davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
HOUSE SALE STOPPED

lie cited the most recent deal
made by the highway land and
legal division, involving the dis
poSal Of a house and lot in Mus.
kegon. which was stopped by ts "a
administrative board at its last
meeting.
The property was purchased by
the department IN 1881 for 50 SOC
because a slice of the front yard
was needed for right oi-WaY.
"This was large lot and an
eight-roOm house." Brown said.
when highway officials de-
cided Ia sell II. an advertise
ment was buried i'm an obscure
weekly newspaper which con-
sisted only of the legal descrip-
ton of the lot.
So, 400 BID ACCEPTED
"NO layman could ever tell
what was being sold by reading
the ad, providing of course, he
ever saw the paper. Only one
bid of $500 was received and
was accepted by the depart
-menf, "-
Brown said $50 had. Just beer
spent 10 remodel the-home- which
he maintains. is worth at least
SO, 500.
THE whole system OF dispOs-
Ing Of property needs an over
hauling" he said. II doubt very
much IT Highway Commissioner
Kennedy knows about these
things, hut they certainly should
stop. Political friends should
not get cheap houses at the
states expense"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
Feel Poppy, New, Years Younger

FssI Peppy, new, IedFS Younger
TAke Ostrex Contains general tonics. atirulants
often needed after 4Oby bodies lacking iron. cal
cum, phosphorus. iodine. Nitsmn 81. A 73-yehr-
old doctor writes IL did so much Tor patients.
took ~ myself Results nne " Get special intrOduc-
tory 35c HIe OstreI Tonic Tablets today for only
acc. start feeling peppy. younger today.
For sale 81 all drug stores everywhcre--fn Detroit
all Cunninghsm's klnsei's. Sans and valgteeu
Drag stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

If yon smoke PHILIP MoRRIs you bare this
broped protection - eren Wben yon In-
bale! Protection added 70 your enjoyment
of the worlds finest cigarette tobaccos.
THEY. TASTE BETTER-THEY'RE BETTER
FOR YOU!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
SPECIAL NO. 3

Mad. Of the finest grad. of rubbsr-s1trsmsly
light and thin Superior construction with per-
feeily matched and selected teeth. Created to
meet your individual requirements. look natural
and fit night. Until Dec. rs only $l4.S0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
SPECIAL NO. I

Until Dec. Is we will make the famous A. {. RlL
Transparent Plate with teeth put on with gold
e.ssd rivsts. This plate. without doubt. is the
nearest perfection to natural teeth yet developed
stick in any mouth you can eat an apple
les, when eating. Worth $3.50. To-
Tor only Observation-Disclosures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

THE SMOKE OF THE FOUR OTHER LEADING BRANDS
AVERAGED MORE Than THREE ZINES As !RRIIANI AS THE
AMAZINGLY DIFFERENT PHILIP MORRIS AN iRRITANT
EFFECT WHICH LASTED MORE HAN FIVE ZINES As long, 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

SPECIAL NO. Z
This excellent Translucent Plate considered every.
where as III. most wonderful plate ever known to
the profession. Fits any mouth-elsan-ssniisry
can't detect them from natural teeth-ths most
serviessbls plate in III. world for - nn0
tn. money regularly sold at Wv
Sz6OO-UnhI Dec. Is for only. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

cotr. 1871 rbdt Mo,,u Co., I'D, I-e..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

AnNERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

s3L|STTCrS WHEISE /EV
And inhang
ineas The and
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Travellers Aid Workers
Learning Uniform Insignia

Latest assignment Of Travellers
Aid attendants at Union Station Is
to learn uniform insignia Of the
Army, Navy and marines.
Recognizing the branch and de-
partment a man belongs to. ac-
cording to the aids chairman of
volunteers, Mrs. George Beals
Bloomer, makes him realize his serv-
ice is appreciated. In addition, 1t
is helpful in telling him what en-
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Committee Heads Named
For Georgetown Unit

Archibald King, president of the
Georgetown Citizens Association,
announced committee appointments
at a meeting in the St. Johns
parish hall last night.
Chairmen of the units are John
c. Garland, commercial interests;
c. Wendell Shoemaker, finance; B.
A. Bowles, legislative; John Hadley
Doyle. membership; David Auld,
parks and reservations; Stanton T.
Kolb, police and fire protection;
Evening star., 1941-11-25

nounced yesterday by the Rev. DR..
Robert J. White, dean Of the law
school.
Subject OF the first seminar. at
$3.50 pm, December S, in Mcmahon
Hall, will be "Priorities and the Re-
QUESTION of Private Property" Com
missioner Ganson Purcell, of the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion, will preside.
Members of the panel will be
Milton Katz, priorities council for
the Office of Production Manage
ment; Henry H. Fowler, Civilian
Supply Counsel; John H. Only,
special assistant to the Under
secretary OF War, and M. Quinn
Evening star., 1941-11-25

