davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
HOLLAND INVADED, MAY, 1910

Winston Churchill succeeded
Neville Chamberlain as British
Prime Minister May 10, 1910,
and at once set up a Ministry
of Aircraft Production. That
same day Hitler invaded Belgium
and Holland, using his same
lightning tactics. Although the
French and British troops moved
toward TIE Franco-Belgian hor-
der in their aid, the Nazi ar
mored divisions and low-fiyins
bombers made quick work Of
the campaign. The Dutch troops
save those in iceland, which did
not held out for long afterwards,
surrendered to the German Jug
gernaut. and the Dutch queen
and Government escaped to
London.
Then the German armored
columns pierced the French
Ninth Army and continued in an
encircling movement, cutting TIE
British Expeditionary Force ana
the northern French armies
from the rest and from their own
reserves.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
FOR SALE

SHERMAN ST. - 7 rm. single,
b. ". floors, steam heat, open
plumbing, white enamel sink and
tubs, combination stoves. back
piaEzas.
z-famiIy, and s rms, h. ". frs,
sep. hooters, beck piazos, s-eur
brick sor. A home and real in
yestment. Price $4,000 reasonable
terms.
WEST NEWTON ST.-Iz rms, in
excellent condition, hot and cold
Wafer in every room, hot voter
heal. An exceptional Volue al
$500 including oil furniture.
This house is ovail0ble within 30
doys.
HARRIsHoF ST.--s fom. frume,
nd wd floors, open plumbing
baths, right near cor line md
schools, apartment ovaiaibIe.
YSSNSf ANNHse
HoLWoRTHY ST.-s fom., s-6-s
Fm. opfs. Open plumbing, baths,
combination stoves and tubs, front
and beck piozzas, Price $500. 3
sep. heossTs, monthly income Of
$40.
cREsToN PARK fam. with
front and back piszKos, h. ". fIrs,
open plumbing, boths. comb. onaB
stoves, s-e-5 room OPts. $500.
$4,000.
WAUMBEcK ST. fam, ITO
rms, and both, al mod. improve
ments, hot watar heaters, oil end
Cos ranges, hardwood frs. Price
$4,000.
HoLLANDER sT.--e Fam. frame,
front and back piGzzas, oil S rm.
upts. mod, improvements, 6 sep.
Furnoees. Income S1zs. Price
$1,000.
MONROE sT.--ExexeIIent eondi-
tion, , fam.s 6-6-6 rms, end bath,
back piaxzos, nd. wd. frs, comb.
sinks and tubs and stoves, fine
yard. Can be bought very req
ionobIe.
We have fine selection Of
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FOR SELECT WE'LL RECON-.
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CAN'T ROOMS Il KITCHEN
FITS AND APARTMENTS
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FOR QUICK RESULTS.
. E.z. ROUNDTREE
| 80 Humboldt Ave-,
| Garrison 5000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

o.. male or femaIe who have
served at FEAST 90 days and who
were honorably discharged. We
will gladly help you to obtain
guaranteed home loan under the
G. {. Bill Of Rights. Consult US
for information or advice without
any obligation TO you.
E. z. ROUNDTREE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
SIGNIFICANCE OF
MCDANIEL WARFARE

Modern warfare is SO highly
mechanical that the advantage
always lies with the aggreSsor
nation which can choose its owr
time to strike ard can build its
ornaments and its fighting
forces to the greatest peak of
efficiency and strength for
planned moment Of attack. Be-
fore tanks, planes and other en-
gines Of warfare can be place
in mass production, months,
even years, are needed to manu-
facture the macrine tools AID
jigS appliances which locate
and hold a piece Of work and
guide the tools which operate
upon it, for each design. When
a design is scrapped In favor Of
something more advanced, often
months of work toward the mass
production of the weapon ir
question must be scrapped, too.
If mass production is undertake
en- too late, war will find the
country unarmed, but if it is be-
gun too early, the country will
find that its equipment viii not
stand up to that of the enemy.
Not knowing the hour that war
will come, and hoping for Sue
cess Of disarmament conferences
rather than for new outbreaks
Of strife. peaceful! nations do nc.
exploit their period of advar-
tage ard find that the aggressor
who has chosen his time with
care, is prepared for every
phase o. modern warfare.
RISE OF HITLER-I93S
Adolph Hitler began prepari..g
for this war Immediately after
his rise to power in 1888. On a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
FALL OF NOWAY,
DENNIARK-1940

