davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

TRADITION BREAKING he
comes a commonplace war
time-and not one, but two long
revered customs will 60 by the
boards when the Detroit InStl-
tute of Arts opens its doors
Tuesday for the most important
event of its spring season, the
annual exhibition of contempo-
rary American art.
Until now, the opening has al
ways been formal evening
event. But this year, because of
gas rauoning. it will take place
in the afternoon,
And. for the first time in his
tory, all the exhibitors will he
women. Last year, you'll re-
member. all the exhibitors were
men, although that was strictly
unDremedltated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Contemporary Art Exhibit
To Be an AII-Woman Show

ardSon. Mildred r. Williams,
Helen May and LlSelotte Moser.
Opening at tho same time as
the contemporary American art
show and remaining for the
same period, April 13 to May
10, IS the Flanagan Memorial
exhibition of the sculptures Of
John b. Flanagan. one of the
most interesting and original Of
recent American SculptorS. lie
died about a year ago
Members Of the Women'S COM
mittee OF the Detroit Museum of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Club TO Give
Lunch, Play
Tomorrow

TIN PAST presidents Of the
College Women's Club Will stage
a play tomorrow at the Detroit
Athletic Club after a business
meeting Of the club at 11:l5
a. m. and the tenth annual spring
luncheon at 1890 p. m.
Mrs Fred Shumann, retiring
president, will preside in the
meeting during which election
Of the board of directors Will
take place. The following past
presidents Will take part in the
play entitled The College Club
IN Review:
MeSdameS J. L. AsSelin, Don
r. Pear. James PoWrle, Fred
Beard Charles + Boyd L. l.
Woolson. c Easton Allen Roy
BradStrum +. O. Dauch and
Mrs Shumann
Decorations viii be large ar
engagements Of spring flowers on,
"A T->taped table. After tho play
there VIII bC an afternoon OF
bridge
Among those who viii attend
nc 8sy events arc MeSdameS
Elizabeth Clark. Thomas r.
Davis EDWARD n DcmbowSki,
Rudolph Frank. John r Ivory
VI ] Jarvis. Charles Merrill
Theodore Harrington Francis
Phelps John 3 Kolh 4. NiChol
Mclean and Ni,,os Helen Arm
strong any Corcofan and Theo
Freeman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Amono Those Who viii Be There

4 FEW of those who will be there-pcked at random
are lydia and Henry Bull Mary and Frances Boyer
Peggy Book Charles T. Fisher III and his sister Mary
Elizabeth Marian Chaplin Gertrude Ford.
Virginia Scripps Virginia Robb James Standish.
Garter Sales Jr Ann and John Woodhouse. Julie Dick
son Nancy Wilbur Alice, Jane and John Hooker.
George Palms Jack Hendrie Connie Weber:
Suzanne Reeke Lou Fletcher. Sally Frost. Molly
Ann Heath . Ann Hicks Harriet Howenstein Jan Nc
MILAN Julie Micou Barbara Miller Connie Nauman
Nancy Person Walter Robinson Jerome Remick
III ....
Greene Fenley Philip Casgran. Peter Henkel.
Sidney r Small Jr. David, Fred and Samuel Suffer.
Dwight Taylor. Angus Wright Charles Edwards.
Pierre Spencer . Pat Gambler. Betty Finkenstaedt...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Mrs. Jones in Black Suit

Mrs. Loris Jones, who is chair
man of the bandage program Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
IA Women Painters

The list Of IA women includes
the names of some of the Coun-
try's outstanding painters of
either sex and among them four
DetroiterS Constance {. Rich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

Mrs. Loris Jones, chairman
Of the handage program for
the Womcn's Field Army
Society for Control Of Can
Ger in WAYNE, Macomb and
Oakland counties. attended
the tea Thursday "a hlc h
opened the campaign locally.
PVT CHARLES WALLlNG
of Gren,er Field Manchester
y Z. arrived "Wednesday morn
inC 10 spend ms Through with
ms parents Mr. and Mrs Charles
Walhnc Of Carter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
IN N syfss.j.jir

BETWEEN 500 and 400 of the young fry.
the subdeb Of Crosse Ponte and Indian Village
VIII dance tonight and have fun end
Al the annual spring formal party to be gwen by the
Paul Strashurg Dancing Academy the Country Club.
is big occasion for many of the girls and they'll
wear their first long dresses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Leap Year Dance Planned

