davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Wearing Apparel

HUDSON seal coat: refined. restyled: prac
ticaliy new; sacrifice; private. UNiver
Sity 3-4i35.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

WANT 40 RATES
DETROIT TIMES
Daily and Sunday
Per Word Per Day
Transient
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] time .ss..,.ssss.s.r' &c 20
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EXCEPTIONS
Frut-= ft1Ur1v, housekeeping
Rooms. BOARD and Room, Children 10
Board. Home for Aged. Invalid, situs-
tlons Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
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times within one week Sc sac
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Advertisements accepted at any OF
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Want Ad stations or At the Times
Main office. Times Square. at low
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Ads ordered by telephone and sc-
cepted from persons listed IN the
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MAIN OFFICE
IST0 CAss AVENUE
AT TIMES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
TERMS COAL
LAFAYETTE $500
Wood

ALL HARDWOOD mixed. largest Dad.
3 90. furnace chunks 1925 Mack
Murray O5ss
FACTORY CUTTINGS 2t.Inch fireplace.
Eoas0nahie Halls 1880 Grstiot PIN.
gree sff2
KfNpLtNG S325 oak ties So 49, mixed,
SIS 5o Telephone Roy Place $500
kINDLING So OAK chunks 81 nirs6.
$500 slge loads Lenox 1913.
kiNnLrNC wood 81 pins blocks. 81 ST.
oak blocks - Trinity 1-sa7s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Beauty Culture Schools

.GIRLs-FREE BEAUTY TRAINING Of
tered n ttyEtruic selat.s!, -s1l1 Twelfth
Madison s053.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hsungs
in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Dancing Instructions
Pets and Poultry Supplies

SELL or trade for shepherd police. Eskim
eleven months. Dearborn ti25-J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
belong Warns Puyalup
Club Of Country's Danger

PUYALLUP-Membcrs Of the
kiwanis club were told Thursday
that people do not realize the
peril Of this country
Speaker was 1t. Col. Walter ].
DeLong. adjutant general of the
State of Washington. who had
Civilian Defense" a. his subject.
The speaker expressed the belief
that invasion is possible and said
that while the defense program
has been slow In getting started,
II In now rolling.
Touching on the labor problem.
Col. belong said the strike situa-
ton must be settled at once" He
explained the defense set-up in
the state and told his audience
that. as has been proven in Great
Britain, people are safer in their
homes than In shelters as when
a shelter il hit large numbers are
killed and wounded. Col. DeLong
was introduced by II. f. Spear of
the program committee.
Special music consisted Of w-
lections by the choir Of Maple
wood grade school under the di-
rection Of Miss Dagmar Gothberg
with Miss Ruth Meredith accom-
panying. and a vocal duet by John
Kaufman and Newell Hunt. with
Miss Meredith at the piano.
Guests were Col. Mckenzie of
Camp Murray. A. s. Fraser of
Shanghai. China. Mayor w. p.
Loughlin and Walter Morris of
Puyallup. The program next
Thursday viii be presented by
students Of Meeker school in OBJ
servance Of National Education
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Leagues Dance
To Aid Soldiers

Thursday morning saw start ..
= campaign by Tacoma Municipal
Civil Service league to put over q
dancs scheduled for the Century
ballroom Thanksgiving eve. Nov.
IL. me first Of a block Of 10000
tickets were put on sale BY the
ticket committee. composed Of
Tacoma city employee
Proceeds from the dance vii
b used TO create q fund for
recresfionai equipment at Fort
Lewis and Mcchord field
IL e. =. Levenhagen. Of Taco
MA fire department. chairman Of
the event points out that most
effort made BY civilians 10 help
the soldiers has been directed
toward their time spent on leave
from the post The Civil Service
league proposes to round out
soldiers' daily lives. taking up
where others have left off.
We are making an About ef-
fort on this event" said 1t.
Levenhagen after q meeting Of
his committee We have spent
considerable time with army off,
ciale and have found need for
pianos. books. furniture. etc" The
fund viii Be administered BY a
committee made up Of army
officers and members OF the
hague.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Stewart Pupils
Visit Councilmen

