davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-06

J w FI0UE ISIaHU aEF- Ne. De- W'7T-'
FORDS. 1874 lD TUDOR and IL de luxe
Fordor sedan: zood mechanical shape. 50
Gown. -J63 a month LOGAN MOTOR
co 354o l4th ST. NV. HO. 4ldu.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

J080 Iq3, Tudor sedan; bought Feo,.
f;5S 5000 coud,uOu thTou7Aout. Gail &i4I
Evening star., 1941-07-06
TRIANGLE MOTORS,
140t Rhode Island Ave z DE E202

FORD 1887 Tudor; rev rings, Just IN
stalled IN the economical 6n-h.D. motor;
original black finish, clean interior; guar
Evening star., 1941-07-06

PLYMOUTH 1857 D l. 4-dr Al motor
tires PANT new ring. SD OWNER,
$500 New Hampshire ave. spt 101,
Evening star., 1941-07-06

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 2-door sedan; radio
and heater. looks Ike new; reduced 10
SD, terms aS low as - down Slg
month. SIMMONS MOTORS, 1873; I4th
Evening star., 1941-07-06

PLYMOUTH Ia2s conv. coupe rumble
seat green. new brake 81 throuehout.
S2Crifi"o. so PA UiG5
Evening star., 1941-07-06
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS,

LINCOLN-zEPHYR 1899 club convertible
coupe: orlsnal gun-metal gray finish, tan
leather upholstery. tan TOD, radio and
heater. Here is perfect car that will give
neW-car service: has had marvellous care;
only SS95
TOWN e. COUNTRY MOTORS
1907 l4th st NV MlChigsn 5000
Evening star., 1941-07-06

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1857 4-door 6-passen-
ger sedan. 2rielnal black finish spotless:
IeneTaI dual 10 tires; radio heater fac
tory installed. one owner SINCE new;
count erba lanced wheels sells new Tor
nearly >l,'uu. this i lot lust an ordi-
nary car; We have it on our neW-car show
room Hoor: compare with a new car.
slho; 80 down. 50 per month buys 1t;
better hurry. LOGAN MOTOR co tFordI,
l-LL lN,h s.. NV DLStrIct nSMM
Evening star., 1941-07-06

PACKARD 1888 club coupe. sacrifice new
tres blue finish; need money, terms, trade.
,l0g Bennlne rd ne
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Stn ana VI s.. RE 20 7.

FORD 1910 de luxe Tudor sedan. world
FsmnI,s - Old Nile green finish: in
sTo h2nq-taiIS5sa lEao55 besIs1, esnq,
49, 49, rfrtT-nlI-lItv f!rcS. motor recheCked,
I@sd ae5o reted guaranteed; first Sl%5 takes It
or trade Of this value. ! ) notes on bal
s1ce. Soecla! 4th Of July price. Sta
Spen r.shts Leo Roccs, 430l Conn. ave.
vi :4nG Phone for home demonstrator,
Evening star., 1941-07-06

PLYMOUTH 40 coupe; oris owner; Fer.
sonaIr maintained; heater. defrCs er, radlo,
etc: $3.50: terms FIR S.2a eyes Sc
Evening star., 1941-07-06

OLDSMOSILF latest 1879 de luxe &
TOWN COACH; radio and heater: driven
only 9.l3@ miles bv one owner. upholstery
spOtleSs: car IS like new t1rouehoUt S565:
terms. Also clean 1888 OldS 6 sedan with
new. tires: S461: terms. Crosstown Motors
BlaGND SburE I'd a. = ave r
Evening star., 1941-07-06

PLYMOUTH 1928 de luxe 4-door sedan;
clean black hn!rh, has had very good
throughout looks and runs good S3g5.
MCKEE PONTIAC. Ind and N sts. NV.
Me 03Ou
Evening star., 1941-07-06

OLDSMOBILE I93p 3-door touring sedan:
attractive green finish. radio and heater
equipped. unusually Quiet aud smooth mo-
tor, very clean throughout. $40
MCKEFSPONTIAC
Evening star., 1941-07-06

LINCOLN-ZEpHYR 1873 6-passeuEer Sc
dan. orielnal black baked enamel finish.
one one owner since neg. were glad TO have
covers >ince new. nesrIg new WbIfe sS6s-
SS4 llFeS no-drait ventilation radiator
gfi.I protector. sells new for nearly 81 700.
showroom, iii iSfh s. NV. rs 100
pretiv 20 put outdoors; We ask S59a for
peter come see i quick sos down.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

