davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13
DO YOU KNOW

The American Red Cross
has contributed $4,000 for ar
tificial limbs and other equip
ment for the victims of a Bonn
bay India, dockyard disaster.
For every 25 American
prisoners of war in German
prison camps there is a copy OF
the new prisoner of war COO
king guide published by the
American Red Cross food
packages.
The Nations armed for
e expressed their gratitude
to the American Red Cross for
two years of service in the
Europeon theatre of operation
when a plaque inscribed by
General Eisenhower was pre-
sented to Harvey Gibson, ARC
commissioner for Great Britain
"Donut Dugouts" was the
name given the special Amerl-
can Red Cross leave area
centres set up in England just
before the invasion to accom-
modate temporary concentra-
tons of servicemen near en-
barcation ports. !.
Over 100000 pints of
blood have been collected by
the American Red Cross from
volunteer donors for process
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13
Yours
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs :. X. Zakem of "a
Burlingame announces the mar
riage of her daughter Martha
to Mr.. Philip H. Schervish,
son of Mrs. Mary Schervish of
4418 Seminole.
The marriage took place
in the morning at the Blessed
Sacrement Church, with A. G..
Reckinger, Army Chaplain
officiating.
on September 18th at 10 o'clock
The brides attendants
were Adeline Zakem, maid of
honor, and bridesmaids Ivt
Schervish, Eva Zakem, Bette
Zakem and Alice Zakem.
The Groom's attendants
were William Schervish, Best
Man, George Schrvish, Mi
chael Schervish, Adam Morad
and Philip Abraham. 80. :.
The Bride was given in
marriage by her brother, En-
sign James A Zakem, and the
ceremony was followed by
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13
PRINCETON, N. J.

Completion OF the endOW-
ment fund for the Philip K.
Hitti Fellowship in Orientol
Languages and Literatures was
announced today by George A.
Brakeley, vice-president and
treasurer of Princeton Univer-
sity by the Syrian and Leba-
nese American Federation OF
the Eastern States.
Under the terms of the
Federation the fellowship lis
to be awarded to a candidate
highly qualified to carry on
studies in this field, and is
limited to those who are of
Syrian, Lebanese or Palesti--
nian origin, or of any branche
of the Arabic-speaking stock"
The stipend is $500 an
nually and free tuition in the
Princeton Graduate School.
The fellowship is named
in honor of Professor Hitti,
chairman of the Princeton
Department of Oriental Lam
guages and Literatures. APP
plicants for the fellowship
should write to the Graduate
School, Princeton University,
Princeton, N, J.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13
AN APPEAL

The Detroit Junior Def
ense League appeals to parents
or relatives of service men of
Syrian and Lebanon descent to
volunteer to forward all names
and addresses of their boys
overseas and in the States. We
found it necessary to appeal
thru the newspaper for con-
whence and better results to
send CHRISTMAS gifts we
have been preparing. Please
send names and addresses and
as many as you can possibly
have before October 7, 1914
to treasurer of the LEAGUE.
Miss Harriet Bashwaty
6215 Wabash (18)
Phone: TY. 1850
After 7 p. m. TY. 59373
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13
ADDITIONS to FACULTY
ANNOUNCED by WAYNE

New appointments to the
faculty of Wayne University
were announced today by DR..
William w. Whitehouse, dean
of the College of Liberal Arts.
They are: Louise Jansson, as
sistant professor of art; Mary
Elizabeth Kelly, associate pro-
lessor of nursing: DR.. Alva
Dayle Wallace, associate pro-
fessor of English and Melvin
Ray Watson, instructor in En-
glish.
Professor Jansson, an
alumna of Wayne, comes to
Detroit from the staff of North
western University. She is a
member of the Detroit Society
of Women Painters and has
frequently exhibited her work
at art shows in this city.
Professor Kelly, who holds
B. S. and M. A degrees from
Teatchers College, Columbia
University, was until recently
assistant director of nursing at
Receiving Hospital and pre-
viously taught at Mercy Col
lege.
A graduate of Texas Tech
biological College, Wallace
received his doctorate from
Yale University. He has taught
at Yale and the University OF
Omaha. Dr. Wallace has spe-
cialized on Horace Walpole
and was co-author with w. 5.
Lewis of the English writer's
correspondence with Reverend
William Cole, published by the
Yale University Press in 1887.
Walpole's correspondence with
Mary and Agnes Berry, also
edited by Lewis and Wallace,
will be published this fall.
Watson, who has taught
at Louisiana State University,
Queen College, North Carroll
ma, and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity of Virginia. He is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13

