davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Houses for Sale
HOUSES OPEN TO-DAY

HOUSES OPEN TO-DAY
BROADSTREET. e665-Modern rooms.
2 bed rooms sun paJlor full basement. hot
air furnace garages; only $4,000. Vacant.
PACIFIC t2ss n block 10 Grand River
hne brick home I bedrooms up down
fireplace. steam heat. attic. brick garage
vacant: priced 20 sell
F0RRER SS26 near Warren -- Brick
rooms bedrooms. bathrooms large lot
vacant; reduced 10 81. 200 for quick sale.
ILONGWORTH ss34 $685. This hne 6-room
nome 3 bedrooms. oak throughout fun
brick basement new furnace, garage. va
cant want quick sale
EIsEA REALTY AND INVESTMENT co.
s2l7 Fort 81. W VInsWood 1900
.cnLnRED - MARsToN. near John r.
Eight-room brick, FIVE bedrooms. third
hoor can Re converted into small apart
ment. can take possession 81 once Priced
right liberal terms Inquire Trinity 2-sat4.
CoLORED--4613 Mcclellan. 2.hat, low
down payment
colfax- 5-room single only 50 oO0, small
down payment Newman. Milford at 2sth
st. TYLER 4-0s3S
CoLoRED- HENRY section
SeVen-famiiy brick, seven rooms each
separst. furnaces. SIS, 300. terms. Cannon
Brothers, 1850 Sherman. Fitzroy 0i+o.
CoLORED-2- family frame Harmon he
tween John r Brush: So. 600, small dovr
payment Briggs. SIS Gratiot. Clifford 3i7s
Townsend s-071s after Monday.
COLOREU-MELBOUR min,
rooms and a yard OF roses: 81. 500: cas-
terms Cannon Brothers, 1880 Sherman
FitEroy 0l4O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Vacant Lots for Sale


BUILDERS! Greiner close 10 Gratiot. ass
feet at $40 foot 1878 Gratiot.
CORNER LOT Seven Mile Mound t4xiO0s
business section. 81 500 cash. Olive
22Oi
DEARBORN HILLS Meridian between
Denwood LAFAYETTE, 50-foot. very reason
able. Hogsrth 5453.
DEARBORN HIGHLANDS Beautiful home
sites, $3.50 and up. DE. 1865.
EAST DETROIT 80 4O-n. FHA approved
lots i7e2f p. p Mile Rd Roseville 0i60
EUREKA RD. and Jim Daiy. i mile west
~ Telegraph ri fnN2O0 lots $50
BASKE. 1925 w 8 MILE Rn. w. s.2fto
OMIRA and YacamA near f-Mus RI 35
o.. paved $500 each Ebert. 500 MaJes-
nc Bldg ca. 1887.
ROSEDALE PARK fWermorslandt Also
corner lot IN Huntington south ~ Six
ME, owner Hogsrih 3S2b. Sundays
Worthwhile So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Apartment Property for Sale
Farms and Lands for Sale


S farm between Detroit and
Pontiac. los acres, good buildings.
gravel and sand PIT, acres Of black peet
% acres woods. Brien. Vinewood $3.50
NEAR BIG RAPiDs-40 acres. $3.50. S25
. dewh-SfA- wooded, fair soil. Mich.
Tax Service, l03s-C Majestic Bldg, De
trOit.
THIS week ] am offering list 81 good
farms ranging from 20 70 $50 acres
Why not buy one ~ these farms as an
Investment | specialize In farm property
n n Hailsdsy Realtor clinton Mich
II ACRES. corner suitable chicken farm
7-room house. harm, in Disco. p miles
Detroit. 50 500 $500 down, 1881 Fast
outer Drive Arlington $3.50
fO6 ACRES-2s miles out large. new
barn. silo. stream, seven room house.
water system; SIS an acre, terms. Airing
ton 5000
230-ACRE farm; good buildings North
Pontiac: SIS, 500 cash; wonderful bargain .
settle estate. Pontiac 6S4s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Summer Cottages for Sale

COTTAGES built complete, 2ix3o. only
S69S: 10 DAYS only! s designs. Free liter
allure, Weir 2612 Clairmount TY. 5-s24O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Resorts for Rent

ORION LAKE Frontage 5 rooms
running water, electricity. gas boat
CAN Dearborn i523W or Vermont 7-4l11.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Monty to Loan
On Reci Esfcte