PACKARD 1910 .'1@O'' four-door trunk Sc
dan; beautiful like-new black finish. very
low mileage by one careful owner: cannot
be told from new: save over $500
LOVING MOTORS-Your Packard Dealer,
1905 ST NV Republic 1874
Evening star., 1941-07-06

OLDSMOBILF 1910 custom cruiser s.
hydro-matlc drive: am forced to sell from
Illness. any one with good credit may
take up 20 notes of S33.67. Hillside 615:,.
OLDSMOl Ne 1888 4-ooor trunk sedan:
ORIGINAL .THy finish, tires ike new, radio
and heater; an outstanding buy a. S245
TOWN !. COUNTRY MOTORS
Evening star., 1941-07-06

PACKARD 1910 "1"0" 4-door 5-passeneer
sedan; eun-metal gray finish, seat covers,
rsolo and heater: one owner, prominent
Washingtonian: Sa45
LOVING MOTORS-Your Packard Dealer.
49, 18th ST. NV. RE 05O3
PIERCE-ARROW Spas conv $50: cost
5000: twO-tone green; Dietrich built
Rear 1907 Webster
Evening star., 1941-07-06

PACKARD 1850 6-cyllnder :-door sedan
a company ofhcial car that can be pur-
chased Al bis savings; looks and runs
Ike new: only S1a5. MCKEE PONTIAC
IND and sts. NV. ME 04on.
PACKARD 1887 100 maroon coupe: 32 600
miles; very good cond.; $500 Call Chest
nut 243I
Evening star., 1941-07-06
TRIANGLE MOTORS
Phnin IsInnG M E,nn

OLDSNOBHE 1897 4-door touring sedan:
fnP 6-Cv!lnder motor. pcrfecr gun-metal
f1nlsh, vhite-vall tires; guaranteed; liberal
Evening star., 1941-07-06

OLDSMOBTLE l 1876 coupe: excellent cond
1865. SlnO down, bal small monthly
uavments Call EN- T0I3
Evening star., 1941-07-06

LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1887: maroon with
whlte-Wal tires; low mileage: private
owner. Call Mr. Rapier, co. 1882
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1850 4-door sedan.
orlginal black finish. Wv tires clean
broadcloth upholstery. radio and heater:
perfect, smooth motor; finer car for only
Evening star., 1941-07-06

PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door de- luxe trunk
sedan: very clean, radio. private owner:
have TO further use for same $3.50, will
arranae easy finance psymentS If desired
CAL Nj Strlcklard DE lnSm. All .n5
Evening star., 1941-07-06

PONTIAC 1880 6-cylinder .-door touring
sedan; bright black finish radio and
heater like new inside and out; an out
standing bargain at S6g5.
MCKEE PONTIAC.
5l00 Wisconsin Ave Emerson 1850
Evening star., 1941-07-06

PACKARD 1886 coupe, model l2O: radio
and heater: fine condition throughout: very
clean and excellent mechanically: 1919.
$3.50 GEORGIA Ave Tayior H06o
Evening star., 1941-07-06

PLYMOUTH 1896 coach; black finish, up
holStery like new. SIsa. 81 down. Sun
MOTORS. aiI Fla. n. ". DE n31s
Evening star., 1941-07-06

PACKARD 1899 "120" 4-door sedan:
heater. and overdrive: black finish excel
LEM tires and very clean interior; S165.
LOVING MOTORS-Your Packard Dealer,
o4,E 14th ST Y " PIE nln2
Evening star., 1941-07-06

OLDSMOBILE 1a35 Patrician 4-door tour
ing sedan, ado and heater: seat covers:
looks good and runs good; 500; "a down
ST. month no indorsers LOGAN
MOTOR CO. 18th and NJ SITS. NV. RE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Wife and Manager
Mrs. George Edwards Is Given Much Credit for
Election Of Husband to Council
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Much of the credit for electing
George Edwards, newcomer to the
City Council. is being given today
to his campaign manager--his at
tractive wife. Margaret Mcconnell
Edwards, rs. who could pass any
day for a college girl.
How well she managed the cam
paign Of her 27-year-old laborite
husband is shown by the fact he
finished in seventh place, climb
ing from sixteenth in the primary.
I'VE didn't have the money for
n regular political organization,
but I had done office work and I
figured Il could at least answer
the telephone and write letters,
~ I took charge" Mrs. Edwards
explained. Formerly Mrs. Ed
wards worked as a union office
secretary.
If a group called at the tiny Of
flee of the Edwards-for-Council-
man headquarters in the Book
Building and asked for 1000 cam
paign leaflets, Mrs. Edwards saw
the order was filled.
SHE WRITES THANKS
Thank you notes for invitations
and endorsements were written
by her in longhand and turned
over TO a typist.
Her hush band consulted her
about his radio speeches, which he
authored, and his advertisements,
which he likewise wrote himself.
And when evening came around
they dined together downtown (thc
extremely thin Edwards eating
enormously, usually of steak and
then set out on a round of meet
ings.
George always speaks ex-
temporaneously," Mrs. Edward
said.
IL always sat I'm the back OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

