davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY sHOP-Modern equipment; three
operators: living quarters: steady trade
sacrifice. 1888 East Forest
BEAUTY sHoP-Established trade sell
reasonable; excellent location. Illness.
VinewoOd Isis
COMPLETE bakery equipment. $3.50, with
ispan oven. Reed mixer 1884 Iowa.
HAMBURGER STAND Near Factory; do
Ing good business Will sacrifice; have
other business. Lenox 29i5
MUST SELL established hardware store
excellent business. illness. sacrifice.
Tuxedo 2-i743.
sERVE.skLF super Market: sell or exc
change for business property, home,
farm modern. new fixtures; excellent husi-
ness. leaving for service. 1897 Gratiot
TAILOR SHOP Priced for quick sale;
excellent location. good business. 3237
Chene fvanhoe 6i75
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate nstinEs
In the big Sunday Times Want "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Vacant Lots for Sale



BUYERs-Any East Side property; cash
terms Burd. ivanhoe $3.50,
Cash FOR EQUITIES: will trade. build
Home Associates. s344 Cd. Xiv. TY. 6-3l5a
FLATS or sTNGLEs-Anv section. colored
clientele with cash waiting. RAGLfN.
Fitzroy 1920.
PARTY WITH CASH WANTS SMALL
HOME. EAST SIDE. RoeEV1LJE 1910
PARTY WITH CASH WANTS SMALL
HOME EAST SIDE. PR. 0010
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Property ManaRement
NeU Houses for Sale

2 BEDROOM home. near schools. stores,
transportation. $500. $500 dn.. S2a
mo. Move in. 2Oeii Harper, near s-Mi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
Entire Day
Jury Trials In
County Court

jury trials consumer Inc entire
day Thursday in county court with
Recorder r. +. Clements presiding.
Albert Clay, Negro. was charged
with carrying a concealed weapon.
but Went tree on a directed verdict
OF NOT guilty.
George Ragland. Negro. faced the
court charged with assault and tres
pass. \ directed verdict freed him
CT the assault charge. and a Jury
found HIM not guilty of trespaSsing.
Jesse Briggs was guilty of drunk
en driving. and was fined $50 and
costs OF court. and his drivers license
VAS -Ee\ ---l> - : period OF one
wear. He gave notice of an appeal.
md bond was set at 500.
Edrl Currln, Negro, was charged
With drunken driving. At the close
Of the states evidence. he pleaded
guilty as charged, and was given II
months. suspended upon payment of
the costs, a fine of $50 and $50 into
the office of the clerk If superior
court for James Russell, pfosecut-
ne witness. His license was reVok-
ID for - months, and he must show
good behavior tor the next - months.
Bill Bragg WIs tried without a jury
md was given 80 days for assault.
suspended upon payment OF the
costs. $50 INTO the office of the clerk
Of superior court for w. j. Gil. and
show good behavior Tor the next y
months.
Kemp Bullock and john Henry
Durham. j.. Negroes. were charged
with baStaIdv. They entered pleas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
Still Not Enough.

Still Not Enough.
The servant uid as his lord bid.
and came 10 him again To say he had
zone so. but there We're still not
enough. GO INTO the highways and
hedges" he answered, and compel
them to come IN. that my house may
be filled. For ! say unto YOU. That
None of these men that were hidden
>hall taste of my supper
The refusal of these men to come
10 ..r supper OF the nan who mad
invited them was an insult, for none
of the excuse given We're Inpor-
tant enough To keep them away if
they had wanted to come. The moral
Of the story Is that We, too, make
many excuses to stay away when we
are invited to paTtake of the Lord )
bounty. The things we are dong may
seem OF large importance 10 is at
the time: but are they, when We on
sIGcr what il mea to us to be for
We Kept away from His hospitality.
Next Jesus reminded those that
followed Him that in order To be a
uue disciple, it Was necessary for a
man To leaVe all ms kith and kin
cVen 10 hate them ii they would hin
Ger HIM in his miSsion-and 10 bear
his cross and come after Me He
must not value even his own life
if Il m~tertered with the service of
the Master.
Giving HIS reasons tor this, Jesus
says.
Tor which OF you. intending to
build a tower, Stitch not down tirst,
md counteth he cost, whether he
have sufficient TO finish IL Lest
haplv. alter he hath lald the tounda-
ton. and is not able to finish it, all
that behold it begin To mock him."
Asks for Peace.
"Or what king, going to make wan
against another king, stitch not
Gown first. and consulteth whether
he be able with ten thousand to meet
lam hat cometh against him with
twenty thousand23 Or else, while the
other is yet a great way off, he
sendeth an ambassage, and desireth
conditions of peace"
There must be no distractions
when a disciple takes UP his cross"
To- follow Jesus and teach His mes
sage.
so, likewise, whatsoever he be Of
You hal forsaketh not all that he
hath, he cannot be any disciple,
Salt is good. but if the salt have
lost his SAVIOUR, WhereWith shall it
be seasoned?
1T is neither fit for the land, nor
yet for the dunghill; but men cast
it out. He that hath ears TO hear, let
Tim hear
Come; tor all things are now
ready" our Golden Text says. The
world so badly needs the message
OF brotherhood and good viii QUA
Lord preached. We must not give cN-
Cuses nor hesitate To follow Him at
nee and do those things He asks Of
Us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17