Germany, who had been using
the territorial waters of Norway
and Denmark to break the Brit
ish blockade, fell upon these two
countries April 8, the day after
the Allies had notified her o.
the mining Of these waters. Den
mark fell without struggle,
and even in Norway, which re-
sisted, the Germans seized Os-
10, Bergen, Trondhein, and Mar
vik, every fully equipped port in
the country, on the first day
The Norwegian Government
was the first of many govern
ments in exile - the Dutch, Bel
gian. Free French, Belgian,
gian, Frne French. Czechoslo-
yakis, Greek and Yugoslovia -
don and continued to fight the
war from there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
WAR CLOUDS IN 1889

Hitler took the port and dis
trict of Memel from Lithuaria
March 20 of that year, and Mus
solini, by now seasoned through
his Abyssinian campaign, an
neXed Albania April 7. German
troops poured into Slovakia. ch-
viously as a means of outfiank
ing Poland. Britain gave a guar
antee to Poland which already
had an alliance with France, a d
Germany making demands for
road and rail concessions
through Poland TO East Prussia,
annulled The German Polish
pact of Non-AggreSsion, trans
ported troops to East Prussia by
sea. made an alliance with Rus
STA, and invaded Poland Septem-
Der l, 1889.
Britain had been active that
spring, trying to make up for
lost time in preparing for the
certain war. In April a Ministry
of Supply was formed and con-
scription introduced in spite Of
Liberal and Labor opposition. 1t
qave unilateral guarantees to
Greece and Roumania, but did
not secure the support of Rus
STA, because it would not counte-
nance the occupation by Russia
Of the three Baltic states, con-
gidered by the Soviet to be IL
dispenSahle for its defense. Pre-
vision for Russian occupation IF
the Baltic was included in the
Russo-German Pact.
BY mid September Poland was
overrun by German divisions
and the country was bombed
almost at will by the Luftwaffe.
Russia invaded Poland Septem-
her II under its alliance with
Germany, the Polish Govern
ment crossed into Rumania. and
by September 81 Warsaw was
ruthlessly bombed into sur
render.
WAR DECLARED SEPT. 3, 1899
Great Britain, with the ~lin-
port Of all her dominions excep.
Fire, and France declared war
on Germany September 3. The
French Army modified and 4
British Expeditionary Force was
sent to It's aid. The French
troops nihbled at the German
West Wall defenses during the
Polish campaign, but the Ger
mans retook the territory the
French hal seized, the moment
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05

these vanished, the German ad-
vantage ended.
LATER ALLIED SUPREMACY
Allied victories followed after
the United States, Great Britain
and Russia had cancelled Ger
man superioritieS by building up
their own production OF arma-
ments and planes and had built
up wider margins of Their owe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
BELGIANs CAPITULATE
MAY 81

The Belgians capituIated May
"a. and the other encircled arm
les withdrew to a bridgehead at
Dunkirk, where the men, but
not the equipment, were evacu.
ated by an armada Of gallant
British craft of every descrip-
ton under the protection Of the
British Navy and the home
based Raj.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
TTALY ENTERS WAR JuNr 10

Though General Weygand
tried to use the time during
which TIE Germans were occu-
pied by Drnkirk to reorganize
the French armies along the line
Of the rivers Somme and Aisne,
his atte:nnt proved futile when
the Germans dashed across a
somme 5ricgehead June 7 and a
week lat"r entered Paris. italy
declared war on France and at
tackled from the 1outh June 10
FRANCE FALLs-JUNE II, ls4b
The FL Oh Geye .nment, with
drawn TO Bordeaux, and by this
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05

In March 1886 Hitler remilitar-
lied the Rhineland, making the
great centers Of Cologne and
Dusseldorf and Mannheim-Lud-
wigshafen available for arms
production and providing extra
defense for the heavy industries
Of the Ruhr. All this area was
later to be the center Of inten-
sif1ed attacks by Jombers of the
U. S. Air Forces and the RAT.
herself released from any Or.
cation ~ France and England.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05
RISE on HTTLER-19SS

RISE UF HTILER-l93S
Adolph Hitler began preparing
for this war Immediately after
his rise to power in 1888. On a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-05