tertainments to 60 to here and how
to reach his new otufit or station.
Posters with pictures of Army
insignia have already been put up
at the aid desk in Hhe station, and
Navy and marine posters are being
procured, Mrs. Bloomer said. She
spoke at luncheon meeting yes
terday at the E Street Young Wom-
ems Christian Association Of the
Soclety's Office staff and volunteers,
who recently completed a course
under Miss Eda Wood and are now
on station duty.
Demands on Travellers Aid in
formation centers in Washington
are heavier than in any other city,
Evening star., 1941-11-25

Dorsey w. Hyde. jr., publicity;
George E. Custard, public health;
Isaac B. Nordlinger, public improve
ments; Milo H. Brinkley, public util-
tiles; Henry w. Draper. schools:
Richard A. Maher, traffic, and Frank
P. Leetch, zoning.
Reports were given on pending
rent-control legislation, traffic con-
ditions in Georgetown and play
ground facilities for the section.
Capt. Archie M. Winfree, new
commander of No. 7 police precinct,
was introduced and spoke briefly.
A motion picture on Community
Chest activities was shown.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

Mrs. Bloomer explained, because the
Capital is a mecca for sight-seers
and civilian defense workers, as we'll
as train changing point and popu-
lar furlough center for service men.
Another course in Union Station
technique will be started for volun-
teers the second week in January.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Oldest Inhubitunts Bunouet

The annual banquet Of the Asso-
citation of the Oldest Inhabitants Of
the District of Columbia, marking
the groups 18th anniversary, will
be held at 7:3O pm. December 8 at
the Raleigh Hotel. Those wishing
to attend have been urged by the
association to make reservations.
Snow reflects about 10 per cent
OF Tie sunlight falling on 1t.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
6. u. Plans Seminars
On Defense Problems

A series of seminars on legal prob
lens arising from the defense pro-
gram will begin December at
Catholic University, it was an
Evening star., 1941-11-25

Shaughnessy Of the university law
faculty.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

Warm burly mackina VS.
in colorful pIaids. fully
lined. Blue, green, ma
room and brown. Also
leat her lumber jacks.
warmly lined. 8 to Is.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-25

Untrimmed coats for
sports and casual wear,
Of tweeds. fleeces, mon
Otones and plaids. Fit
ted and box styles.
Sizes IL to 20, 80 to
46.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-25

billiards and other
famous wO0lenS and
wool mixtures in light,
medium and heavy
weights for dresses,
suits. coats, skirts and
jackets.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Flora's uncle. Is he the man who -
murdered her?"
mo; he was just a missing person.
and l don't like to have missing per-
sons in case. Sit down. please, DR..
Exter.'
The doctor sat down. Earlier in the
day, when l had first met him, with
his wife. he had seemed affable. per-
fectly poised. Now his eyes we're cold
and hard, and his face was the wooden
mask of gambler. Thank you," he
Evening star., 1941-12-14
WIliioms
Look what come with that
lost consignment Of snakes"

said. Anything else can do?'
why, yes" Niels said. "You can
sit there and listen. Later, if you wish.
you may talk"
DR.. Exter's poker face hardened.
and paled perceptibly under the deep
tan, but he said nothing.
Flora Young" continued Niels.
was an Oriental. despite the fact
that three-fourths of her blood was
Occidental. She had fallen in love
with man; not wisely, think, but -
Evening star., 1941-12-14
THE IVORY
IMAGE
Confinved from poge fifteen

rasping voice. This place is rented
in Flora's name. I'm her next of kin.
and -"
you've gone into all that!' raped
Niels. why were you here?"
That's my business"
And that business was to find and
destroy a number of letters which
you had written Miss Young; beg
ging letters. which used some pretty
strong language. Rght?"
$50 you've already found them and
read them! was hoping l might get
them first. With Flora dead, muir
dered. those letters might suggest a
motive - which. as it happens, would
have been utterly misleading"
The man looked like bum. and
talked like gentleman, and some
how l was inclined to believe him.
Apparently Niels did, too.
True" he said. "A man should be
very, very careful about what he
puts down in black and white. But
you need not have worried, MIR.
Young. You see, /"
The doorbell rang just then, and
Niels hurried to answer it.
The newcomer was DR.. Exter.
Good evening"" he said. 81 came as
quickly as could. You wished me to
identify someone. l believer"
Niels closed the door carefully.
81 think did say something of the
sort" affirmed Niels. This gentleman
here - do you know him?"
Certainly. He's Edwin Young,
Evening star., 1941-12-14
NEWS Y
Tyo~ haze w.
DRY y .
SKIN M