sing into plasm for the army
and navy.
Approximately 235 tons
of medical, laboratory and
hospital supplies from Ameri-
can Red Cross have been flown
into Chino durin the last Six
months.
American Red Cross SER
vices to servicemen and their
families expanded more than
296 per cent in the first year
of the war.
Over 10000 British Wo-
men war workers are serving
as volunteers in American Red
Cross service clubs in the
British Isles.
Each American prisoner
of war in Europe may receive
60 pounds of books a year at
the rate of five pounds per
month.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13
OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS
MAIL

If the millions of Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors stotion-
ed overseas are to receive their
gift packages in time for
Christmas, these packages
must be mailed between Is
September and October ID
preferably before the end OF
September.
Specially prepared con-
tanners for packaging your
gifts are available at stores in
every city. j
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13
THE OF
THE CHURCH
Montreal, Can.

At the conclusion of the
Summer Vacation and the for
NAL opening of schools, our
Church Cathedral of St. Nicho-
las will reopen its doors for
September 10th and will ex-
pect a full attendance of the
worships on Sunday morning,
Congregation for offering
thanks to the Almighty and a
Special Prayer for the welfare
and safe return of u Loyal
sons from the battlefield and
camps in the near future.
l shall be most gratified
to witness your. presence. in
response to the call. of. your
mother Church and your loving
pastor Very Sincerely
Yours
rather Michael Zarbatany
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13

breakfast at the Wardell and
a reception at the home of
groom.
The Bridesmaids and the
flower girl, niece of the bride,
wore tomato red dresses and
the maid of honor wore a corn
flower blue dress.
After a trip through the
North, Mr.. and Mrs. Schervish
will reside in Detroit.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13
Chemistry of the Petro-
n. hydrocarbons. Recent

Ieum hydrocarbons.
progress in the Transformation
of petroleum into other pro-
ducts will be reviewed. Among
the topics to be discussed are
the preparation of aviation ga
soline by the alklation reaction
catalytic cracking, catalytic
dehydrogenation and dehydro-
cyclization. However, the main
emphasis of the course will be
on recent developments in the
chemistry of the aliphatic
hydrocarbons as they relate to
the rapidly growing field of
organic chemicals from petro-
leum.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13
WAYNE OFFERS
NEW COURSES

Three new courses IN
chemistry and physics and one
in home economis will be Of
fered this fall at Wayne Uni
versity, dean William w.
Whitehouse of the College OF
Liberal Arts anniunces. They
are:
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13
. Merchandise Information

involves a detailed study of
textiles for the home, ready
to-wear clothing, and fashion
accessories for men, women,
and children. The articles to
be studied include bedding,
curtains, draperies, upholstery,
fabrics, rugs and other floor
covering, table linens and
towels, women's and children's
clothin, mems clothing and
furnishings, furs, hosiery,
jewelry, leather goods, linge-
RE and neckear.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13
Frontiers in Chemistry,

-. Frontiers in Chemistry,
open to seniors graduate stu
Designed to cover different
dents, and industrial chemists.
fields of fundamental chemis-
try now under INVESTIGATION,
and which have not yet APP
peared in the literature. Diff
ferent phose of the subject
will be presented by invited
specialists of the subject un-
der consideration.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13
Spectroscopy, a course in

49,. .Spectroscopy, a course In
practical spectroscOpy invol-
wing the making of spectre
grams with a concave grating
spectrograph and the identi-
fication of the elements. Spec
trum lines are identified by
measurement with a compare
tor by project in juXtaposition
with enlarged spectra and by
comparison spectra. A r C.
spark and vacuum spectra are
studied.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29