Tempo of the session 5 stepping
up-Dut only slowly. For example,
Wednesdays meeting OF The House
sever uinutes-some timers
say slx-Whjle Thursdays dragged
out almost a full ten minutes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17

The little pamphlet House of
Representatives.. Session l94l, in
which the members are listed, COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17

mittee rosters printed and other
valuable information pOted, had
hardly been placed around on the
desks of all members before it was
discovered that d very bad error
had been made.
In the list of members, arranged
alphabetically by counties, Macon
and It's Representative Dr.. ". a.
Rogers had been omitted entirely.
The committee lists. also. will not
be entirely correct; but that's be-
cause OF additions made too late 70
be included.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17

Some of the boys, after looking
over their committee assignments,
Wlsed nome for their golf sticks
figure they'd Just as we'll spend
The afternoons that way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17

Now this column sees from the
papers that Wilmington is launching
active effort to have the academy
located there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17

reated clashes at the Soviet Russian
Rumanlan frontier and by report,
from diplomatic quarters that Hr-
ler intends TO take over Rumania md
make it Il German protcCtOratr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17

A master OF &C monies, introduce
-ng the champion treckle-face OF the
presented him as Roy Dare
OF Davis, Whereupon some Wae in
the audience audibly asked:
Are you Virginia Dare's daddy?'
The answer was: No. that's Brad
Fearing"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17

cncirclng the Italian garrison at
Tobluk continued preparations for an
attack.
The iitterv Balkans were kept in
= state of anxiety by reports of re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY ANERILL AND
Ll\ NESBET

Raleigh. Jan. 17-NorN of he
General Assembly VIII be retarded,
inauguration ceremonies for PresI-
den. Franklin y. Roosevelt n Wash
ugton Monday.
Chairman Victor 5. Bryant of the
House finance committee WlIl pro-
badly attend In any event. he said,
there VII be no meeting OF the Ii
which Will likely be welcome news
to hose members Of the committee
who want to go home over the
Weekend and who N- *, ~ get
another half day at their own hearth
back IN Raleigh until 3 .. m, when
Possibly they Will not even have
TO come then as It IS very Improbable
that any business OF importance VIII
De transacted by either branch.
|
Tempo OF the session IS stepping
Wednesdays meeting OF the house
lasted seven uInuteN-some tuners
say slX-WhIle Thursday dragged
out almost a tuIl ten minutes.
-
The "DoghouSe u composed OF
House members who We're known
and active supporters OF George W.
zell for speaker. Is looking Tor some
hosiery or taNeHh with an appro-
pirate pike room N when to h0ld
meetings,
|
Some Of the boys, after looking
over their committee assignments,
Wleed nome for their golf sticks
hey figure they'd Just as well spend
The afternoons that way,
-
a master Of &C monies, introduce
ing the champion treckle-face OF the
House, presented him as Roy Dare
the audience audibly asked:
Are you Virginia Dare's daddy"
The answer was: No. that's Brad
Fearing"
-
The Durham office reports to the
State Employment Service head
quarters that a recent caller there
submitted a record of having work.
ed IN is states Of the union.
The lady-yes. the caller was on
the distaff side-Miss Jvra Ferguson
vada cher handle shows She doesn't
need to visit Reno) and Arizona.
She said She has worked with a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
Nazi Planes
Start Fires

Continued From Vace Onel
marine.
Cold weather repeatedly limited
lighting on the Albanian front to
patrol activity, while British forces
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31
Pork Chops
Lower Cuts
lb. Csc
Pork Loin Roast
Rib End
lb. 23c
Genuine 1871
Spring Leg of Lamb
lb. Csc
LAMB CHOPS
Shoulder Cut
lb. Csc

