davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
to Loan
On Real Estate

Is YOUR PROPERTY FoREcLosED-"
OR SOLD FOR TAXES. NEED MONEYa
write IN confidence; give fun PARTICULARS
ADDRESS Box A-2377, The. Detroit Tlmes7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01


DEARBORN Township Large lots 5000
$40 down; terms. improvements. Nj
agsra 1894.
DEARBORN HIGHLANDS = Beautiful
home sites; $3.50 and up. DE. 1866
EUREKA RID. and Jim DAILY. j mile west
Of Telegraph Rd.; 40x200 lots $50.
BAskEi 1925 w SMILE RID We. 6-2440.
East Detroit 50xl4O- foot Lot-S375
Cash or Terms. FHA Approved
1896 Cratic; HENZE CO PR 0oi0
FERNDALE- 5Oxi32 FHA approved: near
81. Jeans school, Church. Owner, Royal
Oak $3.50. -
GOOD building lots Sewer, water. gas
electric, 9-Mile-Van Dyke section. $50
Hp small down payment Van Dyke
eaity. 1855 Van Dyke. Center Line,
Michigan
GREENFIELD loft. nr Keller. S375:
Greenfield Rd., 40 IT,. nr. Kendall 1915.
la sale Blvd, 37ig IT m la Belle. $3.50.
OWNER TwiNBRooK 1-7l7o
GRIGGs 37xlo5. between Thatcher Curtis
reasonable. terms. Murray 1915
HARCOURT tnear Jefferson 5OxlSO =
Wonderful location. owner sacrificing
terms LehoH sui
HAVERHILL. between Bremen and Wa
veney' 40-foot; west side street $3.50.
Murray 1923
KELLEY ROAD. south Of Nine Mile
ooxil0; $500. terms. Arlington ASA.
LOT. $3.50. or will build. GLASTONBURY. mr.
Plymouth Rd Owner We 5-267o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
for Rent
Unfurnished


ON The river % room Apartment Tone
BEDROOM. $50 Ftzroy SIR 7720A
East Jefferson avenue.
COLORED. 445 Brady Apt Beautiful
and rooms Responsible people
COLORED-2 rooms bath heat. gas
lights $50. Inquire 1898 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Bungalows for Sale
Income Bungalows for Sale

IROQUOIs. near Graiiot Frame income
81, $50, $500 down. Blaydon. Fitzroy 11Ti
KENTUCKY SD: brick. monthly income
80; down 500 Kaye. 1901 FenkeA.
'sIxTEENTH~ 10 rooms. including beauty
shop, stoker, $4,000. terms Lafayette
$751;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Business Property for Sale

$500 down buys frame store building with
2o-fi extra lot Middle Belt Road near
Jjoy sacrifice 81 200 cash. Abram, 1910
Mack. Lsnox 023O. 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
SPECIAL
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
r
Dancing Instructions
Music Lessons

CHRisfES POPULAR PIANO q.
lessons $40 Mirhe1n rtr4fer EW1inf
CHerry O0e5.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
Jap Ultimatum
 To French In IndO- China Is Expired

TOKYO, Feb. 28 (F) - Satur- day Japan's ultimatum to the French that they agree to yield Thailand and large areas of In- do-China provinces of Cambodia and Laos, or suffer "foreeful ac- ton" by Japanese armed fore es, expired at midnight Friday without a reply.
 Authoritative sources said the Japanese Foreign Office was plan ming an extraordinary conference of key officials later this morn ing to which Indo-China peace conference delegates will be ask ed for an explanation of why the French had not replied.
 The nature and future Japan ese action will depend on their analysis of the French explana- tion, it was stated.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
FILM COMPANY TO GO TO BARROW