A number from Laurel were in
attendance at a musicale and tea
at the Northern hotel ballroom in
Billings honoring Billings and visit
ing Shrine women when AL Bedoo
Shriners held their thirteenth cere-
monial recently. A grand ball con-
cluded the ceremonial activities. At
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Braswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fenton,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. R. Heebner, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Jolley, Miss Ruby
Wiechert and l.. L.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Larson were
guests in Livingston Sunday at the
home of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Miller.
Thanksgiving day guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Laughlin included Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hofer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ry-
mold Frank and daughter Fahylene,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Conner and fam
lily, Henry, John, Esther and Willie
Krug.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mitchell and
family of Belfry were Thanksgiv-
ing day guests of Carl V. Anderson
and daughter, Miss Vera Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ebersviller
have moved to the Laird apartments
on Fifth avenue
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29
The Outlook SAYS:

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dinsmoor
had as their guests at Thanksgiving
dinner Mrs. Tressa Neeff and Miss
Florence Johnson of Billings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Story and son
Junior.
Guests at a no-host Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
D. H.. McCauley were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Void and sons, Paul, Jr., and
Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Laird
and Miss Hilda Ward.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Grow had
as guests Thanksgiving Mrs. Crows
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kovanda
of Columbus and her sister, Miss
Hazel Kovanda of Billings.
Mr.. Harold VanNice and sons,
Lee and Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Womble of Jordan and Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Laipple were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Womble.
Evening star., 1944-03-22

staggered hours in Government de-
partments had proved of tremen-
dous value. but a further spread
would be desirable and might be-
come imperative if many more
streetcar and bus operators are
drafted for military service.
He hinted that another curtail-
ment in the bus service may be
necessary in the critical months
ahead to conserve tires and gaso-
line. Transportation companies
have been asked to review plans for
cuts in service and to be prepared
for any emergency that might arise,
he said.
The speaker suggested the devel-
opment of blighted areas in CEN
trally located sections to prevent
increasing lengthening of tranSpor-
tation lines. This, he pointed out.
would stabilize business activities
and enable the transit company to
furnish better service at minimum
cost. LoW-cost housing for families
of modest means far beyond settled
areas increases the cost of transpor-
tation service in time as we'll as
money.
Mr.. Merrill also advocated addi-
tional right of way for public We
hicles, such as the grade separations
at Thomas and Scott Circles, to pro-
vide better transportation service.
Use of public funds for such work
would be proper, he argued, mas
much as public transportation
should not pay for additional facili-
ties made necessary by the advent
of private automobiles"
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Merrill Says Subway
Would Not Solve
ID. {. Traffic Problem

The volume of streetcar traffic
in Washington does not warrant
building subway comparable in
size to that of New York City, and
construction of shorter line, such
as Chicago recently opened, would
be prohibitive in cost, Edward D.
Merrill, president of the Capital
Transit Co.. told the Washington
Board of Trades Utility and Trans
portation Committee yesterday.
A subway would have several OBJ
jectionable features. Mr.. Merrill de-
clared, lowering property values and
creating blighted areas, and pushing
population to outlying areas. Public
funds also would have to finance
such a project because of the huge
cash outlay. he said.
Mr.. Merrill said surface cars could
match subway speed, which averages
Is to 18 miles an hour, if stops were
spaced at quarter-mile intervals and
traffic lights adjusted or eliminated
at certain intersections. 1t was his
opinion that the lights are too long
in changing and retard traffic in
stead of speeding it up.
Discussing the problems of mass
transportation, Mr. Merrill said
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Senate Will Renew
WrangIe Over IVA
On Floor Today