Pork Steak, round bone cut ID. Csc
Fresh Spare Ribs lib. tic
Standing Rib Roast of Beef lb. 27c
Pot Roast of Beef, lower cut lb 17hc
Fresh Ground Beef lb. 17c !
Veal Chops, shoulder cut lb. Csc
Leg of Milk Fed Veal lb. 24c
Fresh Dressed Chickens lb. 19c
Baked Ham, shank half lib. 29c
Neckbones, fresh lb. Tee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-31
Armour's Sugar cured
SMOKED HAM
SHANK HALF
b. 25c
Sirloin Steak
b. 81

Sliced Bacon, 6 Id. box cello wrapped SIPS
Bacon, sugar cured, in piece ID. 21c
Bacon Squares, sugar cured ID. Ice
Sliced Bacon, sugar cured lib. layer 27c
Frankfurters, skinless ID. 19c
Ring Bologna, grade l ID. 18c
Pure Kettle Rendered Lard 2 lbs. 27c
Oysters, Standards, pint 29c
Ocean Perch Fillets lib. 19c
Gatherings lob. Pail 93c
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
SIX N. E. PROJECTS
APPROVED BY NYA
Work Scheduled to Cost $751;
42S and Will Give Jobs to
POI Youths

RALEIGH, Feb. "a Up The
NYA announced today approval OF
six North Carolina projects which
will cost S73, 428.8 80 and give en-
pioyment to 291 youths.
The largest project calls for en-
ployment of 100 youths to con-
struct and equip several additional
buildings at the Sardia NYA resi-
dent center in Mecklenburg County,
at a cost of $61, 531. When work is
completed, the center will have
accommodations for 100 white girls,
instead of so as at present.
other projects follow:
Surry COMPLICATIONS to pres
ent woodworking shop, 1884 and
20 youths.
Rutherford - Help construct
grandstand and grade athletic field
at Union Mill High school, 1882
and 80 youths.
Gaston-Construct community
building at Gastonia, So, 905. 80 and
40 youths.
Dare-Produce clothes and
household articles, $1,654 and 20
youths.
Pasquotank-Work in connection
with U. S. Cast Guard, including
such activities as airplane repair
and radio, SLIP and 81 youths. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25

pm. despite pleas that it keep at
work.
Institutions, receiving increases
today, were:
East Carolina Teachers college
at Greenville - $297, 707 approved
for 1941-43, an increase OF $47, 010.
Western Carolina Teachers col
lege at Cullowhee - SITS, 179 ap-
proved for 1941-43, an increase of
S27, $50. This boost would enable
the college to meet the standards
required by the Association of
Southern Colleges.
Cherokee Indian Normal school
in Robson county - $72,670 ap-
proved for 1941-43, an increase of
$40, 566.
Winston-Salem Teachers College
for Negroes-$105, 736 approved for
1941-43, an increase of 10000.
Elizabeth State Teachers Col
lege for Negroes-$81, 955 approved
for 1941-43, an increase OF SIS, 900.
North Carolina School for the
Deaf at Morganton $311, 6O2 ap-
proved for 1941-43, an increase OF
$29, 982.
State hospital at Morganton-$1,-
032, 145 approved for 1941-43, an in
crease of $120, sos.
The boosts granted these insti-
tutions we're described as in line
with the increase given the greater
University of North Carolina.
The committee will resume its
deliberations at 2:30 tomorrow aft
ernoon. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
COL. ~B0RISLAVSKY
DEATH IS PR0BED
MYSTERIOUS Warning and Nu-
merous Angles Complicate
Investigation in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a Up "A
new aerial torpedo, a mysterious
warning written in Russian, and a
family connection in the Nazi army
complicated the investigation to-
day into the mysterious Staying
last night of Col. Michael Boris
lavsky, SIS, military scientist and
onetime officer in the Russian m
perial army.
While police tentatively decided
he met death while resisting a
hold-up, the disclosure of several
unexplained elements in Borislav-
sky's background caused them to
intensity their investigation.
The slain mans widow, Viora,
told police her husband had beer
informed only yesterday by one
of his collaborators on the inven-
ton of a new aerial torpedo that
the invention had been accepted
by the U. =. War department.
The National Inventors Council
of the U. S. Patent Office said In
Washington, however, that it had
rejected plans for a naval torpedo
filed by Borislavsky last Novem'
Der and that consequently the
plans reached neither the war nor
navy officers.
Mrs. Borislavsky advised police
that her husband had received a
note about three years ago threat
ening his life, but that neither Of
them had regarded it seriously.
Contents of the note were not dis
closed, but police said it was writ
ten in Russian.
Police also learned from the
the slain mans widow that his
only child, Irene, daughter by a
previous marriage, was married
to a German who, Mrs. Borislavsky
thought, a now in the Nazi
army. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
n E. INSTITUTIONS
GIVEN FUND HIKES
Increases Totaling 1920, sO3
Melted Out by Appropria-
tions Committee
BY JOHN E

