davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

WAN ~ M -
DETROIT TINES
Daily and Sunday
Per Word Per Day
Transient
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time ....... ..t....tt 20
stos times wIth.n crs
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EXCEPTIONS
70 Rsrt - Rooms. HousekeeprE
Rooms Bos-s srd Room children tc
Rosrd. Horne fos Aged, Invalid stua-
tons wanted
CASH CHARGE
tire ..,,...,... Sc ac
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(Minius.m IL Words
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hundreds q convenient neighborhood
Want Al stations or az the Times
Main Office Times square ~ low
scoromy cash raves or YOU may teie-
-ys.tsf-E A-ta-C IAe-l4 -zsln- And
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Ads ordered by telephone and sc-
cepted from persons listed IN me
telephone book or city directory Ga
memorandum charge ehiy la fetafR
FOR this courtesy the advertiser Is ex-
pected 10 remit promptly.
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FIVE words additional
The Times reserves tho rIght 70
classify ADS under appropriate heed
ings
AT claims Tor adjustments and rs-
funds mus, he made within 10 days
after expiration OF al
Errors should be reported lmmedI-
Gtely. The Times assumes $40 respon-
sipnity for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication IN The sunday
paper, copy must be ~ the Times
office by 1880 a. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion IN every edition Of the p
weekday paper copy must be IN the
Times office by p m The day before
publication.
WHEN CANcELING advertisements.
advertisers must secure a KILL NUM-
BIER from the ephone clerk.
without the number. satisfactory sd
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day presiding Ihe next insertion IA
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MAIN OFFICE
1870 CASs AVENUE
AT TIMES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Dancing Instructions
Dramatic Schools


CIiRlSTESSE$ Popular Piano-20 lessons.
542 Michigan Theater Building Cherry
00s5
HAWAIIAN spanish. electric guitar les.
sons notes or diagram, your home.
Tyler 6-s263
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Situations Wanted-Maie

Studtfons W dnted-Mdie
APARTMENT maintenance caretaker, jan
/ itor, young colored couple, experienced
references Temple 2-T3iS.
'ALL-AROUND man wan position as por
ter or butler, with reference. TE, i-0s09
CHAUFFEUR. butter, nouseman, valet
college graduate; experienced, references
industrious. Trinity i-2042.
CHAUFFEUR Coored. experienced. neat,
reliable, knows city, excellent references.
Trinity 1887
COOK--Complote charge extensive expert
ence: excellent references. industrious,
dependable. Terrace 2-5676.
COOK -houseman- porter-caretaker - Expert
enced references honest. dependable.
|, tcoloredl. Temple 1878.
COOK Short order wears experience
Excellent references. Dependable. Lenox
1928
iJANITOR- Construction worker: laborer.
Any kind OF work Experienced. Refer
ences. Fitzroy 1857
,JANITOR-caretaker-ni tight Waterman Ex-
perienced references. honest, dependable.
Trinity 2-il9s.
JANIToR-Caretaker experienced; refer.
ences honest, dependable colored man.
Fitzroy 1874.
SALVATION ARMY - Dependable men
steady, part work. Croker. Cadillac
2295.
-COLORED-- Laborer clerk, porter, any
KIND Of work experience; reference.
lTY 4-1653.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

+. II. WARREN co.
Long distance moving We can service
your moving anywhere In the United
states. Load or part load. going or com
ing town, city or farm. We specialize I'M
direct 20 FLORIDA" trips with sll-risk
insurance. sundSSs and nights TY. $4,000
925 LYsr,SDEH ST. TEMPLE 1-2so0
EHALT-Long distance van, local in
sured: low rates storage. 1922 LIVER
nos. Lafayette 1884.
IVORY Moving & Storage Co.--f,ocal and
long distance; all loads insured. Town
send s-sO35. Tyler $3.50
JACKS EXPRESSING Ligh, moving. bag
gage: appliances; reasonable, day might.
RIA S05g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

GIRLs-FREE BEAUTY TRAINING Of.
fered at Hygienic School, s54O Twelfth.
Madison 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