THE SUBDEB set demands sophistlcaton
A stag line and cut-n dances
And of course there always few more boys than
girls.
Leap Year dance when the girls cut in. lis
feature of the program
Therell be a orchestra and novelties
Including the Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition
dance.
The two-step has been changed to the circle fox rot
And there will be a Congo chain.
The Wednesday afternoon junior class 8 to ID will
dancing o'clock and stop at $50 when refreshments
will be served
The - to 16-year-olds will begin dancing at o'clock
The party for the seniors will be concluded with mid
night supper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Tea at Medical Building
Launches Drive on Cancer
BY ANN NJ. STARK

THE sRI-C0UNTY Cancer
Drive was launched Thursday
at a tea in the Wayne County
Medical Society Building.
Mrs. Albert M. Mackey, chair
man and commander in Wayne,
Macomb and Oakland counties
of the Women's Field Army of
the american Society for Con-
troll of Cancer, addressed the
group on details of the cam
paign TO fight the fifth col
umnist" disease, and also intro
duced the guest speaker, DR..
Frank Rector Of Lansing, repre-
senting the state board of health.
The drive will last through
April and thousands of letters
have been mailed TO solicit funds
TO prevent and subdue the sec
ond greatest cause of death In
the United States.
The last two days of the drive
will be devoted to public collec-
tions in hotels and downtown
street areas.
Mrs. DeHart to Run Booth
Mrs. Roy f. DeHart will be in
charge of the cancer booth in
Grand Circus Park, which will
be erected the last 10 days Of
the drive.
The tea table in the stately
lounge was beautifully conferred
with coral gladioli, daffodils and
white stock.
Ornate silver candelabra with
lighted gold tapers were used AT
each end of the long tea table.
Mrs. William G.. Mackersie.
president of the Wayne County
Medical Auxiliary. and Mrs.
Dayton S. Stone poured.
Mrs. Milton A. Darling, one
OF the hoSteSseS. looked charm
ing in a gold dress and black
chapeau.
Mrs. Jones in Black Suit
Mrs. Loris Jones, who is chair
man of the bandage program OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Ibex Club TO See Movie

HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN CROW" is the title,
OF in technicoor. with comments by Lowell
Thomas be shown
In meeting Of the Club. following luncheon
Monday scheduled 30 o'clock the University
Club.
A board meeting will precede the luncheon
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Hungary Tells Allied Side

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 16.-The
Hungarian radio has begun broad
casting Allied and Russian war
communiques as well as the Ger
man. Budapest dispatch to Sven
ska Dagbladet said today.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
German Prisoner
| Asks About Axis
| Invasion of u. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 16.-Gov.
Olin D. Johnston said yesterday
German prisoner harvesting pea
nuts in Aiken County asked him
several days ago about the pro
gress" of German troops invading"
the United States from the East
Coast and Japanese from the West
Coast.
Gov. Johnston who learned to
speak German while with the Amer
ican Army of Occupation on the
Rhine after the World War said the
prisoner not only believed that Axis
armies had landed in the United
States but that German-Japanese
victory was only question of
time"
The Governor said Axis propa-
eanda agencies had apparently con-
vinced the prisoners that their SOL
diers were fighting winning battles
In America.
So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, so help buy
some with War bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Membership in Bund
No Bar 10 Citizenship,
Chicago Judge Rules
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Assoclateo FrekS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Federal
Judge william J. Campbell ruled
yesterday that the German -Ameri-
can Bund was subversive and con-
trary to the principles of our Con-
stitution, but that mere member
ship in the bund in itself was not
sufficient" to cancel naturalized citi-
zenShip.
He ruled that to denaturalize q
bund member the Government must
prove the nature and extent of each
defendants participation in bund
activities and his knowledge of the
bund'sTeal purposes.
The ruling was contained In a
three page memorandum on pro-
ceedings In which the Government
seeks to denaturalize nine persons.
including Dr. Otto Willumeit, be-
cause of their alleged membership
In the bund.- The memorandum set
trial dates for the defendants from
october u to December l..
The Decentralization proceedings
were consolidated in the spring. SO
that ruling on the bund's charac-
ter could be reached before going
ahead with the separate trials of the
nine defendants.
His memorandum declared:
The aims, purposes and organiza-
ton of the German-American Bund
and its predecessor organizations are
suoversive OF the Government of the
United States and contrary to the
principles of our Constitution"
The court ruled that the bund.
since its organization in Chicago
on October IL, 1924, has been anil
ated directly with the Nazi party in
Germany and, since the rise of Hit
Ter to power, directly afiiliated with
the government of the German
Reich.
The memorandum asserted the
bund at present was continuing its
activities as much as possible under
the guise of local singing socie ties"
according to directions from Ger
many when the United States en-
tered the war.
Defendants in the proceedings
are DR.. Willumeit. under sentence in
New York and Connecticut for
espionage and violation of the Sc
lective Service Act; his former
secretary, Mrs. Irene Matz; Karl
Herman Sautter, Friedrich Kiefer.
Carl August Vogel, Hugo Johannes
Luetchje, Ernest Henry Scharf,
Frank Alphons Schoennagel and
Frederick Ohrt.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
More Aid Mapped
For Soldiers Children