The Senate is due for another day
Of wrangling over the future man.
|agement of the Tennessee Valley
Authority before moving on TO 9TH
er controversies in the independent
Offices supply bill
Senator Hill, Democrat. of Ala
bama, who held the floor for two
hours yesterday defending the IVA
described as ''an unholy mess" the
amendments recommended by the
Appropriations Committee to give
Congress tighter control over the
operations of the agency.
Senator Hill declared that the Nc
Kellar amendment to the supply bill
would disrupt TWAS wartime ex-
pansion program and result in i'm
possible, wasteful and unbusiness-
like management from the halls of
Congress. 1t would abolish the re-
Volvlng fund out of which IVA now
operates and limit the agency to
expenditures directly approved bv
Congress.
McKellar Interrupts Hill.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat. of
tennessee, acting appropriations
Evening star., 1944-03-22

chairman. interrupted Senator Hill
to demand what other agency or
department of Government was al
lowed such financial independence
The Alabaman cited the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. and the
War Shipping Administration as
having somewhat similar autonomy
Senator McKellar asserted, how
ever, that I'D like to be shown any
other department that isn't required
to turn its receipts into the Treas
ury. The original IVA Act of 1888
required that to be done, but it
hasn't been done"
Senator Hill declared that Sena-
tor McKellar's statement was "en-
tirely in error and read from the
original statute which authorizes
the IVA board to retain whatever
amount of its revenues it deems nee
eSsary for operating capital"
That section was amended in 1885
Evening star., 1944-03-22

Senator Hill went on, but the
change did not cancel the IVA
boards authority to carry on routine
and emergency operations out of a
special operating or revolving fund
maintained through IVA revenues
from the sale of electric power and
by-prOductS.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
THE COATS:

PoWder Blue! Lilac! Gold! Lime Green! Redy
Spice! Brown! Gray! Kelly Green! Irisi Navy!
FOR ALL SIZES! Smart sport or dress
coats to flatter your figure. FIanneIs.
Fleeces! Tweeds! Twills! Plaids! 1907
all-wooi Crepes! Novelty Fabrics! Trapunto
and Satin braid TRIM Plastic button or
jeweled Trim! Refers! ChesterfieIds!
Boy Coats! A-length "shorties". Dress
Coats! Meticulously tailored, especially
styled to wear over your charming spring
suits They're practical, too-long wearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

COLLECTION of the Very Rev. Will
~ liam j. Millor, S. j., as president
of the University of Detroit has
double significance. He is the first
native Detroiter to occupy that rost
and is the youngest president in the
history of the school
Jesuits rarely select a member
native to the locality to head their
institutions. Father Millor was born
in the old Piety Hill section of down,
town Detroit in Watson street in
1899. His appointment climaxes
career which began when he served
as an altar boy in the Jesuit Church
of SIS. Peter and Paul in Jefferson
avenue.
With the cultural training of sew
eral European universities behind
him, Father Millor undoubtedly will
combine that influence with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
New L. of I'D. President

rigidly scientific engineering curric-
ula already established on the uni
versity campus.
A WAITING him is an institution
"A with an excellent physical plant
which has played an important part
in the training of Detroit youth, both
in the arts and in the scientific and
mechanical professions, which have
contributed to Detroit's greatness.
He will come home to a com
munity which is university conscious
as it approaches the threshold of
dynamic postwar era in which youth
must play an Astounding part.
The young president has an
extensive and fertile field. His
administration will be followed with
sympathetic interest not only by
alumni and friends of the school but
by the city and state as well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Brain Game

Questions are arranged In order ~
difficulty. In scoring. give one for an
suerins the first question correctly,
two for the second. etc. Dor incorrect
answers subtract ak for the first ques-
tion. i've for the second four for the
third. etc. Any score over ~ 10 eS-
eellent
When is a blackberry red
2-Namc eight materials from
which buttons are made.
3-"Empty your purse into your
head and no one can take II,
from you" Who said it
Lincoln, Franklin, Shakes~
peare or jefferson?
At a titmouse ta) a tattle-
tale, (b) a rodent. tc) an in
sect, or I'D a bird?
5-Seven hundred years ago a
man almost conquered the
known world. Who was he?
6-Can you translate into Eng
lish these musical terms
pianissimo, legato. pizzicato.
dolce. diminuendo? Get two
out Of five.
ANSWERS on opposite page.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

n 4 primary vote the reglstra-
ton need not be up 10 date.
Applicants must state whether
the request Is for ballots IN the
primary or general election or
both II both, then applications
for each should be filed
General election ballots Will
be ready by the last of August
for the voting on Nov Z. APP
plicationS for them should be
made by Aug. ID and, for per
sons in the armed forces who
have never registered. an aft
davit will be furnished.
To be eligible for a ballot
one must have lived in Mich
igan for six months ana m
Detroit for 20 days Time spent
IN INC armed forces VIII he
credited 10 ms period Of resi-
dence IN the state and city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
LETTERS To The EDITOR