RALEIGH, Feb. 24.-R-Jogged
into a speedier pace by the ex-
hortations of Senate Chairman
of Franklin, the joint
appropriations committee today
melted out increases, totaling $780,
1903 to 10 state institutions.
Only two of IL institutions whose
allotments were considered today
failed to get boosts. The budget
recommendations for the state
school for the blind and deaf at
Raleigh and the N. c. Carolina
College for negroes at Durham
were approved without increases.
A motion for a higher appropria'
ton to the Durham College was
defeated on the grounds that the
institution had already been award
ed its share of increases through
two special bills providing $16,5 SOL
for purchase of land and $1,000 0
worth of law books. The increase
proposed in the committee session
totaled $50, 500 for the biennium
The committee voted instead tt
approve the budget recommends
ton of $213, TAT for 1941-43.
No motion was made to boos
funds for the state school for tn
blind and deaf at Raleigh beyont
the $287, $50 recommended by tn
budget commission.
Senator Lumpkin urged tn
spending committee to complet
its tentative approval Of items il
the appropriations bill "as quick,
as we can"
Commissioner of Revenue A. J
Maxwell will submit this week hi
"only and final estimate" of prob
able revenues from the recent
enacted finance bill, Lumpki
promised.
The senate chairman counsele
"brevity and speed in delibers
tons to hasten final action on tn
appropriation bill.
The committee approved item
at a fast clip during the sessio
but voted 23-16 to adjourn at 5:3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
Reds Fail in Efforts
To Get Vessels Held
In American Harbors

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-R-
Soviet Russia was reported tonight
to have failed in renewed efforts
to gain possession of more than a
dozen Baltic merchant ships held
in American ports-a major point
of friction between Washington and
Moscow.
Authoritative sources indicated
the government had no intention
of ordering release Of the vessels
which have been tied up in this
country since the three small Bal
tic states came under Russian dom
nation last summer.
Difficulties between the United
States and Russia resulting from
American export restrictions also
appeared to be little altered after
another long conference by Off
Gals today. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
Massachusetts Women
Pray for the Defeas of
Lend-Lease Measure

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-RN
A group of Massachusetts, women
prayed today at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier for defeat of the
lend-lease bill.
1--WE pray that u nation will
never again become entangled in
foreign alliances that bring to the
hearts Of wives, sisters and sweet
hearts overbearing sorrow and
soaring despair" were the words
used by Miss Florence Birming-
ham, Boston, as she knelt with
about IL other Bay State women
before the tomb.
She prayed that mo son of these
mothers of today may become un-
known soldiers in the future, that
these young women here gathered
may never be called upon to grieve
for sweethearts killed in Europe
or Asia. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels, and
Stomach, too

When constipation brings on acid in
digestion, stomach upset, bloatlng, dizzy
spells, gas, coated tongue, sour taste and
bad breath, your stomach is probably
"crying the blues" because your bowels
don't move. 1t calls for Laxative-Senna
to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels
combined with Syrup Pepsln to a v
your touchy stomach from further dis
tress. For years, many Doctors have used
pepsin compounds as vehicles, or car
riers to make other medicines agreeable
to your stomach. So be sure your laxa-
tive contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on
DR.. Caldwelrs Laxative SIENNA combined
with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully
the Laxative Sienna wakes up lazy nerves
and muscles in your intestines to bring
welcome relief from constipation. And
the good old Syrup Pepsin makes this
laxative so comfortable and easy on
YOUR stomach. Even hnicky children
love the taste of this pleasant family
laxative. Buy DR.. CaldwelPs Laxative
SIENNA at your druggist today. Try one
laxative that comforts your stomach, too.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
STRIKE
SPREAD FORECAST
Labor Difficulties May Eff
feet S1,5O0,OOO Worth of
Arms Contracts
(By the Associated Press