By the Associated Press.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee set legislative machinery in
motion today to provide additional
funds for infant and maternity care
for dependents of servicemen.
Chairman Cannon called hearings
for next Wednesday on $4,000 900
appropriation to augment $780, 900
previously appropriated to help the
Labor Departments Children's Bu-
reau provide for needy cases
The new funds, Mr.. Cannon said,
probab bly, will be limited to depend
ents Of enlisted men only, as was
the money previously advanced.
I'VE are investing this money in
a future generation" Mr.. Cannon
told reporters. 1T is but a small part
Of the obligation We have to our
fighting men to take care of their
dependents while they are away"
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Questions about ancient Egypt ape
pear in letters from Robert Bieder-
mann and Eva Ruth Grimm.
''Will you tell about other sphinxes
besides the Great Sphinx" asks
Robert, and he also wants to know
how a mummy looks"
Eva asks, After the Egyptians had
mummies wrapped up, did they put
them in box?"
To answer the last question first,
let me say that mummies were
placed In collins / saw some of
these coffins, made of stone, while
I was in Egypt.
After the mummy was wrapped,
but before being placed in the coffin,
the custom was to place 1t in one
or more cases. The cases fitted the
shape of the mummy rather closely.
When more than one case was used,
there was of course difference in
size, one being just little larger
than the one closer to the mummy
: In the Cairo museum 1 saw two
Of the castings which were used to
cover the mummy of King Tut. One
OF them was made from solid gold,
and its present value has been esti-
mated at 100000.
As to "how a mummy looks" I
must reply that when the face is
uncovered 1t does not look very
handsome! The flesh over the face
is lean and drawn in, especially
| about the cheeks.
Next Monday I plan to have
story on mummies. and at that time
may tell more about their looks"
Roberts question about the
sphinxes in Egypt is a good one.
We most often hear of the Great
Sphinx, and are apt to forget that
there are others.
Actually hundreds Of sphinxes
were made by the ancient Egyp-
tians. Usually they were only a
few feet high, not comparing in
size with the Great Spinx.
The common custom of the
Egyptians was to make a sphinx
with the body of lion, and the
head of a man or animal. When
a mans face was shown, it was
meant as the image of king or
god. Many sphinxes had the head
OF a hawk or ram on the body
of lion.
The Alabaster Sphinx of Men,
phis, Egypt, ranks second to the
Great Sphinx in size, but a rather
poor second. 1t is IA feet high and
26 feet long.
Evening star., 1943-09-04

Not satisfied by It's success in pro-
ducing strong fertile seeds by which
it can carry on, this grass roots at
the joints.
During July and August, blossom
ing time for the grass, insects are
on hand to transfer pollen. Then,
from August until September, the
seeds are developing and being scat
tered by the winds and birds. Gar
deners are amazed to find that as
soon as they have cultivated a nice
plot OF ground, crab grass takes
over. And the only way to regain
possession Of the land is by careful
hand labor.
The will to succeed is Just as ap-
parent In crab grass as it is among
the members of the human family.
The spirit of determination to con-
quer obstacles and make the best of
opportunities has put this pest all
over the world. 1t does not confine
itself to cultivated ground, but also
occupies waste places. 1t must be
watched as one would e clever foe
and must be cast into the fire or
compost heap in order to control it.
IT uprooted stems are left in the
ground. they promptly take root.
In the Southern States, the in
dustry OF the crab grass is not
frowned upon. It's spontaneous
growth in grain fields after harvest
many times yields an abundant
crop of nutritious hay and pastur-
age. Lawns and cultivated gardens
are where it has won its bad repu-
tation.
The c,llms are from one to four
feet long. They are decumbent or
creeping at the base and put forth
roots wherever the joints touch the
moist soil. The sheaths and basal
parts of the blades are rough and
more or less hairy. The blades are
from three to six inches long and
a quarter of an inch wide. There
are from three to six spikes, two tc
five inches long of purplish or red
dish brown color, arranged in a
whorl at the end Of the stalk, re-
sembling the fingers OF a hand. The
spiklets are in pairs, one sessile, the
other possessing a tiny stem. The
seeds are many and sturdy.
Smooth crab grass, a cousin, is a
dreaded garden pest from Nova
Scotia to South Dakota southwark
to Florida and Louisiana. 1t ap-
plies the same method of procedure
and may be handled in the same
way one goes after the more aggres-
sive relative.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
CRAB GRASS.