I plea Of equality with the othel
powers and as a means of end
ing unemployment he began in
creasing arms production which
had been forbidden under the
Treaty of Versailles. An informal
AUSTRIA ANNEXATION-l93S
Two years later, also without
precipitating a war, Germany
annexed Austria, acquiring H.
100000 more German-speakinE
people and projecting pincer
of land to squeeze CzechOslO-
vakia on September, 20, 1888,
when Great Britain and France
fought IL months for prepara-
ton by acceding at Munich to
the incorporation of the Sude-
ten Germans in MOravia and
Bohemia into Germany, depriv-
ing the Czechs of their natural
defenses when Hitler overran
the remaining area of their
country six months later.
Russia, which had Joined with
France in a guarantee of Czech
oslovakia's territorial integrity,
was left ont of the Munich Pac'
and on February 81, 1899, an
nounced that she considered
CONSUMPTION h9d begun under
Won Papcn in 1882, and by 1885
it was tor1nalized. At that tim
Hitler also called the class dre
in 1886, and called up the 1898
class in 1887. The Civil War
which broke out in Spain July
10, 1896 between the partisans
nf totalitar:an md republican,
government gave him a chance
to try out his tanks and planes.
RHTJELAND REMILITARIzED
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Films Shown
i'm Schools

Students at the Willow Run Pub.
lie Schools are viewing two films
this week-"Atrica. Land Of Con
trast" and ION Your Feet"-as
part OF the school systems visual
education program.
The first picture. a full reel OF
sound film. shows varying scenery
and activities in Africa. from AL
geria in the north to Cape Town
in the south. Close-ups OF various
types Of natives give the students
glimpse OF life in another part
OF the world.
"On Your Feet, produced by
the L. S. Public Health Service.
is 1O-minute film showing how
the current tire and automobile
shortage is forcing more people to
walk. The picture demonstrates
good posture, how to get shoes
properly fitted. and how to walk
with the least fatigue.
The Visual Education Depart.
ment secures new films each week
for use in classrooms OF the Will
low Village schools. Main sourc-
es Of these motion pictures are the
University OF Michigan Film Lii
brary, the U. S. Public Health Ser
vice. the Michigan Education AS
ISOLATION, various business firms,
and travel bureaus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

Will Meet

There will be a meeting Of West
Lodge dormitory counsellors to-
night in the Michigan Union at s
o'clock, II was announced today by
University OF Michigan officials.
Scheduled for discussion are a
future dance at West Lodge to be
sponsored by the Veterans Organ
ization Of the University OF Mich
igan, postal service for the student
veterans living in the bachelor dor
mitories. food costs at the West
Lodge cafeteria. transportation, and
an athletic program.
Elmer L. Peters, assistant post
master at the Ypsilanti Post Office
will talk to the dormitory repre-
sentatives concerning postal serv
ice at West Lodge. The group will
also hear an official from the Vet
Grams Organization outline plans
for a proposed dance for single stu
dent veterans at the West Lodge
auditorium.
Said a member OF the dormitory
council today: The group Is con
cerned only with University o.
Michigan functions at West Lodge
such as a social program. an ath
letic program, transportation. and
the cafeteria. Outside our realm are
housing problems, which are the
function OF FPHA authorities at the
project"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Legal Notices
oRDER APPoINrIHo TINE ro1
MEAHrN0 CLAIMS

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro.
bate Court for the County OF Wash
tenaw
Al a session OF said Court, held al
the Probate office In the City OF Ann
Arbor IN the said County. on the
18th day of February. A. ID. l94e.
Present, Honorable Jay G. Pray
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Lavina II. Vail, Deceased
1t appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation OF clalh'
against said estate should be limited
and that a time and place be appoint,
ed - receive, examine and adjust al
claims and demands against said de
ceased by and before said Court;
II is Ordered That creditors OF salc
deceased are required TO present theii
claims TO said Court at said Probate
office on or before the 9Th day OF
May, A ID. i9t6. at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, said time
and place being hereby appointed Tor
the examination and adjustment OF
all claims and demands against said
deceased.
: II IS Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publica'
ton Of copy of this order for thres
successive weeks previous to safe
dag Of hearing In the Ypsilanti Daily
Press, q newspaper printed and cir
culated In said County.
JAY @. PRAY,
Adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Thousand Expected to be
at Meeting For Veterans

ed to the veterans and their fam,
lilies by Alexander G. Ruthven,
president OF the University, and II.
V. Brentlinger. FPHA general man,
ager at the project.
Recreatinonal opportunities for
the group will be outlined by Al.
fred z. Brose. recreation director at
Willow Village. Suggestions for
maintaining high health standards
in the community will be made by
DIR. Warren f. Forsythe OF the
Uniyersity's School OF Public
Health.
Other speakers Monday evening
will be Samuel W. McAllister or the
University Library: Frank Jacot.
government safety engineer: CLARK
Tibbitts, director OF the Univers-
ity's veterans service; and Dean
Joseph A. Bursley.
A unit OF the University OF Mich
igan band, under the direction VI
William ID. Revelli. will provide
the musical portions of the pro-
gram, along with community sing
ing led by David Mattern.
Others who are expected TO be
present at the Monday meeting are
Dean Alice Lloyd, Walter B. Fariss.
and representative from various
University Offices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Baby Care
List Made