Enough city eouncilmen to make
. quorum met Friday but they
were outnumbered by q delegation
from the ninth grade civics class
Of Stewart junior high school.
Waiting the city hall to get . prac-
teal view Of city government
Mayor Cain. UTILITIES Commits
sioner o'Neil and Works Commits
sioner Bergersen weV spending
their time signing payroll sheets
from the several city departments.
% the young visitors paused
around their notebooks to get the
efficials' autographs.
The autographs won favorable
comments from the young folk.
who could read every name and
initial. they said.
After explaining to the visitors
Loretta Vert. Harry Nesbit.
Helen Matson, Everett Mcvicker.
Natalie Luppino and Jeanne Wat
kins-that Friday council sessions
are likely to be . little tame.
Mayor Cain gave them q brief lee
ture on the councils duties and
the citizenry's privileges.
The ninth graders said another
group from their civics class
would exercise the same privilege
At Mondays council session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Army Change to Aid
Small NV. Factories

SEATTLE - Rep. Warren G.
MsgnuSon. D. Wash. informed
small manufacturers a the Pacific
Northwest Friday that CONVERSE u
of the Seattle qusrtermaster de-
pot into a general depo; VII aid
them to get army contracts.
He said bids on cold weather
clothing and equipment for the
army may be submitted directly
to the purchasing and contracting
officer Of the quartermaster corps
at the depot instead Of having to
be sent 70 Washington.
The depot VIII oonfine its sctivi-
ties for the present to purchase Of
supplies for troops in Alaska. the
Pacific Northwest and New Eng
and.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

of the Legion hall will be opened.
All World war veterans and their
friends are invited to attend. Dur
ing the afternoon, games viii be
played and refreshments and lunch
will be served at $50 o'clock.
after which the floor show will be
presented. The celebration will
last until an early hour wednes-
day morning.
Members Of the committee In
charge. besides Barton. are: Roy
A. johnson. general chairman:
Ted Van Fossen. Charles Mettler.
r. r. Zaugg. Herbert Ward. Rob-
ert Falling. Earl Wright. Kari
Hill, Jess Damien. Irving Thomas
and Harold Thornburg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

Leo Barton. chairman Of the
entertainment committee for the
annual Edward B. Rhodes post.
American Legion. Armistiee day
stag celebration, said Friday that
arrangements had been completed
10 present a floor show featuring
. company Of 20 performers.
All acts. Barton said, Will be
new to Tacoma. The performers
were booked through a Seattle
agency and several Of them will
appear at the Legion hall direct
from appearances in New York
city and Hollywood.
The annual celebration will be-
gin at 2 p. m Tuesday when doors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
claim for $1,000
Sent 10 Council

A $1,000 personal injury calm
vas filed against the city Friday
BY Mrs. Jennie Robbins. q e2s
No. X st. who complained Of fall
ing into a water pipe ditch on
No. 18th 1t. the night Of Sept. IS
Mrs. Robbins complained that
there was insufficient lighting on
the street 70 show = ditch three
feet wide and three feet deep
which extended out 10 the side
walk where she was walking. she
asked the $4,000 for suffering a
sprained left ankle. bruises about
the body and shock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Tokens and Pennies
Taken From Lumber Co,

On file at police headquarters
Friday was a burglary report on
the Pacific Avenue Lumber Co,
ez47 Pacific ave.
The lumber company was en-
tered through q broken window
and 100 tax tokens and 30 pennies
taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Campus" Sweater

Warm mems sweaters. but
ton style or full length zip
per front. samples of quail
ity sweaters. Regularly So
10 IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
La Consa Swea tiers

Misses sweaters of 1905 wool
yarn in famous La Congs
"Giamor Knit" Long sleeves. a.
coat or sIip-over styles. gros- ~
grain trim and hair ribbon to
match '.................
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

A watch valued at $3.50 and
owned by George A. Schmitz Of
McChord field was reported 70
police Thursday as having been
stolen from the owners barracks
within the past few days
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