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. 25 - A film company headed by Dir ector Ewing Scott is enroute to America'S farthest-north settle ment, Point Barrow, Alaska, to produce a sound picture with an authentic Eskimo background.
 The company will spend six months in the Arctic seaport film ing the story with an all-Eskimo cast. The Eskimo actor Ray Mala will play the lead. The film com pany will travel to Point Bar row by ship and plane.
 Mala fist starred in the mo- ton picture "Igoo," and since then has appeared in a number of film stories of the Far North. He is a native of Candle, Alaska, near the Arctic Circle.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
Air Force In
 Alaska Is Being Strengthe hened

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 (P) -e Strengthening of the U. S. air. force in Alaska was announced by Secretary of War Stinson, who told at a press conference. that three additional air corps units left the West Coast recent ly for Alaska and that three ad- ditional units were scheduled to leave within the next two months.
 He declined to disclose the strength of these units in men and planes, declaring q don't like to make the War Depart ment center for specific in- formation to go out to friends abroad, or if you must, non~ friends abroad"
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
French Population Channel Coast Being Removed
RUSSIA OBJECTS TO PASSAGE
 OF GERMANS THRU BULGARIA.
 RESULT ANKARA CONFERENCE

UNDATED, Feb. 27 iP) = Bal kan diplomats heard that Rus sia raised objections to the pas sage of German troops through Bulgaria. Dispatches from Bel grads said the Yugoslav General staff had ordered a speed-up in defense preparations in Yugo- slavia and it was said they now fear that the German armies massed in Rumania might at tempt to invade Greece through Yugoslavia instead of through Bulgaria.
 Yugoslavia's foreign minister Cincar Marcovic was called back unexpectedly to Belgrade from Budapest, the capital of Hungary where he had arrived only yes terday to sign Yugoslav-Hun- garian treaty of friendship.
 Diplomatic quarters in Buda- pest heard that ais abrupt recall was connected with impending events of importance between the Axis and Yugoslavia.' The long traditional protector of her little Slav brothers and Bull garia, Russia, may have decided to stiffen her attitude toward a
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
FORD COMPANY IS
 SUED FOR MILLION

DETROIT, Feb. 25 - The Ford Motor Company personnel direct or, Hary Bennett, and three less CT company officials were named as defendants in a million-dollar damage suit.
 The suit was filed by CIO Unit ed Auto Worker Herbert Harris of Salem, Mo. It was based on a claim that he was tarred and flea thered at Dallas, Texas, in 1887, after speaking at a meeting urg- imp unionization of Ford work CTS. He said he was hospitalized three days and suffered perman- ent nervous shock.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28

Germany thrust in southeast Flu rope, as a result of conferences now going on in Ankara, Turkey.
 Sir Stafford Cripps, Britain's envoy to Russia flew to Ankara as Foreign Secretary Eden and General Dill, chief of the British g neral staff, conferred with Turkish leaders, presumably on moves to counter any Nazi at tack on Greece.
 Sir Stafford it was believed was carrying news of Russia's at titude if Turkey resolves to fight.
 In the past Russia was repre- sented as exerting strong pres sure on Turkey to remain neutral in relations between Britain and Bulgaria.
 Relations were further strain ed by the mysterious disappear ance of q member of the British legation staff at Sofia, said to have been kidnapped "by the Bul garian police at the behest of Ger mans" British quarters said the incident might lead to a break in diplomatic relations between Bull .garia and Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
Removing French Population From Channel Coast

UNDATED, Feb. 28 tH9 - Un- confirmed reports from Vichy said that Germany was removing the French population from the English channel coast and is clear ing a 22-mile strip. Some quar- ters declared that this indicated final preparations for the attempt to invade the British Isles. These reports said the removals began in mid-January.
 It was considered possible that the long-heralded thrust across the channel might coincide with
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
N o T c E

TO ALL MALE PERSONS be tween the ages of IS and 60:
 A call is being made to you to register your willingness to join either the local Home Defense or a proposed unit of the National Guard at Nome. It is desired to have all applications in the Of- flee of the City Clerk as soon as possible in order to present the required information to Army of- ficials who are due to arrive here March 3rd. Call at the City Clerks Office and get your ap- plicatiOn form.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
EASTERN AIRLINES SLEEPER PLANE WRECKS, KILLING 7,
 EDDIE RICKENBACKER HURT

