…"IGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILYeSm WORLD OF BOOKS arches For A Lost Dream Of Days hen America Was Free .. . nan follies and of shabbly compro- ing at his young son, Dinny, he thinks, rnises which, in the end, managed to "This child will be here after me, oe, somehow, more or less and iron- floig ihu nwig hr ically, heroic." Thisrbrilliantly con-following, without knoning, where I zeived character is the welding force have been before him. And h...…
…EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY RIDAY, OCTI. 5,'19*37 Uncle Sam, Builder, Balked In Plans Uncle Sam builds houses for carefully selected families-but some- times gets in Dutch as in East Lampeter township, Pa., where Amish "plain people" have boycotted a $125,000 WPA-financed high school, announced they would carry the fight to the Supreme Court. This one has just inspected the building. Parliamentar Trial Gave Japan Her Opportunity, Stanton Claim...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WORLD OF BOOKS ..... .... . ... AMilitaryExpert Takes A Look At Guns In Europe's Arsenals " ROPE IN ARMS, by Liddell Hart. Random House, New York. 1937. $2.50. held, and skepticism regarding the ability of either side to create a break-through by mass assault. Since General Franco is committed to a policy of attack by the very nature of his cause, this may be interpreted as a cheering note in regard to the Government'...…
…L11 THE, MTCHNTCrAarAN FTN TiiUitU) S AJT.F, J Y, OCT. 14, 1937 New Optional Township Plan F.D.R. Calms Public OpnionIn Speech First Picture Of Damage In Proung Flown Here By Clipper :. .::. .. .. . .. ... : ....... ...: :" ". ... .. :w .":: . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . . . . 1 . ,.:... (Continued from Page .Seems.AS Ref orns _ Se n A~ eforii:legislators, is apparent on casual reading of his remarks. Gundr's Idea May Solve PIt is highly ...…
…TH.E MICHIGAN DAILY suNAY, OCT.17 IIN THE WORLD OF BOO-KS a BEMELMiqNSFound Yankee Miltarism Difficult.To Fathom ... American Artist Describes Effect ! ,T OM YC !f1n AS ih r Y T !At! MY WAR WITH THE UNITED .sylums are in danger of going in- STATES, by Ludwig Bemelmans. sane themselves, and after a few Viking Press, New York. $2.50. weeks of service Bemelmans finds By IRVING M. COPILOWISH In December, 1914, at the age of 16,I Ludwig ...…
…E EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY fl4JA' Wall Street Trade Works Tickers At Maximum Speed Library Shows Children's Book Week Exhibition A new exibition recently set up in the General Library consists of a collection of children's books selected by Miss Ella M. Hymans, curator of rare books, in anticipation of Child- ren's Book Week to be celebrated in; November. The books on exhibition are selected as outstanding because they represent high quali...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SA9 r', OCT WORLD OF BOOKS I Louis Adamic Waxes Eloquent poi tical faith, whatever may be the In Ta e O f A E olitical faith of their papers, they I love you." Such fulsome praise must be in- THE HOUSE IN ANTIGUA, by Louis vestigated. What did this man Nor- Adamic. Harper & Brothers, New 1ris actually do? What is his record? York, $3.00. Representative George W. Norris By FRANCES CARNEY {a,,rived in Washingt~on in...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1 Farmers May Demand State Income TaXes Grange Prepared To Fight For Legislative Program At SpecialSession ALPENA, Mich., Oct. 25-UP)- Farmers of the Michigan State' Grange, assembling tonight for their annual convention, served notice that they were prepared to fight for en- actment of their legislative program, and that it probably would include demands for a state income tax. Although the Grange is a no...…
…PAGE EIGHT Band Provides Broht Moment In M.S.C. Win, Prcviding the only bright spot inI an otherwise dreary afternoon for Michigan football fans, the Univer- sity Band. newly garbed in military coats and showing almost as many formations as both football teams, proved that Michigan need not be ashamed when the band goes to Phil- adelphia November 7 for the Quaker game. Heralded in by the trumpet section, which was in perfect harmony, the1 memb...…