At ~ - Insurance Co, Nancy fCr 1ood
mtge. loans. land contracts bought EaW
Hsnkel Co. Hammond big Cadillac 26as
is YOUR PROPERTY FoRECLOsED-
OR SOLD FOR TAXES NEED MONEY
Write in confidence: give fun particulars.
Address Box B-5475 The Detroit Times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
GIRL SCOUTS HOLD
 OUTDOOR PROGRAM
Eleven Troops Take Part in Games at Camp
 Wequapauset

Girl Scouts of Il troops gathered at Camp Wequapauset Saturday afternoon for @ special program of outdoor games, including bowling, horseshoe, ping pong, archery, flash ball, dart ball. and Folk dancing. Miss Eleanor Smith was in charge. Members of Troops 3, s, 8, 12, IA, 20, 21, and 48 will have a similar program at the camp from 2:30 to 5 Saturday afternoon.
 Patrol leaders were elected at the first fall meeting of Troop of the Second Congregational church on Sept. 20. Marion Swentor, Janet Bowen, Marjory Renfrew and Agnes Vielette were named leaders, with Mary Lou Jordan, Jean Barnett, Eileen Hogan and Barbara OViatt assistants, Marion Surgener and Gladys Brown, from the Brownie pack joined the troop. Treasurer Arden Castonguay and Scribe Ann Castonguay are entering their fourth year with the troop.
 Games, stories, and refreshments featured the first rally meeting of Troop 5 of the First Baptist church last week. Plans were made for the outdoor activities at camp this Saturday, and for hay ride later in the month. The following guests who attended were given application blanks for joining the troop: Bar bara Montambault, Janet Spear, June StaufTer, Laurine Kunkel, Marion Manton, Joan Fischer, Myrtle Fischer, and Virginia Mon taribault.
 Troop members present were Marion Andrews, Bernice Ladden, Audrey Frank, Gloria Sheldon, Roberta Mcbride, Roberta Finlay, Barbara Gunterman, Eleanor Briggs, Audrey Marshall, Priscilla Henchel, Blanche Arnold, Carol Arnold Helen Babson, Joyce Ann Kenehl, Nancy Montambault and Jo Ann Isbell.
 Members of Troop 10, Mill Plain, met recently under the leadership of Mrs Cyril Roberts, with the aid of Martha Reymond, Janet Field, and Mrs. John Reymond. The girls studied child care, trail blazing hiking rules, and dramatics, and sang scout songs.
 The first meeting of Troop 1T of the South Federated church was headed by Shirley Miller, Rose Marie Reed, Roma Gagner and Muriel Sesselmann. The group de- cided that they would like to study arts and crafts and specialize in pottery making. The following of- flcerS were elected: Roma Gagner treasurer; Lois Cameron, assistant treasurer; Dorothy Robinson, scribe; Marion sedgwick, assistant scribe: Anne Bailey, camp stamps; patrol leaders: Joan Weyand, Barbara O'Keefe. Isabel Pekock and Marion Sedgwick. Miss Marie Laun became the assistant leader of the troop. At the next meeting the girls will work on pottery.
 Troop 57 of the Naugatuck Con- gregational church met Friday. Election of officers was held. It was decided to have Q Halloween party. Committees for the party were elected and 1t was decided that each girl would bring another girl out side the troop.
 Oct. 2, 10 a. m. camp committee meeting, Girl Scout office.
 Oct. 8, organization comittee, Girl Scout office.
 oct. Il, 2:3o to 5, outdoor activl- ties at Camp Wequapauset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
NOTICE!
TAXES
TAXES

hereby that the second nmen of levied grand list will be due and payable October 1t 941 the the Collector the City H daily Saturdays be- the hours of 500 o'clock M and $500 o'clock F. M Eastern Standard Time Saturdays from 500 o'clock M 1200 Noon and Wednesday evening from 70O o'clock to 500 o'clock
 the nstament of this has not been paid by June 1t 941 this second ment well the first treated having been payable from May 941 and subject interest the of 60b per from that date
 namen has been paid before June 1s 1941 but this second amen delayed beyond November 1 94l the second nstament from October 194l the due date, . the rate of 68o
 m may be mailed the Tax Collector City of Waterbury.
 Dated Waterbury, Connecticut this 9th day of October
 PAY EARLY AND AVOID STANDING IN LINE. HIAaBERT E. MANCINI, Il Tax Collector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
FIREMEN RESPOND
 TO FOUR ALARMS
Farmland Checks Blaze in Shed Off MOntOe Road;
 Home Damaged

