davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Agents Wanted

BUSCH made $l4 600 last year In n,
own business On investment less thar
IS, 900 this same opportunity now open On
exclusive territory basis Write VApo-Path.
inc, Dayton, Ohio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Real Estate Wanted
Farms and Lands for Sale

LARGE LOTS. sioO-si5o; $40 down. IS
month. De LEUIL, Pennington 6S6-R3
1875 ACREs--h Mile rfverfront Thunder
Bay; good buildings, tiled. 20 acres
cleared timber; fenced: mile village; ex
cellent hunting, fishing. Box ASS, Hillman,
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Flats for Sale
Bungalows for Sale
I-con,e Bungalows for Sale

PHILIP 4sI3-SssF- Warren: hfiet-5
rooms steAm-heAi-s -c.rtxe-
double garage; s725 down. GuiHsn, I4252
Mack. L3nox 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Little Farms for Sale

Sd AND 5i4 acres bargain; New Hudson /;
block of Grand River Columbia 1880.
S ACREs-3 miles from u s. chryser
Tank Plant. $500 per acre. i0ss down.
iG monthly. Inquire SAT- Venice, Plaza
o66l.
3-ACRE Plots: near Hoover Development
$500 acre, terms. 1885 Maddelin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

McDougaii: two-family. brick
steam sacrifice. 81. 800 down. Fitzroy
1920 Ragiyr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Moping. Storage. Carriage

vIRLEY coULTER-Light expressing I'm
mediate service. reasonable. 22l3 HAST
inrs. Cadillac ans,
WINNER Moving-Local. long distsnes
reliable. insured. 1889 Quincy. Univerr
sity 2-665O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Houses for Rent
Income Bungalows for Rent

FLOYD. s3S2-Brick lower ave rooms,
Frigidare (gas heat). garage, near Lin
coin Motor. Tyler 1880.
FoRRER. i4eo5 (Grand River1-Cpper
Eve. breakfast nook. automatic heat.
garage: adults.
FTvE-RooM EPPER. $50
DAN J. HARRISON UN. i-i20o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Mole Help Wanted
Dine and Dance

THREE boys. i1-2O. represent our firm on
road this Spring. Neat. interested IN fly
nEEfEfF ezYning 10 start DRAWING ac-
kount ana commission. $500 monthly while
On road. Apply a. m, 2o35 Park. Room
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Houses for Sale

GLENFIELD. 1891. near Chalmers New
brick veneer. s rooms; Colonial type
Open ? 70 5. AR. 400.
GRATIoT Seven Mile-Eight rooms: four
bedrooms; steam. Terms, Plaza 2725.
CROSSE PoiNrE Park (745 Grand
Mariasb Five bedrooms overlooking
lake; owner. Tuxedo 2-72ii
HAzDfNc. se2s-six rooms. Exc ELLENT
CONDITION. $4,000. i5't down. Plaza
HOUSES. FLATS. reasonable terms All
sections Davis, $50 King. Madison e0ss-
MORRELL-Lafaye tte-z rooms. viii trace
for small house. Lafayette $751;. viae-
wood i-l6sl.
PIEDMONT. s77o. at W. warren-s rms.
bnek. 3 Ice. bedrns, fun base, furnace.
recond $500. only Ss75.na On TO. $1,000.
RIOPELLE i962C-opcn. will duplicate;
others. Whitney Homes. Incorporated.
Royal Oak 4347.
ROYAL oAK-h rms. bath. modern. big
lot. near l3-Mile Woodward: $3.50.
terms. Judson Bradway Co kA. 300.
ST. MARY's, 1924 - Sacrifice. nve-room
brick: 5o-foot lot. Vernon, $500
4-RM UNFINISHED BCNGALow-si,7 s5
Last one at this price. Almost u acre,
with so IT. pavement frontage. City water
and electric Double construction Insu-
lated Can be handled with sos cash.
IRWIN. KlGHT HINES. INC.
30i2i Grstiot at i2A Nile Road
$3.50
Near s-Mile and RYAN Rd.; rooms and
basement. natural fireplace, warm air fur
mace; lot sixi6i. small down payment.
To. sfo91.
cOLORED--Income bungalow, 8 rooms and
bath down, rooms and bath up. steam
heat good condition; 1875 down. $50 mo.
Hall Cadillac 2o52; ewes. TIE. i-2i27
McDougall. two-family. brick
steam; sacrifice. 81. 500 down. Fitzroy
1920. Rsgiyr.
coLoRED-RARGAIN $3.50 down! Six
rooms; furnace, garage. $500. tOss
McGraw.
cOLORED-If you don't what YOU
--..sAt-esiiE.. cutie 3 Bryant FItzroy
5ll5.
coLoRED-Homes all prices; easy terms
sredey, i4s East Warren. TE. l-sie2
Flats for Sale
SEVERAL reeonditioned 2famlly flats;
your choice reasonable. CA. 7s4o
woOBfAwN. s734-Five rooms. furnaces
GARAGES; 81, 500; l5b down. PLAZA
s03q
coLoRED- Hendrie; brick, six each hot
air. 81, 500; small down payment Penn
brook. 97s East Warren Temple 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Money to Loan
On ReoI Estate

