of workers.
Labor must set UP community
councils to check black markets
and hold the line against initiation.
Labor musk organize its political
work in a serious way, not referF
It all to an over-burdened political
committee and forget about it. La
Dor must demand the whole anti
imitation program now-roll-back
of prices, taxes on those able to
bear, and at the same time a Sec
ond front in Europe with the peo-
pie united behind 1t, to put an end
to the Axis menace for good and
all.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Buy $4,000 Bonds
900 Of CeIanese
in Union

CUMBERLAND. May 6-Membershp of Local 1874 TwUA has
passed the 5000 mark and still going with than half
members have signed the chekof officials
Since the list members
April $50 have added the list
members who paid partly
not belonged previously Latest figures show
the checkOf
SPINNERS
organized Of the
the 95 eligible have signed for heckof
o make far
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

The deadline for having May
dues deducted through checkoff is
May 26. However IL there are any
who have not signed the checkoff
cards by May 26 their cards can
still be received later.
Union representatives are stress
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Local 1874 Notes

$4,000, making q total Of $500
that the union now holds.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Wurp-Knif Elections

Announcement of election results
in the Warp Knitting Department
were held up for short time while
a protest was being considered.
The elections have now been APP
proved and the results are given as
follows:
Dennis G. McCulley, Chairman;
Melvin Mckenzie, Sub-Chairman;
Mary Burns, Secretary; and the
following Committee members:
Eugene Delaney, Charles Brant,
Charles Wolfrod, Juanita Perdew,
Alma Smith. William Thomas. Ru-
pert Laing, Cecil Brewer. Gilbert
Thompson, and John Cooper.
Buy $4,000 Bonds
The local has purchased add
tional war bonds to the value of
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
More About Lewis

In these fields the unions have
only begun to function. Until they
learn the new technique, they will
be tempted to slide back with Lewis
into direction-action methods. And
the conduct of the war will suffer.
Read the back files of the United
Mine Workers Journal. Try to find
what Lewis considers the number
one issue facing the country to-
day.
Is 1t winning the war against
fascism? No! 1t is-"burrocracy"
(the Lewis version of the CATCH
word invented by big business to
smear the Roosevelt administra-
tion).
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

the checkoff drive "be brought to
satisfactory conclusion as quick
ly as possible"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
SPINNERS LEAD

A special appeal has gone out
from the presidents Office to every
officer Of the local, urging that