… WAGE EIGHT Dug Up Coins May Help Solve s ia n Culture Institute Of Archaeological Research To Continue Eastern Excavations Coins, figurines and other art ob- jects found at Tel Umar, Iraq, by the Institute of Archaeological Research of the University of Michigan, will help solve many mysteries of the an- cient culture of Asia Minor, according to Dr. Frank E. Robbins, secretary of the Institute. The Institute, an or- ganization of faculty memb...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDA, OCT. U 1 IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS Favors Ideal Of Non-Combativeness CHI1LDERS, Depicts With Sympathy Tragic Interracial Friendship Literary Embryos Give Promise Of Freed A merican Thog ht White Banners HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN $2.50 By JAMES A. BOOT. R Hannah believed that giving-up, letting-go, and sacrifice, generate in-+ side one a peculiar power that ca used in the achievement of gre things. Weak people stick up...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCT. Speech Class Tells One How To Pronounce Radio Instruction Given On University Station By Prof. ,Densmore By FRED A. THOMSON "Chauvinism," said the young girl on the University radio hour, "is de- fined as 'blind devotion to a lost cause,' and it originated after the fall of Napoleoh." This would have passed as a harmless and absolutely inoffensive statement had it not been for a somewhat facetious remark f...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY &a ~""1 IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS V 'Swing' Under The Microscope Of -Hot Music's French Critic AUSLANDE.R Stein's Tongue-!n-Cheek Attitude Believes Poetry To Thy Only Oracle Of Truth Be Again Established In New Book HOT JAZZ, by Hugues Panassie. Translated by Lyle and Eleanor Dowling. M. Witmark & Sons: $5. By TUURE TENANDER Although not without fault, the English edition of Hugues Panassie's Le Jazz Hot is ...…
…'ART THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, QC ~HT THURSDAV, oc Science Races To Save Fauna Data InValley, Rise Of Dammed Waters Of Tennessee R i v e r Threatens Wild-Life Unbeaten Irish The University's Museum of Zo- ology is racing with time. Within the next three years it must find and preserve many clews to the topographical history of the Tennes- see Valley area. By approximately 1940 the $350,- 000,000 project of the Tennessee Val- ley Auth...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCT. IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS SKINNER, Manners And Customs Of Day Described In A Gay Mood EXCUSE IT PLEASE, a collection of sketches by Cornelia Otis Skinner, illustrated by O. Soglow. Dodd,I Mead & Co., New York, $2.00.1 Coming To Ann Arbor I1 If you're planning on hearing Cor- nelia Otis Skinner next Wednesday evening, and of course you are, here's an item you won't want to miss. Offhand, you might assum...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TURsDAY, OCT 9 13 H h Schools County Relief Head Osta To Play For Is Granted Leave Spanish Daneers Forn . Leagues Charles F. Wagg, county relief ad- ministrator for the past eight months Emilio Osta, famous European con- For D ebatinr has been granted six months leave ert pianist, has been engaged by of absence to do work for the state re- lief administration, it was announced In preparation for the twentieth yesterday by E...…
…AGE EIGH T T HE CMICHIGAN DAILY 7l T 1 I'38, Sally Kenny, '38, Nancy Kover, '38, Jane Pitcher, '37, Elizabeth Pow- '39, Be Corner Stone Lea u Comtees Named For Year June Laing, '38, Janet Lambert, ers, '38, Mary Redden, '38, Jean Waters g 37, Gretchen Lehmann, '37, Barbara Rheinfrank, '8, Barbara Schacht, IVirginia *___ .- Leif, '38, Marjorie Link, '39, Mary '37, Mary Skinner, '39, Eleanor Smith, wood,. F r a kn (Continued from page 5) Loughbo...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY --.- ,i .eih iMarches -n Sudetenland; Poles Impatient obs Greet Chamberlain Who Says He Returned With Honorable Peace1 (Continued from Page 1) eches-at Heston Airdrome upon1 return and later from a window No. 10 Downing Street-and in an; raordinary interview earlier at nich bore fresh hope of a perman- European settlement. kt Heston Airdrome: "Settlement the Czech problem . . . is in my w only a prelude to a larger settle-...…
…TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY IN THE WORLD OF BOOKSi THE LIBERALS Preston's Novel A Welcome Relief. 'House Of All N Attempt At S( N, the people she writes about really ex- The day of naturalism for natural- aionsBulky ist. But that does not justify her ism's sake is gone. book as an artistic effort. Few people Miss Stead's heart is in the right ci a D ocum en would contend that an author could place, but I will 'enjoy her next book write a ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Henlein Greets Hitler At New German Frontier Town CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN Li FOR SALE LAUNDRIES jFOR RENT -- FT-- LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. FOR RENT--Comfortable and well Careful work at low prices. 9 furnished rooms for married stu-_ _ _ dents. Phone 6152. 88i FOR RENT-Suite, study room, and sleeping porch. Instructor or gradu- ate desired. Garage. Phone 7856. 82 FOR RENT-Two desirable rooms, reasonable. Everythi...…