ARRANGE hrst mortgage or sell your
land contract to reliable Edward Henkei
Co. Hammond Bldg. Cadillac 2e55.
Is YOUR PROPERTY FOREcLosEDf +
OR SOLD FOR TAXES, NEED MONEY!
v rite In confidence: give full particulars. /
Address Box B-5475, The Detroit Times. /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Real Estate to Exchange

NEW Broom BUNGALOW: tiled shower
bath. full basement, large attic. well in
suiated. will accept car, small equqity. or
-iet as down payment, Dztarce at s5oc per
month
- AR&F.fzE REALTY Co
! 1892 ". McNichois I'm. f-sei0
CONSULT the enlarged Real Esta,e hstIsss
in The big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Dine and Dance

nightly. (Joe-Abs. proprietors) Liqu0is
sss Michigan.
3i4 BAR Entertain ment. Delicious Foods,
Liquors. Beers. 3lt Woodward. Clifford
3294
coNsrir the enlarged Real Estate hstinss
in the big Sunday Times Want "A
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
STOVES and Heaters
Uphoisferin9

ALL KINDS stoves. like new. IS up. tffc
Holbrook. corner Russell
Evening star., 1941-07-11

OF Alaska's $4,000 population
about 80, 900 are white.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
-Four British Freighters
Sunk by Subs, Nozis Soy

BERLIN. July IL tP,.-German
submarines have sunk four British
merchantmen totaling q 800 tons in
the North Atlantic and the Luft-
waite has sent a 4OO0-ton vessel to
the bottom off the Scottish east
coast, the German high command
announced today.
Its communiQue also reported
that German warplanes last night
attacked the important port of Hull
on the River Humber with crushing
effect"
The communlque asserted % Brit
lsh planes were shot down in yes
terday's battles over the Channel
coast 81 in air combat four by anti
aircraft guns. three by naval guns
fwo German planes were admitted
missing.
Several civilian casualties were
caused, the high command said
when weak enemy forces" dropped
incendiary and explosive bombs on
several places in Western Germany.
German bomber raids on Great
Yarmouth and Berwick, on the Brit
lsh east coast and airports and
searchlight stations in Eastern and
Southern England also were re-
ported.
German submarines have sunk
$1,000 tons of shipping in their latest
attacks on Britain's vital North At
lantic supply lanes, informed sources
announced.
The announcement said the sink
ing had occurred in the past few
days, but did not otherwise indicate
the period of time covered by the
operations. -Four freighters were
said to have comprised the tonnage.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

declared, that in the interest of
efficiency some record should be
kept of every call in which an in
quiry is made about missing per-
SON"
Mr.. Bateman explained that rec
ords are kept only when officers are
ordered out" to search for missing
persons.
Didn't Report Her Missing.
He insisted Miss Tankersley did
not report Miss Strief1 as missing.
but merely called to find out if the
department had any record OF her
being injured in an accident.
Il looked over the books he said,
and saw no record of her Miss
StrieffD being in hospital or hav-
ing been injured in an accident. I
asked Miss Tankersley if she wanted
to report Miss Strieff as missing,
and she said No.
If Miss Strieff had been reported
missing by Miss Tankersley, Mr..
Bateman explained, a record would
have been made and the public
relations squad notified Immediately
to make a search.
why don't the police put look
out on all such cases?' Mr.. Bateman
was asked.
He replied that some people re
sent such a procedure because it
sometimes causes embarrassment
because of the resulting publicity.
+ Mr.. Bateman was called because
Chairman Schultz felt that Stanley
LIE Blanc. the slain wOmans fiance,
might have confused over the tele-
phone his name with that of Pvt.
Edwin Grayson of the public re-
lations squad.
Denies Talking to LIE Blanc.
Mr.. LIE Blanc in his testimony yes
terday said he was positive he had
talked over the telephone with Pvt.
Grayson about pm. on the day
Miss Strief disappeared The
policeman, however, had previously
denied he had talked with Mr..
lie Blanc at that time.
Mr.. Bateman said he had not
talked with Mr.. LIE Blanc.
Asked for suggestions for improv-
ing the efficiency of the police de-
partment, Mr. Bateman said at
least two more clerks should be
added to the central bureau to re-
lieve telephone operators of answer
ing some of the queries that come in,
and in addition another operator
should be placed on the 4-p.m.-to-
midnight shift.
At times the telephone operators
are swamped with calls, he said
Everybody who walks through an
alley now is reported as suspicious
character" he declared.
You can't blame anybody for
that" retorted Chairman Schultz.
F. b. l. Aid Asked.
Representative Stefan, Repub-
hcan, of Nebraska planned to ap-
pear before the subcommittee later
Evening star., 1941-07-11