Every woman with rough, flaky
or dry skin ought to know about
this new cream Ponds Dry Skin
Cream. Smooth it on. Leave 5
minutes better overnight. Use
regularly. Then see the differ
ence-your skin looks softer,
more supple!
This new cream is so effective be-
cause: l. 1t contains Ldnoiin, an oil
very similar to natural skin oil. 2. The
Lanolin is "homo0enized" to help it
soak better into the dried outer layers
of your skin. 8. 1t contains a special
emulsifying ingredient to give extra
help to dry skin. Get Ponds Dry
Skin Cream today-49t, 28t, 10t.
See how its daily use helps soften dry
skin-helps make dry lines shoW less.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

The Don River rises about 100
miles south of Moscow. Then it
flows southwark, winding about un-
TIL it empties into the Sea of Azov,
an arm of the Black Sea.
The valley of the Don has been
Me chief homeland Of the Cossacks
Tor hundreds of years. The valley
Of the Dnieper and other rivers also
have had Cossacks, but not so many
for so long.
The name "Cossack" seems TO
have come from the Turkish Ian
guage. It's first meaning has been
given as "robber,' also as wan
derer" or "adventurer."
All those meanings have fitted
the manners and customs Of the
Cossacks. They have been robbers,
and have done great deal Of
wandering in search of adventure.
Many OF the early Cossacks were
robbers who fed from their cities
and villages to escape the law
Others were serfs who ran away
from farms where they had been
treated like slaves.
Gathering in bands, they carried
on raids against people in various
places. Often they invaded the
lands of the Tartars in the Crimea,
and stole cattle and other goods.
Sometimes they ran Of with Tartar
women. and made them their wives.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
-Cossock Ancestors Robbers und Serfs

easy-going citizens. There were
some, to be sure, who took up work
as farmers, but others would not
settle down. All of them seem to
have had strong views against pay
ing taxes.
From time to time, regiments Of
Cossack soldiers were formed to
fight under the banner of the car
In this they were so successful that
they were given q special place in
the Russian Army. Cossacks formed
the best cavalry the car had, and
the government stopped trying to
force them to pay taxes.
In years Of peace, the Cossacks
proved to be of value to the car In
keeping his throne safe. At any
sign of revolt, they would ride into
crowds, striking with whips, swords
and spears. This brought to them
the name of being cruel.
tFor Travel or General Interest section
Of your scrapbookp
If you want . free copy Of the
illustrated leafiet "Yeur Body at
Work" send me . &c stamped,
self addressed enevelope, In care
Of The Evening Star.
1~<A ia
Tomorrow: Food From the Sea.
Evening star., 1941-08-22

To this day a great deal of Tartar
blood, as well as Muscovite or Rus
sian, flows in their veins.
As time passed, the number Of
Cossacks grew into hundreds Of
thousands. The men became expert
riders, and in that way might be
compared to American cowboys.
In war the Cossacks proved to
be good S6ldiers. They fought
against Turks, and against the
armies Of the cxars.
At length their lands came un-
der the rule Of the car, but many
of the Cossacks did not become
Evening star., 1941-08-22
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Italian

Prom Cincinnati: I am 50 weary
ef hearing italian" mispronounced
"sye-talian." May I address =
Ryhm-o-gram to you asking you to
send Rhym-o-gram to your
readers? We really should do some
thing about this. NELLY G.
tNote-Miss G's rhyme, by hap
~ coincidence, has the same meter
a. the verse Of Darling Nelly Gray"
! shall supply the chorusJ
Rhym -o-erum
Verse. Nelly G. to F. c.
Please. come to ask favor,
And you'll grant it, that I know,
For you wrote on this subject once
before.
Tell your readers that "eye-talian"
Out the window ought to 60.
sos, Save Our Speech, I now i'm
plore!
tChorus. r. C. to Nelly g.
On. my poor Nelly G..
With you surely I agree;
The "eye-talian' fellows are hor-
rid bore.
IN two hundred daily papers
will make this fervid plea:
Let us not hear "eye-talian' any
more
Neither italian" nor italics"
should have the sound of EYE" in
the first syllable. The initial 81 in
both words must have the short Il"
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Winning Contract
by THE FOUR ACES.
1ridoe SwindIes-No. so