…0 EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAICY SUNDAY, OCT. 9, 1938 THE MICHIGAN DAILY r I -I- / msg.== ' __ Edited and managed by students of the Universit of chigan under the authority of the Board in Control of udent Publications, Publishes. every morning except Monday during the iversity year and Summer Session- Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the e for republication of all news dispatches credited ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY C.ASSJFIED ADVERTISING FOR RENT MEN--Hair ci - -- ment by Do FOR RENT-First clas, single and ment 4818.1 double. price reasonable. New beds Uj versity. and desks. 1117 S. Forest. 36 Lutting and scalp treat- n Rogers. For appoint- Groomwell, 1205 South 115 FOR RENT-Suite of two rooms for men students, comfortably furn- ished, warm: continuous hot water; galage available. 309 N. University. Phone 8876. 92 ,I MISCELLANEOU...…
…THE MIC1HIGAN DAILY 9:45 a.m., a class on the Bible for subiect of Dr Parr's sermon will be Williams Guild, student organization, church, Hill and Tappan Streets, church se F ICIAL BULLETINstudents will be led by Dr. W P. "Putting a pedometer on Your Rel- will have as speaker for the evening where transportation will be provid- each Sun DAILYLemon. gion." The scloist this week will be program Prof. Carl Dahlstrom, of ed to Fritz Park west of t...…
…THF MICHIGAN DAILY lew Centers School Of Tomorrow Will Be I n Edieation Exhibit At 1938 World's Fair IAr e Chlios e . E'~'ttix GIa o ei'e ntaryGrad PpilS the exhibit will present a living pan- ;T Be Shown In Class orama of what traffic methods and > Staff Members 0f-i. automobile transportation on the su- With Future Conditions Education School Will perhighways of the future may con- (.'f (,. 1 E xtensio n, }Ts tceivably be like," W illiar. S...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Ri uchvens Greet Foreign Student Body DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President until 3:30: 11:00 a.m. Sat arday. 1 1" *1 i (Continued from Page 4) ter is particularly called to this notice. Dept. of Phys. Educ. for Women.} Assembly Banquet. Intcrviewing for, the Chairmanship positions will c...…
…League Posts hamberanFaced With Problem, Are Awarded Committee Assignments Are Published By Heads (Continued from Page 5) Of Pushing Armament Program Prime Minister Forced To to deal with Soviet Russia. But when u u Re-arm While Continuing war seemed inevitable, an authorita- For Information -Call MISS JONES at 2-3241 tive announcement said that if Ger- ___ __ Amany invaded Czechoslovakia, France would go to the aid of her ally and HELLO EVE...…
…A. Cinema League Clinic Prepares Giraduates Stov hwJanosik' Co} ow CJanosi' For Speech Correction Work .Filem Of Czech Life _______ A picture of 18th century Czecho- e c1ir's Note: This is the fifth in a C r r~ c t articles onnthe Tnsttute for ovakia suffering under the tyranny Human Adjustment, a graduate re- f overlords is presented in the film .'nrch ruup endowed by the Horace Janosik" which will be shown Fri- t RAz' am Fund. ay and Saturd...…
…MICHIGAN DAILY S hy Alumni Sing I Wanna Go Parade Heralds Michigras Carnival Students Needed Pioneering pirit In Old Days When Men W ere Men Pranksters Ruled Campus mourn1,ed on a post at the rear, which Social life, according to Mr. Shaw. With Cow Professorsseemed to have been a prolific source centered mainly at the popular of student humor," Mr. Shaw says. church socials where students met And Frosh As Victims "It was turned upside do...…
…Page Eight PERSPECTIVES CONCERNING THE YOUNG by Williard Maas, Farrar and Rine- hart, N.Y. THE FIVE-FOLD MESH by Ben Belitt, Knopf, N.Y. THE CARNIVAL by Frederic Pro- kosoh, Harpers, N.Y. A GLAD DAY by Kay Boyle, New Directions, Norwalk, Conn. Modern poetry, which for years has suffered the limp slings and indifferent arrows of the reading public, has begun to show, even in this country, a facade strong and arresting. It becomes increas- in...…