A list Of 10 school girls who are
available for taking care OF chill
dren OF Willow Village residents
was provided this week by Russell
Brown. principal OF Ross School.
According to Mr.. Brown, anyone
desiring to employ girl must
first contact the Ross School Office,
for an appointment No direct
offers will be accepted, Mr.. Brown
stated. In most cases It will be
necessary for parents to provide
transportation for the girl they Sc
lect to take care OF their chill
dren
Sighth grade girls and their ad-
dresses are: Shirley Beuschlein.
1888 E. Forest; Dorothy Simpkins.
1917 Beckett CT; Kathleen Prater,
1902 Sudbury; Irene Levinsky, 1898
Sudbury; Joyce Barstow, 1853 Nor
folk; Myrtis Johnson. 1928 Upton;
Fay King, 1881 Groton; and Rose
Mary Hawkins. 1928 Kingston.
The following II girls from the
Willow Village seventh grades are
also available: Dolores Edenburn,
1862 Sudburg; Wanda Coleman.
$50 Jerome: Juanita Stinedurf, 1869
Rutland; Estelle Hobbs. 1887 Sud
bury; Nancy Carter. 1850 Sudbury:
Peggie Jean Fleenor. 1898 Sud
bury; Jeanette Rose. 1543 Sudbury;
Kathleen loan Kennev, 1872 Rut-
land; Beatrice Newsom. 1910 Nor
folk; Cloise Crowson. 1858 Rut-
land; and Ruth Williams, 1928
Charlton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Ross Boys to
Meet Tonight

Dancing, motion pictures. inform
al games, and refreshments are in
Guided in the program to be pre-
scented tonight at the Ross Boys
Club Party. Ross School auditor
ium, 1880 to $50.
The club, which includes all boys
in the seventh and eighth grades,
has invited the girls OF those two
grades as guests at tonights affair
the second OF the year for the or
ganization.
Mrs. Wilma Brouwer and Mrs.
Nell Barrett are in charge OF spe-
cial arrangements for the party.
white Shirley Bedschlein and vii
liam Washington are the student
chairmen.
/ The dance tonight is a highlight
OF the year for the Ross Boys CLUB.
which was organized last Novem
Der by Russell Brown. principal.
for the purpose of providing a res
reational outlet and teaching the
essentials OF good citizenship.
Membership in the club is auto
matte when boy enrolls in either
the seventh or eighth grade at Ross
School. Since there are no dues.
the boys raise funds fer special
events by distributing store bills
and selling refreshments at schooi
affairs.
The Club does not elect o;cers.
Mr.. Brown stated. That way,
everyone is on an equal level and
there isn't much chance for unfor-
tunate jealousies to develop" he
said. However, the group appoints
committees for social events, ana
these groups have included virtuar
ly all OF the clubs So member,
this year.
Primary recreation activity or
the Ross Boys Club this year has
been a bimonthly trip to the Roose-
welt High School swimming pool.
A dance was sponsored by the
group in January. Frequently the
boys have invited future members
OF the club from the sixth grades
at Ross and Simmonds schools.
The entire membership witness
ed a basketball game between
Michigan State Normal College and
Alma College during the winter,
and plans are being made to see a
track meet and a baseball game
this sprinr IL possible.
1.-The boys like the club" Mr..
Brown declared, land think 1t has
had q noticeably beneficial effect
on their general attitude"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Foster p. T. A .
Plans Circus

The essential features OF a big
time circus will be available 70
Willow Village residents on Tues
day evening, March 10, when the
Foster School presents its 1916
Carnival, sponsored by the Foster
Parent-Teachers Association.
Under the direction of Mrs. Mil
dred Bridges, p. T. A. president,
and Robert Stevenson. principal OF
Foster School, the Carnival will
be an all-school affair, with chill
dren participating from all grades.
AZ ording to Mr.. Stevenson. the
main features OF next Tuesdays
gala evening will be motion pic.
lures. fortune telling, two size
shows, three games OF skill. a tai
ent-packed stage show, fish pond.
dancing and fortune telling.
There will be a bake sale at the
carnival, Mr.. Stevenson stated, and
refreshments will be served to
all parents and guests who attend.
The bake sale is being arranged
by Mrs. Phil Lamoreaux.
Mrs. Malcolm Estep, Foster P.
T. A. treasurer, is in charge OF
tickets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Three Dogs
Die i'm Fire