Gen. Hugh 8. Johnaen,
Americas Fighting Thinker !
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
SoCidIite Wife
Sues Lulking

A divorce action brought by
Mrs. Frances Lucking, Detroit So
cialite. against her prominent at
torney husband. Dean Lucking.
on charges of cruel and inhuman
treatment. was pending in Circuit
Court today.
The bill of complaint states the
couple was married April 7. 1923,
and separated January i, last
Mrs. Lucking charges she was
forced to leave their home at 1886
Burns Drive because of her hus-
bands treatment of her.
She charges in her complaint
that she never held first place in
her husbands affections, claiming
his father and mother were the
chief recipients and after their
deaths, his brother. She further
charges that on various occasions
he told her she belonged in a sani-
forum and that she should confine
herself to her kitchen.
While he never confided in her
about his financial affairs, she
claims he possesses approximately
$500, 900 in real estate and securi-
ties. She now lives at 8120 East
jefferson avenue. Lucking de-
clined to comment on his wife's
charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
HealthiestBOy
Chester Omielanski. Is.
Gets Boys Club Award

Fourteen-year-old Chester Omi-
elanski of 1853 Cecil avenue. to-
day was the holder of the title of
''The Healthiest Member of the
Boys Club of Detroit for 1871"
because his nearest rival for the
crown was found to have three de-
fective teeth.
Chester, said by his mother,
Mrs. Josephine Omielanski, to
have been sick only one day in his
life, drinks a quart of milk day
and spends his Summer vacations
on a farm.
A student at the Chadsey High
School, Chester was presented the
winners cup by DR.. Joseph G
Molnar. deputy Detroit health
Commissioners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
0. K. Loan Bid
For DSR Buses
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Nov. 6.-Members of
the public debt commission gave
informal approval today to De-
troit's plans to borrow $1,870,00O
to purchase 300 new DSR buses.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Paul Dwyer and Coughlin of the
controllers office outlined plans
for the bus purchase to the COM
mission to sound out members
before submitting an official appli-
cation.
The state loan board announced
permission to borrow 81, 000,0 DOC
for operating expenses against
December taxes was granted
Wayne County. Notes, which are
to bear not more than 2 per cent,
will be due January 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Doctor Called !
AsAdoptionRingl
Trial Witness ]
Mrs. Yarrows Asked
Aid Only for Expectanf
Mothers. Juryls Told

DR.. Samuel B. Kahn, defendant
in a similar case, is expected to
testify today as the states star
witness against Mrs. Agnes Yar--
rows of 1909 Webb avenue. 47-.
year-old grandmother accused Of
placing children for adoption withA,
out a state license.
A jury of IL women and one man:
is hearing the case before Record
er's Judge John ]. Maher.
Witnesses testified Mrs. Yarrowrr
did not ask money for herself, butt
for the expectant mothers.
MONEY RETURNED -
One women said she advancedl
$50 for delivery expenses and $50
for the mother, but that Mrs.
Yarrows returned the money when
she decided against the adoption
another agency advised 9
against my adopting the chfId,S
the woman said.
A young mother said Mrs. Yar.'l
rows gave her money and arranged
for better living quarters for herss
self and baby, after she talked witl1s'
Mrs. Yarrows about having herr
child adopted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
MiehigdnCopp
Output TO U. 5.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The
division today signed
contracts with three Michiganx
Copper producers, under which
the government will take the en-
tire output of the mines for six
months at a price of 1 cent ~
pound above actual cost OF pro-
duction.
The cost of production, accord-s
ing to the contract, will include
adjustments whereby $1.00-a-day
wage increase will be granted to-
each shift operating the mines. !,
The three companies are the
Copper Range Company; Quincy
Mining Company and Isle Royale
Copper Company. s46
The, price the government pay1e
for this copper win be above the
12-cent ceiling price fixed by the
IOPA. Maximum prices of IS cents
and 16 cents pound were set IN
the contracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
New CIleckup
Motorist Without License
Faces Quick Warrant