IDigitarn SarlguinnlisJ.
In Germany and Poland, the
seeds of this crab grass are cooked
in milk. We have never used these
nutritious seeds in this way.
Crab grass is an introduced an
nual. In Europe. it Is often called
Polish millet or finger grass. 1t has
great tenacity of life. as so many
who cultivate land have discovered.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
h~eA ta4
Colonel Can Club Jops
With Gifts of SuIomi

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. - Former Alderman
Jacob M. Garvey, now a lieutenant
colonel on duty in the Pacific, wrote
his friend, Judge Oscar S. Caplan,
that he would like some salami
Said Judge Caplan: Jake will get
SO much salami that he'll be using
1t to club the Japs."
Evening star., 1943-09-04
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
IMMEDIATE CASH!
ANY MAKE.
SEE MR.. DUKE.
LOGAN MOTOP ~

REPUBLIC 1851. ~
WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Imme-
dlate action. Write or phone,
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., 7725
Wis. ave. WI. 1885.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
Words of Wisdom

The glory Of a people. and Of an
age. is always the work Of
small number Of great men. and
disappears with them .--Crimm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
Oakville
MRS. ETHEL eURGET
FERlNG FROM FALL

MRS. ETHEL sU7GET
SUFFERING FROM FALL
Oakville Mich Apr 12- Mrs.
Ethel Burget is suffering with a
badly wren he'd knee and body
bruises suffered in fall when
the step ladder an which she was
standing while spraying trees top
pied over and broke Mrs. Bur
get is again on clutches.
Mrs Matt SChWdItZ was called
to Chicago Wednesday BY the
death OF a life long friend, Miss
Marie iIochrein.
Mrs. Ada Grams has returned
home after spending some time at
the home OF Mrs Emily Hardy
and Lucy Hardy. Ypsilanti who
have been sick
Edward Williams and Harry Col
Inns. Detroit. were callers Friday
al the homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Helzerman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Northup.
Mrs Ethel Burset and Mrs. Ken
meth Sanford We're callers Thurs
day evening at The home of Mr.. and
MIS-. Walter. Hams. Milan. and at
tended prayer meeting late in the
evening.
Mrs. Arthur LeNasseur and
daughters Beverly and Ruth Marie
and Mrs Kenneth Sanford were
in Ipsilanti Wednesday evening.
BOSTON ms Friends and
relatives today paid their last re-
spects 70 Richard d Sears. Jr. 81.
first national amateur tennis cham
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
Today's Horoscope

II your birthday is today you
have a generous. loving nature.
Family ties are your greatest con-
Germ and you should make de-
voted parent You are very eau
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
buy Bonds

The nations biggest bond drive starts to-
day. The goal is 8 billions OF dollars. That
means 500 for every man, woman and child.
In terms OF selling force it means millions of
calls for workers. For the buyers OF bonds ii
means digging right down into the bottoms of
pockets for every available cent.
We have an estimated cushion of nearly 20
billions between income and outgo. Ii the re-
spouse i'll this drive is 100 per cent, the total
sale, according to government figures, should
be we'll over the l5 billion mark. And ii
probably will be. But there will have to he
lot otSellin2. About two per cent of the peo-
pie will have to SeH the other % per cent.
Selling should ana will be easy. u. 5 War
Bonds represent the world best investment.
They represent savings account OF double
purpOSe-a victory account that helps to pre-
serve the freedom which made our enormous
national wealth possible i'll the first place, and
(2) an account that will be available for pur-
chase of essentials and luXurieS after the war.
This is entirely voluntary an opportunity
Offered by your government to protect your
savings
But
in the event that people do not respond, do not
buy these interest Bearing bonds quickly
Then
the government will be forced to take the
money in form of increased taxes with no
thought of interest or principal refunds.
This is merely reminder of what is happen
ing in conquered nations. 1t is not a threat,
for threats are not needed where intelligence
prevails as in the United States This drive
for Sl5 600, 900 900 dollars will be successful,
as will other drives both on the home front and
the war front.
We must win this war.
Fer ourselves and for the rest of the world
there must be freedom. YpSilantiS share in
this chapter of the victory is S6OO,OOO The
drive is on. YpSianti will respond, Her boys
at the front must always know that we here
at home will never fail them. BUY BONDS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12