Friday evening. Nov. rs. has
been chosen as the date OF the
Puyallup high school senior class
play in the school auditorium. Re-
hearsals are in progress, directed
by Miss Gertrude Hansen. The
play is Robert st. Glars three
act mystery. The Tiger House"
In the cast are Betty Mason,
Bob Gambriel. Betty Reid, James
Heassler. Louis Valentine. Caro-
line Kellogg, Jayma Bess, Frank
Vietenheimer and Harold Rolveit.
Puyallup Senior Women's club
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Elks temple with an
"Americanism" program arranged
by Mrs. I. c. Gaspard as the
feature.
The event will open with the
salute TO the flag and community
singing. led by Mrs. Newell Hunt,
followed by bells demonstra-
ton" by students OF ]. p. Stew
art school under the direction of
Miss Novella Ross. and songs by
a boys quartet from Maplewood
school. Miss Dagmar Gothberg di-
recting. Speaker will be Harry
Starbird OF the high school
faculty.
Tea will be served at the con-
clusion of the program with Mes
danes Leo Campbell. George Cole.
J. c. Cook, f. f. Cramblitt. c. B.
Dustin. c. z. Forslund and b. F.
Bogie as hostesses. There will be
board meeting at 1880 at which
Mrs. George Jacobs win preside.
Meeting Saturday
Puyallup Heights Community
club will meet at the clubhouse
Saturday evening for a $50 pot
luck supper TO which all members
and friends are invited. After the
business session there will be a
pfof All anu udlCt.
Tickets are on sale for the play.
Honest Abe" TO be given by
members Of Christ Episcopal
church in the parish hall Tues
day evening. Nov. IS. under the
direction Of Mrs. Frederick Hoyt
and Mrs. Carter Harmes. Heading
the ticket committee is Mrs. Carl
Poolmsn and assisting her are
Mesdames J. II. Bum. Emmett
Burks, James c. Ball. Arthur
Cook, Ray kinnear, Harry McMil-
Ian and Miss Elizabeth Bum of
Puyallup. and Mrs. Wayne Smith
of Sumner.
Mrs. Roberts Passes
Ms. Mile NJ. Roberts. 81. of
sol 7th st. n. w, died Thursday
at a Tacoma hospital. She had
lived in the state 40 years. COM
ing from Oregon. In 1912 she
moved from Tonasket TO Summer
and came TO Puyallup in 1924. She
was a member Of the Christian
church and was past noble grand
Of the Rebekah lodge AT Tonssket.
Surviving are her husband.
Stanley B. Roberts of Tacoma:
three sons. Claud of kspowsin.
and Clair and Carroll Of Tacoma:
three daughters, Mrs. Roxie Rob-
lnson. Taco ma: Mrs. Bessie
Florek, Olympia. and Mrs. Lola
Kern, Seattle: Is grandchildren:
two brothers. William and Ben
Young. and a sister. all in Ore
gon.
Funeral services viii be held at
the wrigley and Clements chapel
Saturday at 3 ?. m. with Rev.
Give Taylor officiating. Burial
viii be in Woodbine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

Buy L. s. Bonds and save,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
The Common-tater
-ByC huck Rattle
Tempo of q Town

-Tintypes
On box of freight the other day from a Min
neapolis concern to the OGara Motor Co. this
penced note came: Hello Dewey, A. J. Merfeld."
Merfeld, employee Of that Mpls firm, was once a
resident of this city. In fact the family bought
little surprise for in % years Dewey has him
but once. Depot says that kilograms on the
Easter holiday outdid anything in recent years
That instant of startled expectancy shared by doz-
of mothers who received them here turned
to smiling happiness when they found-the messages
from their sons at Camp Ham. Mrs. Minnie
Mullen, just back after a winters absence, had
been at her home just five minutes when she got
her first callers. She came to build the fire when
in they popped.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24

returned Monday from Forest Lake,
Mimi, where they inspected the
purebred Jersey herd Of M. d.
Mum, president Of the American
Jersey Cattle Club. While there
they purchased the start for a
purebred Jersey herd, fine type
bull and two splendid cows.
Sank Centre will have a golf
course, recreation park, official
landing field for aeroplanes and a
camping park for tourists. The
golf club idea will become an act
uality in 20 days when the option
on the 126-acre tract of land bor-
dering on Sank Lake and west of
the Home School for Girls, Is ex-
ercised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank, Jr.,
attended a farewell party at the
home of r. Gamradt in Sank Cen
ire on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dix,
who are moving to Alexandria.
Godfred Anderson left wednes-
day for Great Falls, Montana,
where he will put in the seasons
crop on his homestead.
w. Bennett Morgan, coach of the
high school basketball team, gave
a seven o'clock dinner to the MEM
bers Of the boys team at the Rob-
inson boarding house Thursday,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
74-Year-Old Woman
Is Ill With Mumps-