We don't know any naturalists, 50
~ can't vouch for the truth OF the
story, but we've read that If a fox
u caught in . trap it gnaws of the
Log which is caught and thus gets
o6 with comparatively minor pen
atty for his carelessness. North
must have been thinking of such .
fox. when he executed the remark
able bidding swindle in today's hand:
South dealer:
East-West vulnerable.
Evening star., 1941-08-22

AnSWer-bl0 SIX nedTIS. Inc idCt
that your strength in the black suits
consists of two aces is the deciding
factor. II your spades were headed
by the king-queen, you would pass
i've hearts. The singleton diamond,
also. may be very useful TO help set
Hp your partners side suit.
Score 100 per cent for six hearts,
70 per cent for pass.
Question No. S45.
Today you have the same partner,
but your hand is:
4 A 10 Z )
0K42
o5
4 K643
The bidding:
1acoby You Schenken Burnstone
Pass IA Pass 10
Pass Ia Pass 80
Pass f?)
What do you bid? ANSWER to-
Asorrow)
6Rels.sed By the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-08-22

spell
called for column opposite
the removed It, have
offering
to LETTER-OUT.
SURGE-RUSE a trick
"A, PLEAsURER-REPUISER back,
GOBLINS-LOSING Gsnt winning.
Il, PLECTRA-CARPET
handle).
Evening star., 1941-08-22

monds was logical enough. although
the opening bid Of four In a minor
suit is rarely useful. West thought
his hand was not quite strong
enough for action at the level OF
four, particularly since North might
be quite ready to pounce on any bid.
As it happened. OF course. North
had a nightmare rather than
hand. A complete Marlborough op-
posite a partner whose bid an
nounced that he had no defensive
strength! Most players, We feel
sure, would just pass dismally and
wait for the blow to fall; but this
North was made of sterner stuff.
II South. as his bid indicated. had
no defensive strength. the East
West cards were obviously strong
enough to produce game. and al
most surely could produce a slam.
fActually. East and West could
have made a grand slam In almost
anything but diamonds But il the
strength were divided. each oppo-
nent might be hoodwinked into be-
iieving that North had whatever his
own hand lacked That was the
reason for North's bid Of five dia-
monds.
He didn't get away sc0tfree. for
East doubled, and the contract was
set four tricks. less a hundred hon.
ars. But North was fox enough to
pay 500 points cheerfully to stop .
sure vulnerable slam.
Yesterday you were David Bruce
Surnstone's partner and, with nei-
kher side vulnerable, YOU held:
Evening star., 1941-08-22

sound as in it, itch, Italy. He sure
to say:
it-TAL-yun
it-TAL-iks
No EYE in ANTI
Nor in "demi," multi and semi"
Do not say "ant-eye." "dem-eye,"
"mult-eye." "sem-eye" The Il" in
these words has either the long ''e"
sound, as in bee" or the short 'f'
sound as in bits Correct pronun-
Citations:
AN-tee or Anti
DEM-ee or DEM-i
MUL-tee or MULTI
SEM-ee or SEMI
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Nazis Claim Triumph But Give No Details
(continued from Page i)

1. The Germans added another ally to the war on Russia today when Hungary came in. Hungary was the fourth small state to join the parade of Rumnaia, Finland and Siovakia. Tn addition Italy has announced she is sending af1 expe6itionary corps to fight on the eastern front, Spain is raising volunteers and ( similar move has been proposed in occupied France.
 Both the Royal Air force and the Russian air force were active over Germany. The RAF smashed for the 18th night ct Kiel, Cologne and Dusseldorf. The Red air fleet ats tackled East Prussia and German sections of Poland.
 Hungary Gives Reason
 Hungary joined its Axis partner, Germany, iri the war against Russia today, giving as its reason, Russian air raids on Hungafif1 towns yester' day
 Soon after 1t had been officialiy announced here that q state Of war now existed between Hungary mad Russia, news was received that there had been an explosion ct the inilis tary ammunition depot at Nagytet- eny.
 The number of casualties was not immediately known.
 A government investigation was started.
 90 persons had been Killed and 4 wounded, ie of them seriously. Di. rect bomb hits were made On mile tarN buildings, and central post ofs flee and 20 homes, 1t was asserted.
 There was afi air raid i1 Budas pest yesterday when two planes said to Do Russian passed over.
 It was asserted that ono person was killed and three were wounded when Russian planes machine guils ned on express train on it6 WAy to Budapest yesterday.
 Members of oil parties rose ifl ( body and chcered BardossyS afls flourcement in parliament Of Hur- gary'S decision.
 Tn the name of tho Hungarian government" Bardo6By said, T am forced to make the statement that in consequence of Soviet Russian cir raids yesterdcy, which broke 1fl- ternationai law, c state Of war has been established between Hungary and the U. 6. 6. R."
 The announcement by the premier followed c statement, made ct the session, by the speaker Of the house expressing deep indignation over the Russian air raids.
 Japan ls Aroused Koh IAhii, chief Japanese goverrs fnent spokesman, said today that realization of plans for the United States to aid Russia by sending gup- piles to Viadavostok would Do "very dangerous" and would put Japan in on awkward position. We gre watching the situation with thu keenegt interest" no said. He added that 6 reported United States-Mexican agreement not to ship vital materials outside the western hemisphere meant afl ufls friendly attitude toward Japan.
 Japan evidently was anxious over the situation created by the attack by Germany, Japan's ally, on Eus- sia, with which Japan recently con. cluded 6 friendship and neutrality pact.
 Foreign Minister Yosuke Matt suoka conferred For co minutes to- day with Gen. Eugen ott, the der- man ambassador. ..... A government statement of policy on the Rusgo-d German war, promised ycgterday, was held Up even though t was understood that Matauoka already has reported it's contents to the emperor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
NIGHT RIDERS AT
 THEIR OLD GAME
.continued from Page 1)
(NEA Radiophoto)