In the future, motorists caught
driving without an operators
license will be checked immedi-
ately against lists of persons who
have had their licenses revoked or
suspended, Traffic Judge Thomas
+. Maher. who proposed the plan,
said today.
eff n man Is stopped for o
minor traffic infraction," Judge
Maher said, "and Is found to
have no drivers license with
him, Traffic Court will be noti-
fled within "a hours at most and
we will Immediately check the
records to see II his license has
been revoked or suspended.
IF this Is shown, police can
Immediately secure q warrant
and bring the individual to
COURT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Relief Food Budgets Up

BATTLE CREEK, Nov. 6.-Be-
cause of rising costs. food budgets
for those on relief will be increased
another Is per cent on November
Is. county relief officials said to-
day. The increase will affect APP
proximately go cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

the hall and watched the audi
ence's reaction" she continued.
Then we would talk over his
speech.
I'VE both love TO meet pe0-
Pile, and IL IL were q social gath
ering. mingled with the
crowd"
Mrs. Edwards said she has given
up trying 10 explain TO people why
her husband is giving up $1,000
a year job as secretary-director of
the Detroit Housing Commission
to become a 5000 a year coun-
Gilman.
Its because we believe in GER
tain governmental ideals, but II
you say that people think you
are crazy" she explained.
FRIENDS AID MATCHMAKING
The Edwards marriage two and
one half years ago was the result
of matchmaking by friends. who
felt these two intense. young per-
sons with such interests in politi-
cal science and economics should
meet.
Mrs. Edwards studied govern
ment at Connecticut College for
Women and won a Summer schol-
arship 10 the school of interna-
tional studies at Geneva. Switzer-
land.
She is the daughter of Rollin
Mcconnell, Detroit broker. and a
sister of Mrs. Semon Knudsen.
daughter-in-law of William 5.
Knudsen.
The Edwards have a son,
George III. ] year old. who man.
aged to keep his mother away
from headquarters at least one
day "a week TO do patrol duty
while he toddled about their home
at 4300 Glendale avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

ASHIN N. Nov. g.
QNS)-Priority ratings will not
be issued for construction of the
proposed oil pipeline from the east
Texas area TO Savannah, Ca, be-
cause its value as defense prof.
ect was not great enough" the
supply, priorities and ALLEGATIONS
board ruled today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
And delivered FRESH !

Every 48 hours, or even
more often, fast trucks de-
liver new supplies of these
strictly fresh candies to your
Fanny Farmer Shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Harmon Heads
For Hollywood;
Joins AirCorps
Tom TO Talk Plans
For New Film;
In Service by Jan.

Newly enlisted in the United
States Army Air Corps, Tom Har-
mon. University of Michigan's
All-American halfback, today was
en- route to Hollywood TO talk a
new picture with his agent and to
talk marriage with pretty Elyse
Knox. Hollywood movie starlet.
Whether he makes another
movie will depend upon whether IL
could be filmed before his expected
call to air corps training. 80 to As
days from now.
Whether he marries Miss Knox
| Is up to Miss Knox. Tom said.
81 haven't asked her yet" he
admitted.
BUT HE HOPES TO WE'D
Tom said he had met Miss Knox,
who will have the romantic lead
in a forthcoming Hal Roach pic
ture, when he played in the East
West football game in December
of 1910. He hopes TO be married
as soon as he receives his COM
mission as an army air corp pilot
he said.
His picture conferences will be
with Everett Crosby, brother OF
Bing, who is the agent. Tom is
now under option to Columbis
studios. producers of Tom Harmon
of Michigan.
81 won't be free until after
the end Of the football season
because I'm writing for The De-
troit Times and broadcasting for
station WJR," Tom explained.
whether there will be time
for another picture Is up to the
producers. / think it might be
done IL I'm not called until the
January class of cadets, as i
expect"
TALKED ENLISTMENT IN MAY
Harmon, %, enlisted in the air
corps as an announcement was
made in Gary, Ind, his home town
that he faced draft induction OF
November 19. Capt. Richard Gil
lespie, army recruiting officer, re-
vealed, however, that he and Tom
had discussed the air corps enlist.
ment as long ago as last May.
The former footballer studied
aviation under the Civilian Pilot
Training program and is within
two hours of his first solo, Captain
Gillespie said.
Tom said:
81 talked TO my parents by
long distance telephone last
night and we agreed IL was the
best thing to do. With the train
ing 1 have had I believe can
be Of more service flying than
I'm the infantry"
PASSES IN FLYING COLORS'
Harmon was given his physical
examination yesterday at Selfridge
Field and passed with flying col
ors," Captain Gillespie said.
capt. Byron l.. Clifford, flight
surgeon, said Tom was one of
the best men he ever examined"
said Captain Gillespie. tom
has all the attributes Of fine
officer, including exceptional
leadership ability."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