…I EIGHT T HE MICHIGAN DAIlY SUNDAY, Ot 3, 18 air Labor Standards Act Seen Provoking New Court Strugglel ederal And State Courtleabor in all establishments engaged Iin produring goods which are ulti-j Sooin To Face Problemns, ai eiy seld in interstate commerce. Prof. Smith Points Out "The sponsors of the Act," he be- lieves, "undoubtedly are relying on the (Continued from Page 1) Cour t decisions upholding the Nation- -il Labor Relations Ac...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS --- NMc\ATILLILN4S:Factual Background C For The Joads-... F~ACTORIES IN THE FIELD, by Carey McWilliams, Little, Brown and Company, Boston, $2.50. Cour- tesy Follett's Bookstore. By ELLIOTT MARANISS After the publication of John steinbeck's great novel about the efugees from the dust-ridden hills f Oklahoma who went to California o starve in the sunshine, a wave of xcited indignation swept over ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Reporter Finds, Rushees' Life Not Keen Fun' Too Much Singing Ruins Meal For Meandering Daily Staff Member (Continued from Page 1) with the meal came a change in com- panions. This time the conversation turned to the ever-popular subject of the homeliness of Michigan coeds. We had plenty to talk about, and the fel- low insisted that I smoke two of his cigarettes, even lighting them for me. I was snatched abruptly from a rath...…
…...3 :.. _THE MICHIGAN DAILY sATUi Book AnalyzesHousing Trends' The latest publication of the Bu- ployment, earnings and population. reau of Business Research, Michigan Building and its costs, subdividing, P -in,4ss Reports No. 4, "The Detroit the mortgage market and FHA .in- -Thusing Market," by Prof. Richard sured loans are considered as supply U. Ratcliff, assistant director of the factors. In additions the report in- bureau and assistan...…
…- -THE MICHIGAN DAILY WI Gemany Strike A cross Alsace? IIRUSSEL$ 0 F DUISBURG HAMBORN EORTMUND 9 DUESSELDORF OAACHEN FUPFN COL.OGNE MA .MF:DY ;BONN OIGN to- KOBLENZ, 0RHEIMS ° s 0 ::)'o~ TRIER MAINZ z ERDUNMERZJG KRIEUZNACH OSAARLOUIS0 AARBRUECKEN FRENCH P11S1 OZWEISRUECKEN MANNHEIM TOSURROUIND PIRMASENS 6NDUSTR/AL C/T/ES >EGAEN HAGULNAU 0KARLSRUHE STRASBOURG PINALSTUTTGART fRENCH COMMA A'D SLLOPES OOFFNBURG s0 BELFORT 0FREFBURG BESANCON MULO...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TU edge Dinners eld Last Night Dickinson And Yost Meet At Game By 40 Houses Increase Of 61 Over '38 Is Seen As 506 Men Become Affiliated (Continued from Page 3) Ben Fineberg, Herbert Forgash, Ed- ward F. Frank, Richard B. Hirsch, Bernard Kent, Jerome Allan Klein, Aaron David Lazovik, Donald Mahler, Irving Munch, Ralph Raskin, Wal- lace Rosenbaum, Howard Rothschild, Samuel Sandock, W. Wayne Shapiro, Theodore J. Solomo...…
…THE M ICIIHIGAIN DAILY THUSDAY, OCT. 1 - 7CIi fT__ kuat xT I .T ® aoIs 1939 rv j:1 *., '"L, A.Ei....a......l rence Preuss, of the political science in all ways short of war by whicI; T5 Handerkchiefs........ department, declared in a recent that end may be accomplished." f February 14, 1939 4 Pr. Socks .............16 statement prepared for the Ann Ar- Should Lift Embargo 1 Towel(.....s...A...r...04 bor Citizen's Council. Lifting the emba...…
…EIGH .~j TUE MICHIGAN DAILY Fl MIAY, Slosson Tells Of Peace Plan For All World (Continued from Page 1) bunal, he pointed out, is necessary, as there can be no peace in the world without law and no "law with- out enforcement." This, it will be aoted, obviates the fault that has been found with the present League, that it "has no teeth." 5. Plebiscites conducted by armed representatives of -impartial "third parties" for all changes in nation...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY >und Picture On Aeronautics To Be Shown Free Tickets Can Be Had At Engineering Building; Supply Is Limited "The American Way," a sound pic-, ture depicting the many phases of commercial air transpotation, will be the auspices of the University of Rackharn Building Auditorium under shown Thursday, Oct. 19 in the' Michigan Branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Tickets for the picture may be ob- tained free at the...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, Civil Aeronautics Students Find Wage Hours Chie Lectures On Navy Here Are Odds w-.. Begin October 26 If You amblse Groundschool Training Thorough ."A series of lectuirs rovering the -ANOVRFP TrTr .-1P department. By HERVIE HAUFLER The award is made annually with i Fifty-one students selected fqr, training in the Civil Aeronautics the proceeds of a fund set up in 1929 Authority groundschool are learning by Thomas B...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'I J I N F o . When Bill Marsh (left) and Ted Weiland decided to "swing" in Washington, D.C., for the benefit of pretty Sue Nalvanko, an airline hostess from Chicago, the tang of their native South Dakota hills was in music. Fritz Kuhn, leader of the German-American Bund, testifying before the Dies Committee under protest, said the Bund is still fighting Com- munists in this country although it approves of the new R...…