Three valuable bird dogs were
lost in a fire which destroyed the
garage OF Bernard Washer, 2062
Woodale. early this morning. The
flames had consumed a major por-
ton OF the building before they
were discovered. but the Willow
Village Fire Department arrived
in time to prevent spread Of the
fire 10 adjacent buildings.
On Thursday. the Willow Village
firemen answered two calls and
started a fire OF their own. Crews
investigated a report OF a burning
automobile, but were unable to find
any blaze at the address given.
Later in the day they extinguished
a grass fire on Wizard Road with
brooms.
Using state-owned apparatus. the
iiremen reversed customary pro-
cedure Thursday and started a
small fire to burn off weeds along
Holmes Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
INCREASES GRANTED

Lansing-AP-Pay increases af-
fecting several hundred employees
were announced today by two Ian
sing Industrial concerns following
the settlement OF the General Mo
tors strike. A $50 monthly in
crease retroactive to March 1 for
4s5 salaried employees receiving
less than $500 a month was granted
by REQ Motor Company In &C
cordance with a regional wage sta
Utilization board directive. A new
agreement between the Lansing
Stamping Company and Local $50
OF the UAW-CIO has resulted in an
IS 1-2 cent hourly wage increase
for maintenance and production
workers,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Willow Run Calendar

TODAY
All day-Local so election, Union
Headquarters and Village Com
munity Building.
700 .. m.-Beginners' Dancing
Class, West Lodge.
1880 2. m.-Ross Boys Club par
ty. Ross School.
500 p. m.-Advanced Dancing
Glass, West Lodge.
SATURDAY
All day-Local so election, Union
Headquarters and Village Com
munity Building.
$3.50 to IL p. m.-Recreational
activities, West Lodge.
1t. Col. and Mrs. F. f. Quicker
and daughter Nancy. Red. Bud, H.,
are residing at Willow Run, al
1924 Revere Court. Col. Dueker
is taking special Army Latin
American course.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Royal S
Thompson, Lodi, Wis, have arrived
at Willow Run and have taken d
cottage at 1925 Revere Court, Col
Thompson has enrolled in the
University Of Michigan, Post Hos
Titles Latin-American COURSE Col
and Mrs. Thompson have one son,
William Lynn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Kaiser Given
Free Praise

The government was accused Of
using its short wave radio facili-
ties to give free advertising" to
Henry Kaiser of the Kaiser-Fraz-
er Corp. in a statement today by
Rep Clare Hoffman, Michigan Re-
publican.
Mr.. Hoffman inserted in the Con-
gressional Record excerpts from
an overseas broadcast from the
State Department which praised
Mr.. Kaiser. Addressing the House
Of Representatives, Mr.. Hoffman
declared at is time for the Ad-
ministration to stop giving free
advertising to its political friends.
while it has sought, with Clio CO.
operation. to wreck General Mo-
tors and other Kaiser competitors
in the automobile business"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Willow Run
Port Favored

Eight major airlines serving De-
troit will not use the Wayne Coun-
ty Airport now or in the future"
despite its selection by the city
council as its No. / choice, It was
announced today.
This information came from a
reliable source within the indus
try"
The airlines pin all their hopes
on the early availability OF Willow
Run airport. and. once installed
there. nothing will persuade them
to move to less than a wholly new
airport closer to downtown De-
troit, II was stated.
The University Of Michigan, ne
gotiating for the Willow Run
field, has announced plan TO
lease its facilities to the airlines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Married Veterans, Wives
to Arrange Social Events

FPHA manager at the Willow
Run project. and Walter B. Far
iss. veterans coordinator for the
University Of Michigan.
The group OF SS. selected at ran
dom from representative areas In
the project. agreed that their fune-
ton would be primarily social,
concentrating on community ac-
tiyities for the married veterans
attending the University Of Mich.
igan and their families.
University officials plan TO coor-
dinate all social affairs for mar
ried student veterans through the
group which met Thursday, Mr..
Fariss reported.
The group, he stated. will not
deal with any complaints concern
ing housing. Student veterans de-
string to make suggestions about
housing problems will be expect
ed to act individually through
FPHA representatives at the VIII
low Village Management office,