Clarissa-A rare occurrence in
the medical world Is the case Of
Mrs. Elisa Daniels, 74-year-old
Clarissa resident, who was taken
sick with a severe case Of the
mumps this month. Although sew
eral older residents Of the COM
munity have had attacks of the
mumps during the past winter, Mrs.
Daniels was by far the most adj
vanced in age to suffer an attack.
Four Legged
Turkey Hatched-
Windom-Of interest to those
whose favorite bit of turkey is the
drumsticks is the little turkey poult
Matched out at the Worthington
Creamery and Produce a short time
ago. Employee Andy Schoone took
the poult from the incubator and
noticed that the little fellow had
four well-developed legs and SEEM
ed perfectly hale and hearty. There
ought to be a real markt for these
-four drumstick" turkeys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
Thursday, April "a, 1941

April 14th. Mr.. Morgan presented
letters to the boys. Guests were:
Frederick Meyer, captain; Edward
and Donald Lewis, Herbert Lernb-
Ike, Clarence Vandesteeg, Arthur
MacDermond and Russell Shulze.
Messrs. Herman Albrecht, Of
Long Prairie, and George Steiner,
Of Sank Centre, who have owned in
partnership the lumber yards of Lit
tie Sank and Round Prairie, have
dissolved partnership. Mr.. Steiner
took the Little Sank yard and Mr..
Albrecht the lumber business at
Round Prairie.
About ninety feet of the fair
ground fence burned last week as
the result of grass fire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24

boys in the uptown popular ranks not musicians
It Is singular too that this youngest of all boys
band members should be the frst-perhaps the only
to hit the top. It's fair percentage. It's
good percentage you'll get out Of any one group
beginning on musical instruments. He starts
with Tucker-whose outfit boasts the popular Bonnie
Baker with the little girl voce-at ninety per week
with extra for recordings and broadcast.
Fleet
The boys who have the motor boats all
adither. The ice is out of the lake; they're itching
for the pound of the motor under their hands, and
the slap of the prancing boat underneath You
can't blame them. There is no escape like going
to the lake. Don Hanson is already talking of mad
cap breezes sailing by. The Benson fleet will
be launched at not too far away date. There
is story in this Benson fleet business. Jim Benson
is ardent boatst. Several years ago he started
buying cupboard motors and boats, each in turn be-
came too slow for him, until he a four
cylinder job that will crack this lake at about forty
m. p. h. His early motors are, however still
plying the lake and owned respectively by Tim
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24

Farm near Westbrook one night
recently when vicious dogs ran
amuck and chased a flock Of sheep
from the yard in which they were
enclosed into the adjoining barn
and scared them to such an extent
that they piled up into a heap and
those which were not killed out
right, died Of suffocation. The
eighty head consisted Of one reg
istered buck, 10 ewes, and go early
lambs. o..
An Egg Inside An
Egg Inside An Egg
Observation-Disclosures, ever so often
likes her little jokes, as for in
stance the big hens egg laid by a
chicken owned by Mrs. Floyd
Dwire, of Lynd. Because it was
so large, Mrs. Dwire saved it for
her husbands breakfast, supposing
1t would have double yoke but
when she broke it she found a
complete egg, with shell, inside and
upon breaking that, a third tiny
egg complete with yolk, was ex-
posed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
Grandparents Twice
On the Same Day