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 27 (41 - dropping away from the radio beam, an Eastern Airlines plane ripped itself to piec2s in some pine woods near here, killing seV en and injuring nine others, in- cluding the famed flier, Eddie Rickenbacker.
 The 14-passenger sleeper bang ed against a wooded knoll short ly after 1 am. in attempting a beam landing after a run from New York, but the searchers did mt find the Wreckage until short ly after dawn.
 An injured passenger made his way to a phone to call for help. Ths wreck occurred 5 miles from the airport and 700 yards from the nearest dirt road. Rescue work was painfully slow and it was until mld-morning that the sev-n bodies were removed from the smashed cabin.
 Nine of the injured were taken to hospitals and undertakers re- ported that seven bodies were brought in. Three of these were identified as those of the crew, Captain James Perry, co-pilot l..
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28

E. Thomas and StWeard Clarence Moore, all of New York. The oth CT four bodies of the passengers were listed as Representative Will liam Byron, Democrat, of Will Transport, Maryland; B. C. M. Vanderhoop, of Searsdale, New York; Juan Maria San Salvador, 8 Central American; and A. Leib oW.tz of Atlanta. The identifca- tioa of the dead passeng IFS was difficult as they were dressed in pajama5 and some of them had been asleep in the planes berths.
 Of the nine in the hospital, those in the most serious condi- tion seemed to be Rickenbacker, with a broken left leg and back injuries to an undetermined ex- tent; H. A. Littledale, Assistant managing editor of the New York Times; Mrs. Littledale, J. S. Tosenfeld of New Orleans; and H. Hansell of the Bronx, New York. Both the later two were abe to walk away from the shattered plane, the former giv- ing the alarm which brought the searchers to the isolated scene of the crash.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
Former King Spain
 Alphonso XIII Dies

ROME, Feb. 28 (P) = Aphonso the Thirteenth, former monarch of Spain died at 1l:50 am. in a hotel room at Rome which has been his exile for a decade.
 He had suffered series of heart attacks beginning February 18th and had been sitting in a chair for the past seven days, too weak to be placed in bed. His mind was lucid and cheer ful to the last.
 At his side when he died was his Queen Victoria, from whom he was estranged for many years, his son designated as the heir to the Spanish throne, Don Juan; an other son, Don Jaime; his daugh- ter Beatrice and three doctors. A Spanish Jesuit priest, Padre Ulpiano Lopez administered the last rites of the Catholic Church when death seemed inevitable.
 On Feb. g, another daughter, Maria Christina was summoned from Turin, but was unable to reach Rome as she was expecting a child.
 Prince Juan served four years with the English Navy and speaks English fluently.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
WILL BUILD NAVAL
 BASE, GUAM ISLAND

WASHINGTON, Feb. - LegiS- lation to authorize a $242,000,000 program for development of nav al bases, including Guam and new island outposts received from Great Britain, has passed the House and been sent to the Senate.
 Final passage, by voice vote, came after Chairman Vinson of the House Naval Committee, pre- sented letter from chief of Ma val Operations Stark asserting that while there is nothing of fensive" about the twice rejected Guam project, any protest from Japan about it ought to be "to- tally disregarded."
 