Walkouts of some employees &C.
Cured yesterday Monday) at SIN
gle plants of Republic Steel Corp,
and Bethlehem Steel company, and
a union official predicted that labor
difficulties would spread to all OF
Bethlehem's plants, which have de-
tense contracts aggregating ST.
900, 900.
A wage controversy involving
some Is crane operators led to
the walkout at the Youngstown
(Ohio) plant Of Republic. Hugh
representative of the CLIO
Steel Workers Organizing Commit.
tee, said the cranemen left their
posts, and that some 500 other
men quit work when foremen at.
tempted to operate the cranes.
The management said the mil
was Substantially engaged" ir
making pipe for defense projects
and was continuing to operate.
SWOC officials said SO workers
in the electrical construction de-
partment of Bethlehem's Lacka
wanna IN. " plant had walked
off their jobs. They were sale
to be protesting transfer of fou
fellow-employes to the coke-over
department to fill vacancies ere
ated by layoffs of men last week
Members of the SWOC among
the Lackawanna plants $4,000 EN-
ployes authorized a strike in ;
vote completed early yesterday
Van A. Bittner, regional directo:
of the SWOC, said actual strik,
action would be left to the me
in the plant, but that it might bt
avoided if the company agreed t,
return suspended employees to thei,
jobs and consented to a labol
board election.
Bittner voiced the prediction tina
Bethlehem would have labor dit
ficulties at its other plants. Beth
lehem Steel Corp, parent concern
heads up vast industrial enter
prises in a dozen states and in
GLIDING shipbuilding facilities o.
both the east and west coasts. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
LAST LAUGH

RALEIGH, Feb. 24.-lR-Po-
lice had the last laugh today on
a practical joker who Couldn't
keep a secret.
The joker saw a patrol car pull
up to a diner, and saw two po-
Iicemen dash out to answer a
call. While they were in the
diner, he swiped the car keys
and took them to a radio station.
Meanwhile, the car was out Of
commission for IL hours, while a
locksmith worked and policemen
boiled.
But the joker made a mistake
of confiding his secret to Ser
geant H. C. Benton, who brought
him into court on charges of
tampering with an automobile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
Patterson is Unable
To Speak at Carolina

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. a. R -
Robert P. Patterson, assistant
secretary Of war, will be unable
to speak in Chapel Hill tomorrow
night, be informed the Carolina
political union tonight.
Patterson wired Bill Joslin, presi-
dent of the student organization
that was to sponsor his address,
that he had been called on to
testify before the house military
affairs committee tomorrow, max
ing it impossible for him to leave
Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25

number of heifers n to two years
old kept for milk, $4,000, or up z'oooi
beifer calves showed no change IRON
the previous year.
sheep-Total $4,000 same as last
wear. value, 1928, 900, up $4,000; val
lie per head. Sc, or up ten cents
compared with last year and up Vt
cents compared with the 10-year
n930.39) average. Number of sheep
failed to decline for the first time
since 1898.
Hogs-1,097, 900 or six per cent un-
der last year; average value per head
81. 80. or up 10 cents; estimated value
s7.967,O00, down five per cent; sows
and gifts, 1900 or down IA per
cent.
Workstock-299, 900 mules, down
two per cent, with an average value
head at s15S compared with Sill
q wear ago for a total value of S47,-
$4,000 or nine per cent under last
year, Horses, 1900, up 1000; aver
age value per head, s102, or down So.
Chickens-1o,337,000 up three per
cent: value per. bird, IS cents, or
down one per cent; value, s6,719,OO0,
I'D two per cent.
Turkeys-72,O 900, down 10 per cent
value per bird. s2.45, down
10 cents; total value s176, 900, doWr
IA per cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
INCREASE IN N. E.
CATTLE REPORTED
Livestock on Farms on jan
uary 1 Had Estimated Val
ue of S23,184,00O

RALEIGH, Feb. 24.-LP-A three
per cent increase in the number Oh
cattle on North Carolina farms anu
an eight per cent increase IN cattle
valuation were shown today IN ne
January livestock summary issued pE
the state department Of grlculIure
BASED on a federal agricultural
marketing service report, cattle OH
the farms in the state on January l
totaled 684,000 having an estimated
value of s23, 1874, 600" w. 7. Wesson'
iunior statistician of the department
reported. 1.-The average value per
head was 1890 compared with
1920 for the previous year"
The report also showed:
Milk COWS two years old n over
-385,O 900 or 800 above the same
month last year; value per head'
s44, up 81; total value of milk cows
SIG, $40, 900, up sever per cent. Inc
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
Winners of Preliminary
Additions Are Announced

RALEIGH. Feb. 24.-CP(--Mrs. Lii
liam Parker Wallace, chairman OF
the North Carolina additions for the
Leopold Stokowski all-America youth
orchestra, today announced the l V
winners of preliminary additions.
They are Miss Katherine Eide OF
Meredith College, cello; Curtis
Craver, Jr., of Raleigh, clarinet;
Maurice Weinstein, of Greensboro,
trombone: Miss Mary Louise Baker,
cello; and Mrs. ]. w. Eherly, viola.
Miss Baker and Mrs. Eberly are SIS
tiers, of Red Springs.
The winners will be auditloned by
stokowski in Washington April L.