BUS DRIVERS for Department OF Street
Railway City OF Detroit. Approximately
two hundred vacancies expected 10 the nerr
future al zoe 20 SIC per hour 20 be filed
BOY competitive examination. Applicants
must not be less than q nor more than
81 years OF age and residents OF Detroit.
Highland Park. Dearborn,
Ferndale, Haze Park or Royal Oak for one
year immediately prior 20 the date OF the
examination excepting persons with honor
able army, navy or marine discharges.
Write or apply 20 the Detroit Civil Service
Commission 18th floor. Water Board Build
ing Detroit Michigan. where applications
or other Information regarding this exams
nation will be given until further notice.
BOILER OPERATOR Glow pressure -
Seasonal employ ment At csc per hour 10
operate low pressure boilers In small heat
NIX plants, 60 be filled by competitive ex-
animation Applicants must be not less
than twenty wears and six months Of age,
and residents OF the City Of Detroit for one
year Immediately prior 80 the examination,
excepting persons with honorable army.
navy or marine discharges For applicA
lions and fun details. write or apply 10
the Detroit civil Service Commission 18th
Floor water Board Building 735 Randolph
street Detroit Michigan, on or before
October 81. 194i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Male Help Wanted

THREE neat boys 1920: free 10 travel.
pleasant work. about $50 per month,
Apply q. m. 2033 Park, Room ei2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

DENTIST (Registered)-In city dental
clinic 70 perform general professional
dental work at 81 400 per year, 20 be filed
by competitive examination Applicants
must be between ages Of 81 and 35 years
civil Service status. paid vacations, promo
tonal opportunities pension privileges, re-
tenton Of status during military service
For applications and full details write or
apply ga the Detroit civil Service Commits
aons 18TH Floor Water Board Building,
735 Randolph street Detroit Michigan
on ar before November e. 1871
DRIVERS WANTED
Good money making opportunity driving
Checker cabs. An outdoor job driving a
pleasure car HeaithWl prof.tahe and
bull after m
EXPERIENCED water well dnner Red
totd ''t@
HAVE an opening for good reliable man
20 act ss salesman and collector IN a
projected territory leads furnished Very
good opportunity ~ the one that qualities
must have car. Polish speaking preferred
saiary ard commission Apply $50 to ?
singer Sewing Mechlne Co 1907 Jos
Campau
FuRNlTUHE FINisHER- Must be ex-
psricnced IN refiuishiug particularly IN
MIXING colors and spraying John w
MURPHY Company 1907 Michigan.
( GRINDER HANDS WANTED
TO run No 10 Brown sharpe externsls
+ Limi, 000l and .0O02
r. YOU cannot hold these limits. don't come
out. Day 40 Plenty overtime, i00E de.
ISAV-WAY TOOL & MACH. CO
1882 JOS CAMPkU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Male and Female Help Wanted

EXCELLENT opportunity. with future, 10
call on all cafes, shops. restaurants,
drive-ins. etc. 2l22 Concord, between Sc
a. m Mr. Glass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

MRS. DERO will tell mothers, students
and employed women how to increase
their income without a. cent OF investment.
can Cadillac 0s49 for appointment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

LADIES go earn extra Xmas money, fun
or part time Biggest selling season here.
SILK. Nylon hose beautiful quilted robes,
hostess gowns mems neckwear. etc. Sam
pies free. Apply or write REAL SILK Sales
Dept, All Park Ave. Bldg. CA. 1924.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

army's choice for permanent K p
duty. ! look and feel more like a
hardship case than most of the
crunb hunters who are being re-
leased and keep telling the officers
that ] am no more use to the army
than If ] was married on account
Of ! am in love.
Every time / argue that am
needed at home they just laugh at
me so CESS they must have in
vestigated and found out that ! al
ways let you and pop bring up the
coal and wood and was not no
help to speak of. When / think of
how used to squawk about tending
the furnace it makes me sick all
over. Believe me ma if / ever get
out of this and back in my own
home will think it a priverlage to
tend the furnace.
.
1t makes me soar to see lot of
boys being released every day. But
they certainly get checked up on and
three days before they go they get
a complete going over by the doc
tors again. / can't figure this out
unless they want to be sure no jeep
gets out of the army in any better
shape than he was when he came
in. I asked Sergeant Mooney and
he said it was the rules that every
soldier must be exactly like he was
when he was accepted. He said one
reason why l could not get out was
that / was in such lousy shape when
Preached camp that it would be inn
possible for a army to ever get me
back in the same condition again.
Otto Bixby thought he was going
to be released and he was all set
and everything but after the med
ical inspection he was told he wood
have to- stay in the army. The rec
ords Of admission showed he had
four teeth missing when he got in
and they don't check with the fact
he has six missing now. They won't
accept his explanashun how he
lost the other two.
They just finished big athletic
field for US at this camp and we
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