Gen. Hugh s. Johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Seal Sole Chairman
For Arlington Named

Mrs. j. Blaine Gwin, former as
sistant secretary of the Texas Pub
lie Health Association. has been
named seal sale chairman for the
Arlington County Va) Tuberculo-
sis Association, DR.. Charles P. Cake,
president, announced yesterday.
Mrs. Gwin, who also has been
associated with the District Tu-
berculosis Association, succeeds Mrs.
Norbert Melnick, who will continue
to serve as treasurer of the county
organization.
ut is imperative that each resi-
dent of Arlington County be made
acquainted with the purpose of the
seal sale and be given an oppor-
tunity to participate in it." DR..
Cake said. The tuberculosis control
program has to increase along with
the population growth to be ef-
fective."
Mrs. Gwin has called a meeting
of her committee for Tuesday at
which plans for the 1941 drive will
be outlined. Among officials who
will meet with the committee are
Miss Frances Brophy, adviser of the
National tuberculosis Association;
Miss Leslie Foster, executive Sec
retary of the Virginia tuberculosis
Association and Miss Ruth Harris
field adviser for the State Associa-
ton for Northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

crashed through the German front,
raided and pillaged in the rear for
two weeks, and has just returned to
the Russian side after again plerc-
ing the Nazi formations.
On the morning of August %, in
the clammy fog of early dawn, the
CossackS crept up to the German
lines.
With yell the Cossacks attacked,
and made good their break k-through
after a 6-hour battle featured by
rifle and bayonet fighting and
smashes through German barbed
wire. A detail of herders led their
horses through the gap, and the
Cossacks clattered westward in the
saddle. The 430th German Infantry
Regiment lay shattered behind them.
Transport Train Destroyed.
At night the CosSacks took refuge
in a dense forest. BY day they
emerged at widely separated points,
destroyed German transport train
at one village; wrecked 58 cars and
a staff headquarters at another;
blew up ammunition dumps; mined
roads; passed out supplies to guer-
rillas, and killed many small de-
tachment of unwary Nazis.
Finally they started back, only to
find that the Germans had felled
trees to make a great fence around
their forest hideout.
With a wild rush the. CosSacks
hurdled it through hailstorm of
German machine-gun and auto
matte rifle fire and rode down the
German infantry battalion that
stood in their way.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Armored Forces Have
Less Advantage Now,
Gen. Patton Declares
Anti Tonk Organizations
Cited; Sudden Stub Holts
Muneuvers for Week End

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE THIRD ARMY IN
LOUISIANA, Sept. 6. - Intense
training of anti-tank organizations
is making it more difficult for
armored divisions to catch infantry
and artillery unaware, Maj. Gen.
George S. Patton said today, al
though a sudden stab by his mer
in steel brought an unexpected
week END armistice to Third Army
maneuvers.
Before the halt was called, the
Second Armored Division, COM
manded by Gen. Patton, rammed its
way into the Kisatchie National
Forest northwest OF Alexandria, but
its advance was slowed by anti
tank defenses of 81 and 75-milh-
meter guns and land mines.
Alexandria itself was startled as
1t has never been since becoming a
center of Army training when a
dawn attack on the city, defended by
Red" troops, brought Blue columns
pouring through the streets in such
force that major traffic snarl was
averted only by prompt action on
maneuver umpires in calling a halt
to the proceedings.
Captures Battalion.
The mechanical divisions strik-
ing power was so forceful that it
captured the entire 61st field artil-
lery battalion of the First Cavalry
Division which included 80 anti
tank guns placed to protect the
mounted troops withdrawal.
Previously the principal anti-tank
defense of the Army had been COM
panies or battalions acting as ar
organic part of regiments or divi-
sions.
But great groups of specially
trained artillerymen with truck
drawn guns are being welded into
quick-striking tank-destroyers that
seek out the mechanized divisions
before they get set to hit. These
groups of about 1000 men each are
to operate with the field armies.
Job Getting Harder.
Gen. Patton, commenting on the
task always confronting his armoreo
| forces, said:
'The job of catching infantry anc
artillery unaware is getting harder
as the training in anti-tank defense
progresses"
While the destroyer groups art
being trained the Army is producing
self propelled, front-firing tank
chasers that can go into action a,
soon as they sight targets insteac
of having to unlimber towed gun!
and wheel them around.
After resting through tomorrow
the 250,000 men in the Sd Army
games will resume activity Monday
in the final preliminaries before
the giant maneuvers against the
I'd Army's 250,000 men starting
September IS and continuing two
weeks.