…4 THE MTCHTIGAN bATLY SUNDAY, OCT. a as . . a a .a u as a v a i i n L° fi !R al/ l:. r-.. . .. ..,rte j -V Ge rrnmn -South American Trade Pacts Fred Johnson Upset By War, Prof. Phelps Asserts! To Talk H ere I Community Fund Official By WILLIAM NEWTUN that many of the goods Germany had The economies of South American contracted to send to South America nations have been greatly disturbed had not yet been delivered. In addi- by the ou...…
…TIHIE1MICHIGAIN DAILY TUESDAYVOC. 24, 1 93 9UcJ F-pow. >I r / J A NOSY BYRD DOG-Other fields looked greener iso this sled dog on the U.S. !nt;e'ri Department motorship "North Star" which will acecoan.- pany the "Bear of OaLkland" Carrying the Byrd expedition to Antarctica. Both ships are at Boston. 4 MOMENT ]MUSICALE-A composer's rant interest i h edto of hi:: own work is writt+E=n in the, face of Jaromir Weinberger. (let as he hears h...…
…THEIICIIGAN DAILY TIWRS1DAY, 54foltnfcing .i- TNH ROUGH TNE L OOKING GLASS - _, K I ' Thel ashion '---.: . fall Show by °1.,I presented THE MICHIGAN DAILY 3 , if ,,_. )))g .e ' Ann Arbor stores are ready to present to a waiting audience of Michigan women a preview of the outstanding style trends for the year 1940 in a Fashion Show, entitled "Through the Looking Glass." ... Fashions, brave with the newness of their appeal,...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY p I Co U a F N F . After several delays, the 27-ton snow cruiser de signed by the Research Foundation of the Armour In- stitute, of Technology for the United States expedition to the Antarctic, was taken out of its Chicago construc- tion yard for a "shakedown" run. The giant cruiser has a control room, engine room, living quarters, 'galley, store room and machine shop. It will carry fuel for 5,000 miles of explora...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ( WORLD OF BOOKS a -.-----+ Period John R. Tunis' Wars. Book Describes BESSIE: Writes Story Of The Americans In Spain ... mna, while that "inaccessible siren" ollows suit for David (or was it the Danby fortune?) For supposed se- crets as David's ancestry did not long remain secret when known to Mr. Martindale, who Sir Thomas had placed in moral, if not legal, guar- dianship over David. Mr. Martindale, a definitel...…
…PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY s UINDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1934 Lindbergh Entering Court To Give Testimony Break Seen As Farley Assails Gifford Pinchot Governor Charged With "Political Somersault" By Postmaster - General WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. - (AP) - A yawning chasm opened today between Gov. Gifford Pinchot, who has been called a "Roosevelt Republican," and Postmaster General Farley, the Pres- ident's chief political aide. The capital sat up and too...…
…WAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SU NDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1934 'United In Purpose' I Historical Epic Stock Manipulators Dr. Willard SpeaksI Is D e e ribedBeware; ;Detective' To Toledo Chemists Will Also Urge Defeat Of & New Automobile Weight> And Gas Amendment In the first of a series of radio ad- dresses today, Dr. William D. Hender- son, director of the extension divis- ion, will discuss the Michigan tax sit- uation in general and urge the de- ...…
…PAGE EIGHT TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY'' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1934 PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1934 Union Is Scene Of Annual Land Owners Meetinfg J. S. Weidman Discusses Competition Code For Lumber Industries Agree Upon Code Roo sevelt A'sks B aker's"'14"ait h In Peo ple University And Industry' I Relations Are Discussed By Dr. Ja7nes Bruce The fifth Annual Land Utilization Conference of Timberland Owners opened at the...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY -SATUrIRfAY, OCT. 29, 1932 . . ... .. . ... . .............. ....... . ....... .... . ............... .. . . Princeton Oldest Football College In . S. Betty Gow, nursemaid in the home of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, returned to the United States after a summer in her native Scotlanl. She is shown after arrival in New York being escorted to an automobile which took her to the Morrow home in Englewood, N. J. She will take...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Heavy Guard Placed After Jail Outbreak Wild Disorder Reigns In Eastern Penitentiary; Is Second Riot Of Week PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-P)-- Rebellion seethed behind steel bars in crowded, century-old Eastern Pen- itentiary today while reinforced de- tails of state and city police pa- trolled its confines as a result of the prison's second serious outbreak within a week. Clamoring convicts, many of them "lifers," threw the grim...…