hardly wait until the season was
over to start on fishing trip In
and around Florida. His next plan
Of winter action consists of an al
most continual quail hunt from
opening day, December 1, to clos
ing day in February. And this
means every day.
Quail hunting with Bill Dickey
doesn't come under the range of
light exercise. Having been with
Bill on several expeditions we can
give you the order of the day,
l. Arise at 3:45 a. M, dress and
handle your eggs, bacon and coffee.
2. Drive from 100 to 100 miles
well off the beaten Arkansas track.
8. Be all set to start hunting at
sunrise.
4. After the dogs from z a. m.
until a gray, winter dusk falls on
the Arkansas plains and you can't
see the trees.
Bill Dickey Is 6 feet 8, of which
% per cent is leg length. His pace
setter is a younger brother, Skeeter,
who is feet with even longer
legs. After few days hunting with
the Dickey brothers you are either
in amazing physical condition or
ready to be measured for winding
sheet.
This explains why Bill Dickey is
still a great catcher after II sea-
sons and why he still will be great
catcher in 1912. He doesn't have
to get back in condition, as so many
do, because he is never out Of con-
dition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
An Oversight

In discussing great second base
men a few days ago the names Of
Lajoie, Collins, Frisch and Horns
by were set up in front.
"What about Charlie Gehringer?"
comes a squawk from Tigertown.
This Tiger veteran certainly be-
longs in the head list Of any second
base nominations.
The entry from F0wlerville,
Mich, can look back ON q brilliant
big league record Of Is years.
Time, the surest Of all tacllers, has
finally caught up with him but his
record remains, both as . fine hitter
and q star fielder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
Looking Back

This seems to be the right mo-
ment to exonerate a bunch of Stan.
ford stars and clear up part of an
old mystery. A short while after
the Stanford-Alabama Rose Bowl
game in 1885, when Dixie Howell
had completed numerous passes to
DON Hutson, including two for touch
downs, 1 was talking to Keith
Topping, one of Stanf0rd's ends.
81 still can't understand what hap
pened," Topping said-and this was
several years ago. ''We knew the
pass was coming from Howell to
Hutson. AS the ball was thrown
Monk Moscrip and myself, Bones
Hamilton and maybe Bobby Gray
son would be covering him. At
least, we thought we had him COW
cred. Two or three of us would be
only foot or so away. One of us
would 60 for the ball and try to in
tercept it or knock it down. The
others would watch Hutson. But
suddenly Hutson would have the
ball and be off and gone before we
could even touch him. He was like
disappearing ghost. His hands
worked like lightning and his feet
worked even faster. That's some
thing could never understand
and probably never WILL"
Topping and his Stanford mates
can cheer up now. The same wall
has been coming up from the pro
National league clubs for years.
None Of them has found way yet
to handle Hutson--to keep him from
making the catch and getting away.
In the first place, Hutson has run
the hundred in 49, He was good
high jumper. He has great pair
of hands. But beyond even that
he has the knack of taking and fool
ing his opponents with brand Of
body feinting and other forms Of
skulduggery that no defenders can
quite match.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
KeIIy's Hard Job

The main deficiency in our lack
of national condition is largely q
matter Of eyes, teeth, ears, stomach
and legs. Outside Of these few de-
tails we are . hardy race.
No wonder Jack Kelly. the former
champion oarsman, now heading q
national conditioning board, almost
shudders at the magnitude of his
job. Getting millions Of people,
especially younger and middle-aged
people. to tackle problems Of diet
and exercise. Is tough job.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
k!134'l1|3I3':
DOGS

COCKER SPANIEL Black Stud, Giamour's
Jeb, will definitely improve your strain.
Moderate fee. JAMES M. BORDEN,
Box EOS, Railway, N. J. Phone 10000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