 SuhSprihe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28

the opening of the vast new Ger man U-boat offensive which Hit Ter declared would be unleashed in March.
 Germans said Nazi warplanes have already taken heavy tolls of British shipping, sinking Or dam aging 28 vessels, totaling 146,000 tons in the past two days. In addition to the aerial toll the tons were sent to the bottom by German command said 22,000 Nazi subs.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-28
Marriage License Issued To Madeleine MirOw, John Moore

RENO, Feb. 26 aP) - A mar riage license was issued to John w. Moore, aged B, of Anchorage and Madeleine C. Mirow, aged 27, of Nome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
Women Hurt in
Auto Collision

Two Tacoma matrons were hos
pitalized for injuries received m
an automobile accident At the
intersection Of osth 1T. and Waller
road Sunday at 3 p m.
Miss Annie Vsrenson. SIS, Of Rt.
4. Box e60. driver Of one of the
cars involved. was being treated
in the Pierce county hospital
Monday for scalp decorations, and
her sister. Miss Clara Varenson,
so. of the same address, was being
treated for hip injury.
Mrs. Emeral M. Wheeler, %, OF
Rt. 2. Box SAG, driver of the other
car. was given medical aid at the
hospital for minor injuries and
released to her home. as was her
passenger. c. Wheeler
State Patrolman J. l.. Bulcahy,
investigs ting officer. said Miss
Varneson. travelling east on esth
81. stopped at the Waller road
srterial. and then apparently be-
came confused and drove into the
path of the Wheeler machine
which Was being driven north on
Waller road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
To Start Tuesday

Pearl Britton Lees, well known
teacher of weaving, Will again
conduct classes this fall at the
Bryant school creative arts studio
Robert II. Hager announced Mon
day. The class. part Of the school
centered community recreation
program, will open Tuesday at 7
p. m. and regularly thereafter on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings
for 10 weeks.
Mrs. Lees will feature free
weaving techniques, including
transparent and colonial fourt-
harness weayes. A display Will h
shown during the first meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
Ralph Goldberg
Passes in South

Ralph Goldberg, 56, Seattle,
president of the Weisfield e. Gold
berg lswelry firm, with stores in
Tacoma, Seattle, Bremerton, Bell
ingham and Portland, died Sat
urday in the Dante hospital IN
San Francisco. where he had been
receiving treatment for some time.
A native of Stockton, Calf,
Goldberg came 10 Seattle in 1918,
and established the present Weis-
field 4 Goldberg firm with the
late Sam Weisfield. who was his
brother-in-law. He was member
of the Shrine and B'nai Birth in
Seattle, and was a well-known
civic leader there.
He leaves his wife, Eva; two
brothers, Joseph of Tacoma and
Emar OF San Francisco; and a
sister. Sophie Weisfield of Seattle.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
Demos Pledge
Full Support
Local Group VIII
Meet Monday

Tsooms younr nsmcsrsts III
nest 81 eight c'eicek Monday
nigh; Al ire Hotel Winthrop =
hear = tsik ey Wallace Lefsks.
national eommittseman. sna : -
pert ~ sight lncsl Delegates q ire
bad session q the Young n~me-
cratic Clubs ~ Washington IN
Frhrs,s saturday night
A resolution resffirmsnE conf
dence IN President Reossvslis for
siKn policy and ~harriy condemn.
ing members % the party We new
oppose n vas the tcr ttsm -
cf the trustees ~
Ephrs,s
of the unnamed representatives
Who have adopted soiatiealss
stands in Washington. the Young
Democrats stated; we fully as
approve the actions az the afore-
said persons and DO condemn thsm
for having falsely presented them
selves 10 the electorate II the state
If Washington
At th~ eastslds meeting John
ouins. a deputy prosecutor IN King
county. Vas elected executive Sec
retary. 10 pcce~d Reths n
Chance Of Olympia About 100 At.
tended the conference and banquet
that evening st which Attorney
General Smith Troy urged . strong
party organization with an eye on
The neat legislature.
Those attending from Tacoma
~e~ Presiden, John " Fletcher
Of the Tacoma group: Don ste~-
art. state treasurer. trustees. Nell
lie Mcclennan. 10, vraves and Ca
mile Ratinovioh. and ,. A. Rsder.
Jean weyer and Dave McciennAn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
Controller s Son
Will Assist F aiher