 The attack occurred early yesters day but was not reported to atthofs ities untii last night.
 Lester Preu, Jr., son of the cofl- gtruction cofnpafiys owner, said At Miami that he believed the hooded men were labor agitators.
 They were dressed like Kit klux KiAnsn1cn," he said, but Tin sure they were only disgruntled laborites."
 Trouble Threatened
 The company received ai1 afionys nous telephone cali several days ago, threatening Trouble" if union men were not employed on the project, nc said. Tuesday night, z dynamite charge was exploded "about 100 yards from our cottage" nc said, "T'hat was to scare us," Preu said, "T'he next day we went back to work and oil seemed wei. Then, iate at night-around r1idnight--a mob Of about 200 or 300 cloaked figures vis. tied us and forced us to leave the island"
 He said he did not know when work would Do resumed.
 Sheriff Sawyer said company 0fii- cials blamed the attack Oil their Fes fusal to grant c "Ciosed shop" ofi the project,
 Walker said that when the mob appeared, nc advised the men t0 "sit tight and see what this is aIt about The two carpenters, Fred Nunnaily and W. Parry, Tan for their automobile. afld some Of the mob fired shots at them, Walker said. Nunnaiiy and Parry reached the automobile but were oVertaken and beaten, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Factors Change
 Pulpits Sunday

Naugatuck. June a7.--Rev. Ruben Y. Nygren, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational Church In Fitchburg, Mass, will be the preacher at the morning and evening services this Sunday in the Hillside Congregational Church. Rev. Mir. Nykren Is exc changing pulplts with Che Rev. Arthur H. Johnson, who will take Che services In the Fltch- burg Church.
 Rev. Mir. Nygren, who has been pastor of the Fitchburg church the past IS years, is we'll known to the local cOngrega- tlon, having preached here on earlier occasions. For a number of years he has been director of recreation during the annual summer conference for young people at Cromwell, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Grants And Evancha
 Build $4,50O Homes
Last Month Busy One for Real Estate Transactions
 Daba Planning S3,5OO Addition

Naugatuck, Jtine 27 - Expansion if1 the manufacturer Of water dis pensions Of rubber, now going 0fl &t the Naugatuck Chemical Company plant, iS as important from the Standpoint Of vitai need as the pfe- duetl0n Of synthetic rubber, tile Chamber Of Commerce News, Issued today, states, The Chamber paper points cut there is . need resulting from the complex problem Of pfo- cufefSlefit Of iatex from tfle piaflta- tion Of the far east. IL adds inst additional building space, new equipment afld increased personnel vii be required in the expanded eontributio1 Of the Chemical Cefll~ pany to national defense for the replacement M iatex tfl islafIy appii- cations.
 The Chamber paper points cut inst this is the first yeGr inst reg iiiar production vii De carried osl at ths .. 6. Rubber footwear plant during paft Of ti1e shutdown period, afld t is caused by an increased volume Of business, new defense work and government orders for was terproof footwear.
 May was ( busy month for real estate transactions, the Chamber Of Commerce paper points cut. There were A such transactions recorded here last month.
 New building permits were issued to.
 Henry gChiIdgen, East Waterbury foad, four rooms, $500. Matty Karb0Wicz, Cherry street, extension, four rooms, 5000.
 Matty Karb0wicZ, Cherry street extension, four rooms, 5000.
 Charles EvanCha, Cherry street, five r0fls, $500.
 Hans Nissen, Manners avenue,