essentially. IL was primitive
stun. but il supported MS. And
We produced what other folk
needed and We wanted a. monopo.
~ Of their demand. We did not
want them supplying us with that
which We required. We could
consent to skimp, and let them
compete. hard, 10 supply our re-
quirements.
II was relationship that peter
ed out gradually, as balance
began 10 be arrived at.
The Old World got into indus
trial competition with us.
The New World got into compe-
tition with US. 1t began TO pro-
duce what We needd-rubber and
such products as We were no.
equal TO-
Now We begin TO do trading.
That is. We need TO do swap
ping OF goods
our protective tariff made this
impossible
The old-fsshioned protective
tariff barred any reciprocal ar
rsngement.
The Democrats didn't believe
H. Their motto was Free Trade
or Tariff for Revenue Only" 1t
was 50 TO speak. taxation for
revenue only.
II may have been poor meth
cd OF taxation.
It prevailed, though. for q cou.
pie or three generations
Probably 10 didn't so much mat
ter then. the word being so
Young
Now It is essential
Well, Secretary Hull is the
original free.trader.
He vas when he was in the
Senate He still is in the State
department
Indersecretary Weies is next
in line after him
The old-fsshioned protection
isis. Ike Senator Robert A. Taft,
semi-dissent--hut even they
qualify
However, there il none OF the
old.time partisan disagreement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12
More Profit OH Stocks to
be Available Says BabsOn

long before then peace stocks will
have enjoyed a substantial rise,
Already they are outstripping in
their advance the war stocks and
even the averages. Examples OF
good peace stocks are almost too
numerous to give. Just pick up
any industry or company that is
now suffering because OF the War.
Perhaps the soft drink, mail order,
household equipment, department
store, metal container, gold min
ing, building materials and. air
transport stocks belong to this
Group. But there are others.
Above everything else. whatever
your investment policy insist upon
diyersification II you have only
one thousand dollars to invest, di-
vide 1t among ten stocks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12

Secretary Hull
Urges Renewals
Of Trade Pacts
BY Charles p. Stewart

State Secretary Cordell Hull is
campaigning in Congress for an
extension OF his department.
authority to continue the oonCm-
sion OF reciprocal trade agree
ments' with other countries.
Such authority originally was
voted in 1894. II has been twice
extended In mid-June, unless il
is reextended, 1t will expire.
Otherwise we will get back
then upon a protective tariff
basis. In other.,words. We viii
resume being Commercial isola-
tionists, as postwar PROPOSE
ton, and Secretary HUI is the
foremost modern proponent OF a
policy OF leyeling all such inter
national barriers az completely as
possible.
State Undersecretsry sumner
Welies is as deNout a, his CHIEF
is. but. being only second in COM
mand, he isn't quite as conspicI-
Gus. Secretary Hull is ailing and
has been frequently i'll recently
and Sumner has been rema h.
ably capable az a pinch-hitter for
him. While heaven forbid that
anything could happen TO Cor
dell. he has an exceedingly we'll
trained deputy to succeed him IN
emergency.
doubt that reciprocal trade
treaties figure greatly in pres
ent popular discussion. Tney are
a subject that requires tire
some amount OF study and con
siderstion. The average iHdiyt
dual does noi bother with in.
The thing really signifies ind
yidIsily--and locally.
II originated in our early ma
t1onsl days
Our game then was production
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12

CHICAGO-UP- SURPRISES of
sausage, ham. spareribs and sand
wich meat are piling up in butcher
shops throughout the country be-
cause their point values were set
too high. John A. Kotal, executive
secretary OF the National Associa-
ton of Retail Meat Dealers, said
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-12

tious. slow 10 reach a decision.
but immovable when once your
mind is made up Don't ask IA
vors or follow advice indiscrimi-
nately today Even a person in
high authority can be wrong, SO
ponder well what you hear. Greet
everyone with a smile and be OF
good cheer Exchange useful in
formation candl(y
II
One-NIInute Test Answers
!. Architecture.
2 Michelangelo.
3. Portrait Of His Mother"