Granite Falls-Becoming grand
parents twice in one day was some
thing new for Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
Velde, of Granite Falls. On Friday,
April 4, son was born to the
formers son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irv Hanson, the latter a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Velde
and a couple of hours later, Mrs.
Kermit Velde gave birth to a son.
Mrs. Velde is daughter of the
Hansons and he, a son of the F.
+. Veldes.
Dogs Kill $1,000
Worth Of Sheep
Lafayette-A $1,000 loss was sus-
tanned by the Bean Lake Stock
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
LOOKING BACK
THROUGH TIME
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, April FL, 1871
Items Of Twenty Years Ago

Edwin Gray, of District 1876, Ash
ley Township, won the honors for
his school for Stearns County in
the How To Grow Spring Wheat"
contest. The contest consisted of
essays written by the pupils. The
school was presented with second
prize, a large United States flag.
j. M. Pendroy and son, Charles,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24

roads threatened to keep several
members of the Zion Lutheran
church, of Freedmen, from the
special Easter service, a state of
emergency was declared and a
tractor unit organized to transport
the Is people, including the pastor,
to the church. Equipment consist
ed of a TRACTOR and a wagon box
trailer which traversed the two
mile trip in 40 minutes with only
three places where passengers were
compelled to get off and walk, and
in one instance, push. Being more
familiar with the roadbed, the
tractor train shortened its running
time by five minutes on the return
trip.
Eight Kids In Three
Years Is Goats Record
Granite Falls-Albert Weflen, of
Granite Falls, is very proud Of his
many goat, "Westy" (short for Mae
West), who has produced eight
kids in less than three years. Twins
were born in 1899, triplets, Gippy,
Tippy and Tiny, in 1910, and just
recently Westy again became the
proud mother Of triplets.
Dog Hikes IS Miles
To South Dakota Home
Worthington = Another instance
Of the incredible homing instinct
of the dog was brought to light
recently by Paul Dalin, farmer near
Worthington. During March, Ed
Bloomquist, formerly Of Centerville,
South Dakota, came to make his
home with the Dalins, and was
accompanied by his dog, Niger.
But Friday, April 4, Niger was
missing and on the following We'd
nesday, Bloomquist received let
ter from his former Centerville
neighbor stating that the dog had
turned up there on Sunday, Niger
having made the 95 mile trip thru
totally unfamiliar country in two
and one half days.
A Problem In BIOLOGY
Forest Lake-When a farmer
from the North Branch vicinity
brought batch of about 500 eggs
to his local hatchery for the pur-
pose of having them Matched, work
ers were puzzled when the incu-
baton period ended but nothing
had happened. Not single chick
came peeping forth and examina-
ton showed that no chicks were
likely to ever come forth. On a
bunch, the workers paid visit to
the farm and Observation-Disclosures
right, no roosters! Not one! IT
guess I just didn't think" lamented
the farmer.
Postman Objects;
Was No Mind Reader
Blue Earth-Someone with very
poor memory recently sent post
card through the mails evidently
hoping the postal mail clerk could
help him out. The card, which
was subsequently returned to the
sender, bore the following address:
II Forget the Name. Deliver to
First Farm West Of Francis Mitch
ellis on South Side of Road on Old
Number 9 East of Lake Park, Iowa.
Large White Buildings on Top Of
Hill Has LOTS of Horses"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24

During the last six months Of
1910, the United States consumed
4,207, 457 bales of cotton.
The worlds longest aerial cable
way is being built in Sweden to
carry limestone 20 miles from a
quarry to factory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24

O'Gara and Dave Dubois. Here on the lakes the
fleet doesn't come in. The big event Is when
1t goes out!
George O'Gara laughing letter he got
from son, JIM Lieutenant at Fort Monroe, Virginia
It Is the essence of brevity. 1t said In full:
Thanks Dad. Will write later JIM" Mary
Schoenhoff writing from Washington where she is
in the War Department, says it's all talk in the
nations capital. They can't even get music on the
radio.
Telescope
Got letter from brother in the Service the
other day. Jim had been with party of eight to
San Diego and Mt. Palomar observatory where
reposes the great 200 inch reflector lens. . The
boys had gone in style in a station wagon they had
rented for 25 dollars the day. The lens isn't yet
completed though has been under construction for
5h years. The instrument weighs 5000 tons. .
The idea for the great lens born so years ago
but remained idea for more than forty .
p. S. They got their moneys worth. They drove
300 miles that day. -.