John S. Roberts. son ~ the new
city controller. and for many
years accountant in the same de-
partment At the city hall. r1o-
eeedec his father Monday as az
sistAnt controller. The younger
Roberts appointment was con-
frmed by the city council Dy
unanimous vote on a resolution
introduced by Finance Commits
sioner {. Val Fswoett
The elder Roberts. John NJ Vas
appointed on the first ~ the
month 70 take the position of con
uoiler. vacated by Thomas a.
sVsyzs. now state license director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
Three Hurt
In Collision

June westlund. n. e Annss
vrirhs seminary. suffered ~rsir
znd iex lscrrstions ara nxus--> y
- sutemoStle accident ~ eetk i
snd unsen ave. SATURDAY II lis
, n. she vas tssen ~ = passing
naotorist @ ST Jc~srn's hc<rst.'.
re attendants 20 watch reesrsea
her ecnds,icn Fces ucessy
she va q passenger n = ear
afsxsn ~ Daniel Ref<ll. =. -
Levi. soltiss. ~ho wss treated -
TIE sane hospital fof suts All
hFulses
Curtis nssis. scoe - Prospect
driver ~ the other ear. received
medlrsi attsntion sf r1ssce euansY
hospital ant later wss r~ie..~a -
ia koms
R~aell told Tacoma police 81
ficers he cas- arsvtnr shatn -
South Tseams way. TIE EFF frant
wheel ~ hls car in<ked ~h<a h<
applied his hrakes. Ne sad. pulling
him acres. the center lsns ard snta
IN rsth ~ The Real. machine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
II ERE'S lore ABOUT
Reporters Keep Busy
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

launching of a ship. the next day
military review at Fort Lewis
or the arrival Of a celebrity In
town.
In addition. most newspapers
have reporters In specialized fields
such as society. sports, marine and
shipping. and, in these days, at
least. military and national de-
Tense.
iST AID 2-EDfTORIAL :. :. -.
Remain In Office
Other reporters. usually begin
ners. remain almost continually In
the office. writing club notices,
obituaries. market reports and 30
on.
Although reporters work II
usually pretty hum-drum. seldom
attaining the spectacular heights
reached In many movies, there are
times when IL becomes tremend-
ously exciting.
And why not7 Reporters always
try to be in the front row for every
event, whether IL IL dull or excit-
ing. You see them seribbling notes
at city council meeting. a muir
der trial. a military review. a lee
ture or what have you? Where
ever news Is made. you'll find
them there-diligently there.
fTuesdsy's American Newspaper
Week article will deal with the
men who edit and assemble the
news IN the paper-the sditorsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07

OLYMPIA W sshinxtuns ~
afe p<n~<cr program east - -
ercsted several mii,,ca tolIars 4
. daani<- r~rr~s<d attach underway
tr<t.y ssssn~t iss reee~nt s1mlnts-
trstsnn . su<c~s~fal
I've superior rsse>s - rseEze
snd ofsss ttsrrer <<~key havs
rai><f the state 49, ncs peysng
ss>agh mc~sv s,<s~r Insi.assve ~.
Which aimed 10 pro~tt> vith
~sssiah,s tnecms. SEQ . meath -
eerse sar p~nssncsrs
state accssi security depart
merit Officials have Mt yet &c.
ur>d What The ruilnxs ut1 80
he stats u noe reversed ~ N
supreme ccurt. but The ft6zz<s =
expected 10 a. INTO the msiiuss
sw1ss Rsp~~s -. Gnr1 -
fsr~~us tsss we~a ser~~ 80
~ epVnss@psss syss>m -
sissvssa ~Dr>~e nv>sa- eests
~ . nsnAss1 - wtes -
ssse~s>a . ~ 80 sr~ss ~
800.
should ~ state aser1rn ~
system cs gsuasre rssnsen -
snsasn9 Ia sbs actual red - >
p>nssensr n psos~nly woutd -
~ - matching pcoey. .
thrs has heea nset fhe
.tstss ever since u hs6na
drafting = program u carry ast
initiative tst's afetatse
4 s>cood problem ecmsru W -
the renssns hsvsscn v N effe<s
rsw nssns msss ~ sssd r>nusrn.
sss n rsquisv the state Ia fsvntno
free medicine under ths initiative.
This wuuld b. N sa<ssscn u ~
free medical care sIv~sd, hetno
provided u . ecst - a. - o.
sns the bssnniuM.
~ 1pVsss@sss ~ 49,
hsnsa ssvpsn1 apDpnos - wn1eo
pssst~eess esseps<p1 - -
lesssevs's -We6D<ai sase- ~
ehss1sl sus61eSse. u - -
yss vu>r1 - ~ sspsstea ~
u n we're ssgs6ss1 ~ -
~ ~ - wso - 1peeo1
p,nsea. svss. s1sassA. hpavteg
49, - seAsv ~ snsssepo
~ NJ oo.ooe - - ppanones
sss ~ esse - ~ soaas wsno1
~ h~sssea seao usssa.
n was UNDERWOOD since In ~.
partmsnt hogan providtag ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
Welders Vote
Not TO Strike
Heed Plea 10 Avoid
ShipYord Wdlkout