tIors ~ July II. mon in the
armed Services must first have
boon registered a sometime on
tro cry Of Detroit election
rolls
Men in Tho armed forces sta.
toned r the United states
mus apply for primary ballots
~ Thomas + Leadbctter, city
clerk CRY Hail Detroit -.
N'.c7 Applications must no
>uaGc ty July 5 and should be-
sf the election booths hy S a. m.
TUESDAY. July IL
Application, must bear the
name home address and pros
Vo' addrc>, and. The reason Tor
Tee person absence from nome.
Mailing NJ primary ballot,
WIZ v-arr tTry wrrik-
~ person has never boon
trc -'r..d r Detroit nc cannot
r..r r--.o' bar in tho case
Wednesday, June 70. I944
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
knowledge
By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

score one for each ~ the first five
questions and five for the last question
a-lo. brilliant; "a, bright; 40 average
O-S. duh.
THE amendment 10 the Con-
stitution which gives the
Negro tho right 10 vote is:
the ta) thirteenth. fb) fiji
teenth. fc) seventeenth.
2-Is asbestos: ta) gum SUBJ
stance, (b) a vegetable SUBJ
stance. tc)e mineral SUBJ
stance?
3-The American general who
is called Uncle Joe" is: (a)
Gen. Stilwcll, tb) Gen. Clarl
(c) Gen. Eisenhower.
4-Flak is an abbreviation for f:
ca espionage, tb) anti-air-
craft fire. (c) submarines.
ST the ceiling is painted YER
million. il is colorcd fa)
rcd. Oh yellow. tcl green.
Match these columns:
ca Victor Herber, tvr italiautl
~, Leopold fwI French -.-
stokowski
tch Lily Pons tXi Polish English
tsl Gmseppt ca Finnish
ANSWERS on opposite page.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
BEHIND
THE NEWS
BY Paul
MaIlon

CHICAGO, June 2s-As the
~ California delegation, headed
hv Gov. Warren, was pulling
into town for the convention,
the secretary hustled among the
delegates aboard the train with
two special bulletins.
The first -one told Warren S
handpicked men Che chose the
entire delegation personality
how 10 take care of the baggage
but the second advised them in
a quiet way 10 all get behind
Warren for the vice presidency.
Not only that, but nearly all
the delegation firmly wanted
him 10 accept the second place
on the ticket on the ground that
il would do much for California
chat state has never had vice
PRESIDENT, and particularly
both he and they wanted TO
maintain the industrial war inn
proVements in the West, the
dismantling of which is supposed
10 have been planned by the
government.
ONLY exception was Jesse
" Steinharts of San Francisco,
who in the train councils took
An opposite view.
Warren talked 10 Gov. Dewey
on the long distance phone
yesterday, and at morning
caucus of the California delega-
ton all assumed the arrange
monts had been completed for
his nomination. Pennsylvania
had already pledged itself.
Not until one Of Deweys
triumvirate of managers, Rus
sell Spraguc, tried to locate
Warren late in the day three
times without success was any
doubt raised. His friend Herbert
Hoover also wanted him 10 run
as an aid 10 the ticket, although
II is not believed Hoover saw
him before the decision.
WHY then did he choose 10
w disrupt such obviously COM
pleted arrangements? Some OF
his friends say his personal rea-
son was money. He has little
laid aside. But this does not
sound convincing AS the gov
ernorship pays $4,000 snd the
vice presidency $4,000, with
extras amounting 10 perhaps
$4,000 in the case Of the gov
ernorship and $4,000 in the case
of the vice presidency, making
them about even.
Furthermore. he had no pre-
convention trouble with Dewey,
had pledged his delegation to
the New York governor.
The only excuse his folks
could offer was that he IS stub
born and just made up his mind
too late. -----.---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

ANSWERS on opposite page.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

Wednesday, June 70. 1914