arm, a soar back and two teeth
Knocked out but / still do not feel
no worse after it all than do when
I get back from a hanover.
asked Sergeant Mooney how I
done and he said must of attracted
attenshun becuz he knew the army
was scouting the game and he saw
a scout looking at me and saying
he never saw anybody play the kind
Of game I did,
Well, / will close now with lots
of love.
Your son,
Oscar.
PSI wish you would ask Nellie
Petersen to write me oftener than
three times week.
IT'S AN AGE OF SPECIALIZATION
WANTED employment for two
young women in early twenties;
ALB. degrees, intelligent, attractive,
whimsical, ambitious, literary,
poverty-stricken. Can act, model,
dance, sing, act, knit, sew, paint,
decorate, act, sell. ride horseback,
read to invalids, swim, act, play
hockey, walk dogs, play bridge,
teach, speak French, German,
Greek, Russian, Latin, fence, act,
direct, design, construct, act, cook,
mix drinks. play piano and ukulele,
compose, act, wash dogs, parachute
jump, play tennis, hook rugs, mind
children, act, psycho-analyze, de-
bate, garden, photograph and act.
Phone Chelsea 3-3059 between $3.50
and 9 p. m."-New York Times.
But how are you on ski jumping
and horse-shoeing?
Believe it or not, there is at 49l
East 95th street, Brooklyn, q Society
for the Prevention Of Disparaging
Remarks About Brooklyn.
Three New Jersey judges have de-
clared pinball machines obviously
gambling devices and denounced the
claims of operators and lawyers that
they are not. Here and there you
find court that can't be fooled.
Hitler is giving the New Order to
Europe and Asia and the dull thud
Of the falling bodies of the benefi-
Charles is heard on all sides.
It is culture by way Of the firing
squad and the better life against the
background Of a stone wall.
"This war win decide the fate Of
Germany, for the next 100 years. -
Hitler.
A year ago he said it would decide
it for 1000 years. What's a little
matter Of 800 years to q micro
phone?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

MY, OH MY, won't she love
AvA this! A real bride-veil and
ALTO be her very own doll! You
can make the dress in sheer or
heavier material and, of course,
make it white.
Pattern 2945 contains a pattern and di.
rections for making the doll and clothes:
materials required. Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

got a regimental
football team on
witch / am trying
out for the re-
serves. In the
first scrinmage ]
got a sprained
ankul, two broken
fooc a dirlnonfad
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

dead slow" complained the un-
dertaker.
''Gone TO the dogs" growled the
sausage maker.
''At a complete standstill," said
the stationery dealer"
Picking up" observed the rag
picker.
Pretty fair. !" admitted the expo.
sition promoter.
"Boomingi" exclaimed the man
who manufactures ammunition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

ord by catching
more than 100 ball
games for Is con-
secutive seasons.
This landed Arkan-
sas Bill in front of
Gabby Hartnett and
Ray Schalk, two
other hardy and en-
during people, who
worked with big
mitt and protector.
There is a reason
for Dickey's hardi-
HAD Rs11 Nmw1G
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
I5oi1!!li3Iu

THE deficiency in the average
= health Of this country's citizenry
doesn't apply to one William NAL
colin Dickey of the New York
Yankees and Little Rock, Ark.
It was only a few weeks ago that
Bill Dickey set new all-tirne rec
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14
THE PRIVATE PAPERS
OF PRIVATE PURKEY

Every day they are checking OUT
a bunch of US refugees from soft
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

oscar.
PSI wish you would ask Nellie
Petersen to write me oftener than
three times week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

s'This war win decide the fate Of
Germany, for the next 100 years. -
Hitler.
A year ago he said it would decide
it for 1000 years. What's a little
matter Of 800 years to q micro
phone?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

beds under them
new rules releas-
ing jeeps who are
married, or 20
We ars old, or
needed at home,
but they are still
passing me up
like / was the
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Eddy Gilmore, A. P. Reporter
Here, Being Sent to London

Eddy Gilmore, reporter in the
Washington Bureau of the ASso-
ciated Press since 1885, has been
assigned to London and plans to
go to New York Sunday en- route
to his war post.
He will spend some time in New
York headquarters, reporting to the
cable desk for final arrangements
before departure. He specialized in
sports and features here.
A farewell party was given him
Yesterday at the Willard Hotel by
friends in sports circles here. He
was given a rousing farewell and
a wallet.
Mr.. Gilmore came to Washing
ton in 1881 with Garter Barron
from Atlanta and went into theat-
rical publicity work. He had been
a reporter on the Atlanta Journal,
while Mr.. Barron, who is now divi-
sion manager for Loew's mere. was
assistant manager at an Atlanta
theater.
In Washington, Mr. Gilmore was
with the Post and the Daily News
prior TO going to the Associated
Press. He is 33 and was born in
Selma, Ala.
The Associated Press Bureau
quarters in London have been vir-
tually. destroyed by fire from Ger
man incendiary bombs, but the
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Search Is Continued
For I Men and ) Bows
on Potomac
Oars From Boot Found
In Channel Below
Little Falls