Four fires were extinguished yes- terday by various companies of the local fire department.
 A short circuit caused fire in the home of Ben Sadowski, 256 Orange street yesterday morning and slightly damaged the dwelling. The alarm turned in from Box 251 was answered by four companies of firemen under the command of Acting Deputy Chief Capt. Stephen J. Bloomfield.
 Fire in a one-story wooden shack on the property of Alex Whitaker of Montoe road was responded to by firemen from four companies after telephone alarm was re- ceived at fire headquarters.
 Lieut.. Eugene Legge, on the fire marshal,s staff, reported that a farm hand, Peter Smith abused the blaze before the arrivss of the fire men. Smith told fire officials he was heating water on stove when the heat ignited the upper part of the interior of the shack. Smith after calling the firemen obtained a pail of water and put out the blaze.
 A stubborn dump fire on prop erty near the Connecticut Lumber Co. on Highland avenue extension was battled for more than four hours by fire-fighters from Engine II. Town Plot station.
 4 brush fire on property owned by Arthur Schofield at ie5 South- mayd road was extinguished by firemen from the East Main street bungalow station yesterday after . noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
SMITH TO PRESIDE
 AS POSTMASTER

Former State Chairman J. Fran els Smith has accepted an invitation to serve as toastmaster ct 6 dinner and rally to be held at The Elton Wednesday October IS. Seven local women's Democratic organizations will take part, with arrangements being made by the Democratic Wo- mems Booster Club.
 Among the speakers will be Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Town Chairman Maurice F. Tangney, City Clerk Joe seph M. Shea, Town Clerk Mary O. Kilmartin, City Sheriff Clayton Bri- otti, Controller Thomas M. Conlon, City Treasurer Serge A. Belanger, Tax Collector Humbert Mangini and E. Vincent Maloney, of the board of library agents. Other members of the Democratic ticket are also being invited,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
CONGRESSMAN SMITH RETURNS TO DUTIES

Congressman J. Joseph Smith re- turned to his duties at Washington today after a rest of several weeks at his home in Prospect.
 Doctors advised the congressman to rest after he had suffered a mild heart attack when leaving on a mil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

1 will be launched.
 James Creem was recently elected to head the club for l94l-42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
 COMMITTEE MEETS

The membership drive committee of the East End Community club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at SS. Peter & Paul school. Chairman Eugene Sullivan will preside.
 This year the club plans to add several hundred members to Its roster. A house. toulouse campaign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
IRISH CONSIDER TENSION BASED
 ON NEUTRALITY
Germany's Turn to East Raises Fires Hopes of
 Avoiding War

EDITORS NOTE: This is the first of two stories on Fire, its foreign policy, defenses and way of life as affected by the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Do You Recognise These
 Photos Of The "CYinpinaIS?"
By NEA Service

Ten thousand lves $3OoOooooO property damagethat tragic toll taken year. appalling of a majority in started because the six easily avoided major death destruction went unrecognzed
 often dct to recognize when looking directly at them The six major hazards include the accumulation Of oily
 with empty bottles spontaneous cobuon careless with petroleum and It's products such cleaning ud overheaed chmneys boilers their ammabe with matches and other smoking materials and misuse of electricity and electrical apparatlses.
 How many pictured here importance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
BRYCE CANYON VISITORS

Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah, had l03,362 visitors in le40, compared to 0l,5oo in 1889. The lo40 visitors used 2l,949 private automobiles on their Journey through the park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
CHANNEL SWIMMER IN WAR
 CAMP

London (UP)-T. W. Burgess, the Yorkshireman who swan the Eng lish Channel in 1911, according to a ostcard just received in Britain, is in Stalag 142-the German prison cap at Hesancon, France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

t won't cost you one cent 10 try this new kind of ilighHn9. No rewiring required. Vision-Aids fit right into your present sockets and trons- form ugly. out-oi-dute fixtures into modern. good-looking ones. And they deliver as much 1s So% more indirect light than any other units. Your eyes need q lot of light But If you use the correct amount of direct light you get harmful glare. Vision.AIds are not only beautiful. but they give the right amount of indirect light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
CHINESE POSTAL STATION