In the interests Of national
defense. the Tacoma Council
Of Welders and Burners voted
Sunday TO rescind its action
of a week ago in which work
ers would have left their Jobs
Monday. tying up many de-
tense industries.
VOTE Of the council here followed
BY only a few minutes similar
votes Of the Seattle and Bremerton
councils. Officials Of the council
here said. however, that the fight
10 not yet over
Wen stay on the job in the in
terests OF national defense while
this is srbitrated." council
spokesman said here. but we
aren't through scrspping by any
means"
The vote against walking out"
Monday followed an appeal by Sid
ney Hillman. associate director of
the oPM, to weiders committee
men from Tacoma, Seattle and
Bremerton IN Seattle Sunday.
The committeeman. however.
voted unanimously to start an in
dependent union in two weeks If
the AFL continues 10 ignore their
plea for autonomy. a subject
ducked by the AFL Metal Trades
union In its annual convention in
Seattle last week.
The scheduled walkout was 10
have been in reprisal for failure
of the AFL to recognize the weld
srr a. an autonomous group. de-
serving of a charter of its own,
and would not have been an sction
against employers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-07
Council Session
Unusually Quiet

A hNgfui ~ enormous King
apples from . tree N utllsfies
Commissioners Robert n. ofNssfs
bach yard vcn more attention than
any ether bushes. before the city
council Monday.
official business consisted MAIN
~ Of protests against . proposed
leesi improvement district s<wsT
On the east side. cn<t ~ the
sewer. IN run In rsst v 81 and
the alley between y and y from
18th 10 ssth SITS and In cath h
the Tacoma Eastern trunk sewer.
VAS estimated nv Engineer u. W.
KING 81 the public works depart.
ment 81 ss.ssT. Ass>ss>d value
Of the property affected ,otal<sI
around $1,000. Since protests
AZ ainst thu cost amounted In norp
than 10 per cent 81 the numh~s
rstiticninE for the sewer. the Pc
tition vas tabled for q decision BY
Works commisslonsr A. n nsf-
kerssn.
Tho oouneilmsn voted . resain.
ton 10 accept city planning AID NJ
the federal Public Works Reserve
after orally accepting its offer of
free aid last week.
An ordinances introduced by
o'Nsii Monday would authonse 81
change ~ . small stretch of city
property 81 Alder with the Aidsr
ledge. io.oF. Part NJ the lodges
cemetery, fortunately an unused
part. will be below the flooiiins IT
The Nisqusliy power storage lake
Mayor Harry y. Cain introduced
an emergency ordinances 20 provide
~ 900 for the Tacoma Housing Az.
thority. mainly 10 run lie Homes
Registration office tbs rsmalndss
Of the year.