The Potomac today still hid the
fate Of two men and three boys
believed drowned Wednesday night
shortly after their boat was seen on
the river Just above Little Falls
The only clue which the river
has given up were two oars found
by harbor police in the channel
below the foot of Little Falls yeSter-
day afternoon. They were identi-
fled as having come from the miss
ing boat.
Those last seen in the boat were
Walter Shelton, 26, a Navy Yard
machinist of Forrestville, Md, and
his son, Jimmy, 6; James o. Oliver,
%, painter. of Brookmont, Md.
and his son, DWan, 7, and 7-year old
Charles Michael Mouser, neighbor
of the divers.
Harbor Police Keep Lookout.
Harbor police kept a lookout for
the bodies in the District section of
the Potomac today on the theory
that the boat was swept over Little
Falls and capsized, drowning all on
board. 1t was thought possible the
bodies might be carried far down.
stream by the current.
The five set out for a pleasure
cruise on the river above Little
Falls and below Sycamore Island on
New Year Day.
When last seen their 15-foot,
canvas-covered boat was being
propelled by an outboard motor.
1t was believed their motor failed
and the boat was pulled into the
rapids despite the oars.
River Banks Searched.
Firemen from Glen Echo. Cabin
John and nearby communities and
Montgomery County police searched
the river banks Wednesday night
They used searchlights to scan the
numerous islands in the river, which
was up about feet.
A small force continued the search
yesterday and resumed it this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

staff, it was explained here. is now
operating in quarters of Reuters and
the British Press Association, until
their own place can be re-estab-
lished
At the party for Mr.. Gilmore yes
terday were the following: STAN
ley CBucky) Harris, manager Of
Washington baseball club; Eddie
Eynon, jr.. secretary of Washing
ton Baseball Club; George P Mar
shall, president of Washington Red
skins pro football team; Jack Espey,
general manager Washington Red
skins; S. G. Leoffler. owner Of Wash
ington Eagles hockey team; Redvers
Mackenzie, coach Washington
Eagles: Bill Reinhart, George Wash
ington University football and
basket ball coach; Arthur tDutch)
Bergman, Catholic University foot
ball coach: Johnny Busick and
Charles Wallace, publicity, George
Washington University. and Sports
Writers Burton Hawkins. Rod
Thomas. George Huber. Lewis Atchi-
son and Bill Coyle of The Star;
Shirley Povich and Al Haley of the
Post. Jack Tulloch of the Alex
andria Gazette, Harold Rodier of the
Washington Bulletin and Dick Ten
nyson. formerly of the Post and
now with the District Playground
Department.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Train Damages
Fog-StoIIed Car
|AtHyottsviNe

Fog early today fooled a Wash
ingtonian into thinking a road ran
where it didn't-and as result his
automobile was dragged 400 feet
along a railroad track.
Robert Franc, "a, of the 400 block
of Emerson street NV. reported, ac-
cording to police, that his coupe
stalled on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad tracks at Hyattsville. Md.
at 2::20 am. when he mistook feed
store driveway for a road. The
driveway leads to the tracks, but
not across.
Mr.. Franc and companion,
Charles A. Burgee, 81, of the first
block of Jefferson street NE, then
tried to push their car off the rails,
but were forced to jump to safety
when freight train No. 81 roared
along on its way to Washington,
police said Engineer w. T. Wade
told Prince Georges County police
he couldn't see the car for the fog.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

Two elderly pedestrians were
among three persons seriously in
jured in traffic accidents late yes
terday and last night.
Boyd Unkle, 73. of 709 Tenth street
Sc, suffered possible fracture OF
the skull when struck by a street
car in the 900 block of Eighth street
Sc. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where his condition was
said to be serious today.
Mrs. Frances Dare, 80, of 1878
Monroe street NV, was run down
by an automobile on Nichols avenue
near st. Elizabeth's Hospital and
received a possible fracture of the
skull and left arm and injuries to a
shoulder. She is under treatment
at Emergency Hospital.
Struck by an automobile as he
was crossing Logan Circle, William
Carpenter, 66, colored, of 1909
Seventh street NV, suffered a
fractured skull and right arm and
other injuries. He was taken to
FTeedmenS Hospital.
Nine-year- old William Beard OF
1101 Rittenhouse street NV. was
under observation at Emergency
Hospital today after he was knocked
from his toy wagon by an automobile
at Georgia avenue and Rittenhouse
street NV. yesterday afternoon. He
was not believed to be seriously
injured.
Inquests were scheduled at the
District Morgue today in the traffic
deaths of Irving R. Bell, IT., TO- OF
Fourth street and Eastern avenue
NV, and John Bridgeforth, colored
54, of 800 Forty eighth place NE
Both deaths occurred last Decem-
Der IL.