San Francisco (UP) This city has the only Chinese postal station in the United States. It Is used largely by the 10000 Chinese resi- dents in Chinatown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

itary inspection trip. After several days at Walter Reed hospital in Washington he was allowed to re- turn to his home to convalesce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Walter lincheII :. O. Bro0dway
Sssas MsrG hegSsvOG UsSyVsg~G HOsO. paiay mssvssI

biz. Hired only 5000 last year
 MGM's answer to that Senate Snub-
 Commite was the $40,O0O purchase
 of the film rights to Above Sus- .picion," another uppercut to the Bund Editor & Publisher re-
 ports there are now 30 syndicated
 B'way colyumers The late Wm.
 Anthony Mcclure, playwright, is listed in that new volume, Cafe
 Society Register. Dead people, dead heads and dead beats.
 Correction: We reported Hellza- poppin' was in its 3rd Year-going on its 4th Million. It's in it's 4th Year, going on its 5th Roseland Ballroom, however, is Broadway's longest hit and run. Enters its 22nd consecutive year Monday with a l5 million gross-Abie's Irish Roseland
 .. '. Ann Rutherford, Andy Hardy's gal, has Hollywood,s handsomest husband tysterical The hates of a certain senator will be better un- derstood when his Klan connection is exposed A committee is being formed to "probe" the Firsters but the committee will be stacked to apply the whltewash .. It's a six-pound himage for the Richard StarlEs as Drs. He's announcer for The Hour of Charm, and the mamma was Caroline Babcock, ex- national doubles champ :. It. Joe Alsop (USNR), the colyumist as- signed to Bombay, has sent in his resignation .. Tony Martins draft board has him in IA Miami Beach will have at least 24 new ho- tels this Winter. Titus of the Vest chester -Biltmore will replace the resigned Ed Jouffret at the Roney Pleasure.
 The CoIyum thanks the stars and others who appeared at the Navy Yard Saturday night and does a time-step for the Theater Authoriy which made 1t legal The 9th race at Belmont Friday had this amazing coincidence: The jockey on the winner was named Lindberg. The horse that finished second was: "Deserter" A. Asher, Wall Street investment biggie, has made 8 big financial settlement with his wife. She Is the new Dolores" of Pancho E Dolores. Pancho to be her next Simone Simon has a pair of the risgayest metallic htVkfNaNe (foT nVaA Sf 11aVs fsyNakpA x,a,t ever blushed at Two of the reasons Broadway Stinkweed is in the hoosegow: Because the Sateve- post piece said "she had iinmun- ity from police interference" and because restauraterir got fed up as did you.
 TOny Martin peacocked into Cafe Society (Uptown) with blonde Carol Landis on his wing. Ed Gardner ob- served: There goes Martin trying to make e three point Landis" |. Wendell Willkie will be given the Churchman's award 5. Tom Shaw and Coley Madden cleaned up on the Louis win. Laid $l3,000 to $5,- 900 and got plenty of action Lat est new pretty-faces in town will be unveiled in the Park Central's new Cocoanut Grove hurley-girlie show Wed. eve'g .. Swell idea and vote of confidence for FDR boosters: To wear their campaign buttons {. Charlie Lingbergh Is worried about the next election instead of sup- porting the man the people elected ct the last one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31
Montezun,a Sent Out
Var Correspondents

When Cortez and his Spaniards
landed in Mexico the king, Monte
yuma, sent special correspondents
to bring back news of the invad-
ers. These men were artists, for
the Aztecs had no written Ian
guage.
They brought back pictures of
the white men, their ships, and the
terrible beasts they rode. Horses
were unknown to the Aztecs, and
the sensation caused by these pic
lures was tremendous. These
Aztec artists may truly be called
the first war correspondents.
In older times the leader of an
invading army was usually his
own Especial" We find many in
scriptions in Egyptian ruins be-
ginning: Sin the year of my reign
so-and-so, I, the King, the Great
King, set out with my armies"
And there follows description Of
the campaign.
The Moslems had scribes with
their armies, who kept a record
of the battles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31
IN new IDEAS ~,
Nv fs Ao1se-~saheaN
~ By RUTH WYETH SPEARS
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

and then waxed. She bought a
yard of slightly darker tan sateen
and appliqued a design of bright
blue and red morning glories and
green leaves on it with stems and
tendrils in green outline stitch.
This was placed over the table
top and tackled around the edge.
A piece of window glass was then
cut to fit and " by 3-inch pieces
were screwed to the sides flush
with the top of the glass.
NOTE: This graceful morning glory de.
sign is so attractive that Mrs. Spears has
arranged to furnish transfer patterns to
be used In stamping fabric for a table
and matching cushion. The pattern is
for both cushion and table top. If you
are interested in husband and wife prof.
ects In homemaking you will be fascinated
with the Book in the series of booklets
available with these weekly sketches.
Book contains directions for more than
80 things to make and full description of
other numbers in the series. The pattern
is Is cents and the booklets are 10 cents
each. Order direct from:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31
THERE is ONE BORN
EVERY MINUTE

A YOUNG MATRON living in a
Los Angeles suburb was telling me
recently of her telephone problem.
"We have two-party line," she
said, "and the other party is the
chairman of the Mothers of Amer
lea Anti-War' committee. She mo-
nopolizes the phone so much that
I do not have fair opportunity to
conduct the business of my 'All-out
Aid to Britain committee"
Seems like there is a new organi-
cation born every minute.
The war has produced so many
organizations for and against and in
between that conversations about
them are taxing the telephone sys-
TENS. Hundreds of such organiza-
tons are operating, some of them
sectional or local, and others on a
national scale. You can pick one to
fit your own ideas on the subject of
war or no war, for various brands
of Americanism, Naziism, Fascism,
Communism or what have you.
It would seem that organizing So
cieties constitutes the latest Ameri-
can racket, and possibly a profitable
one for the organizers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Frank Grille, secretary-treasurer
of the United Rubber Workers, is
slated for membership on the anti
discrimination committee that Pres
ident Roosevelt is planning to set
up to eliminate bars against Ne
groes and other minority groups in
defense industries.
On the desk of Lawrence Fly,
scrappy chairman of the Federal
Communications commission, is one
of those little plaster busts designed
for temperamental people to smash
when they lose their temper.
Governor Moses of North Dakota
is a Democrat and Governor Harold
Stassen of Minnesota, Republican,
but that doesn't keep them from
teaming up to secure defense ig-
mite plant in their section.
When U. S. troops went to Iceland
they fulfilled prophecy made by
publicity agent Eddie Jaffe, who
handled the Iceland exhibit at N. Y.
Worlds fair. At that time he got
Iceland Commissioner Thor to say,
1.-The people of Iceland hope for the
help and sympathy of the United
States if the future aggression of
foreign powers warrants it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31
APPLIQUE 6EsIeN on FABRIC UNDER

IT ALL started with a bright idea
for making simple, painted
coffee table from odds and ends
of lumber. The sketch at the low
er left gives the dimensions and
shows the simple construction.
Two end sections were made first;
the top and sides of these being
screwed together with 1-inch met
al angles. A shelf was then nailed
in and a " by 3-inch board nailed
across the back of it. Two boards
for the top of the table were then
screwed to the end sections.
So far the table was substantial
but crude and that is where the
lady with the needle came in. The
table was to be painted putty color
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-07-31
|dZII|'||Ia
CART BEFORE HORSE,
MEN WITHOUT MACHINES

CART BEFORE HORSE,
MEN WITHOUT MACHINES
AS READ in a recent issue OF
Golfers, w. B. Courtney's graphic
description of the German Panzer
invasion of Greece, thought OF
what America has been doing to
meet just such an attack.
We have called to the colors close
to one and a half million men, at a
cost of better than one and half
billion dollars to the government for
their food, clothing and pay. We
have taught those men to do tours
right and tours left, or column right
or left, as troops were taught years
ago when I knew something of sol
diering.
Today the striking force of an
army does not consist of men. It
consists of machines of terrific de-
structive power when operated by
highly trained specialists. Such is a
German Panzer division.
England, France, Poland and
Greece learned that men alone, no
matter how courageous and well
trained, could not stand against fast
moving machines, operated by ex-
perts.
We could not train our men in
the operation of machines, for we
did not, and have not, the machines.
That we did not have them is not
the fault of the government for it
takes some years to provide them.
The most valuable thing men can
do now, or could have done during
the past year, is to produce the
machines with which an army must
be equipped if it is to have a chance
Of success.
In our army of close to one mil
lion and a half men, we have two
divisions of the regular army rea-
sonably well equipped with modern
war machines, and some partial
equipment in a small portion of our
National Guard. For the million
"selectees" called into service we
had practically nothing. They pass
out of the army with no training
that will be of value in the defense
of America. The great majority OF
them know nothing of the machines
of modern warfare.
We have let war hysteria put the
cart before the horse. We have
provided the men without having the
machines for them to work with.
Why not first use American man.
power in the factories producing the
machines of war?