today to demand that aid OF the
Federal Bureau of Investigation be
sought in conquering crime in the
District.
The F. B. I is located here and
there is no reason why it should
not be called in to aid the WASH
ington police in the present emer-
gency." he declared.
Reports are widespread through
out the country that Washington Is
not a safe place in which to live.
My constituents who have sons and
daughters working here, are writ
ing me, urging that something be
done to protect them.
The situation seems to be acure.
1t is not only matter for the police
to protect the people of Washington,
but those that come here from every
section of the country"
Evening star., 1941-07-11
R. AT. Planes Strike
Nazi-He|d Shipyard
On French Coast
British Bombers Attack
Across Channel Again
After Short LuII
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 11.-R. A.. F. heavy
bombers, with a fighter escort, this
morning attacked the shipyard at
LIE Trait, west of Rouen on the
German occupied French coast, it
was authoritatively reported. One
German fighter was destroyed. it
was said, but all the British planes
returned.
Late this afternoon. after a brief
lull, strong forces of British planes
few again across the Channel al
most without letup.
Observers said it was evident that
heavy attacks on the German-held
French coast were in progress, al
though most of the high-f1ying
planes could not be seen through the
summer heat haze
RhineIand Night Target.
British bombers last night at
tackled Cologne and other targets
in the German Rhineland and blast
ed at Ostend, Calais and Boulogne
on the Nazi-occupied channel coast,
the Air Ministry said today.
Bad weather. over the continent
interfered with the raids and made
observation difficult, communique
said, but large fires were reported
started at several points in Western
Germany.
The British acknowledged that two
of their planes had failed to return.
German night raiders. meanwhile.
concentrated on England's northeast
coast, authoritative sources said
Damage From Nazi Raids.
Some damage and a number of
casualties were reported from one
coast town, but the government said
that elsewhere in the United King
dom there was little damage and
few casualties.
At least two of the Nazi raiders
were shot down and anti-aircraft
guns forced the Germans to retire,
the British said.
In the f1ercest of air battles in
recent weeks Germany lost 16 fight
ers and England IL planes yesterday.
the Air Ministry said. During the
dog fighting British bombers were
credited with hitting six Nazi coastal
ships.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Trial Of Lipscomb
To Resume Today;
Z Witnesses Testify
More Than Four Hours
Of Testimony Heard in
DisorderIy-C Conduct Case

The trial of Lisle T. Lipscomb "a,
Chevy Chase, Md, and two COM
panions on charges of disorderly
conduct growing out of a melee at
No. 10 police precinct station was
to continue at Police Court this
afternoon after four hours and 10
minutes of testimony failed to eX-
haust the list of witnesses yesterday.
Judge George D. Nelson ad-
tourned the court at 7:30 o'clock last
night after six policemen had testi-
fed for the Government and as
many character witnesses had ap-
peared for the defendants. On trial
with Lipscomb are George Elan,
h4O6 Thirteenth street NV. and
Graham Weigle, kensington, Md.
The dispute occurred June rs
after LipScomb had been arrested
on four traffic Charges-on which he
was convicted earlier yesterday.
Policeman Parke Sans testified
the fight began when Lipscomb
struck Pvt. Calvin M. Green who
had placed his hands on the de-
PENDANTS shoulders and had turned
him toward the arrest book. Mr..
Sans also told the court there was
evidence that the three men had
been drinking.
Three more policemen were to
testify today before the Government
closes its case.
Tells of Loud Talking.
A few minutes before the fight
started Precinct Detective Harry
Hamilton had attempted to make
phone call, but because Of the loud
talking by the defendants was unable
to complete it, Mr.. Sans said.
To request by Policeman Hamil-
ton, the witness continued, that
LipScomb be quiet. the defendant
replied, This is \ free country. I'll
talk as long and as loud as please"
When the fighting started Mr..
Hamilton came from behind the rail
and aided Mr. Green, Mr.. Sans con-
tinued. The entire fight lasted only
about half minute, however the
witness said.
Lipscomb's Injuries.
Disorderly conduct charges were
placed against the three at the direc-
ton of Sergt. A. S. Douglas. acting
lieutenant.
LipScomb suffered two black eyes,
cut lips and several humps about the
head. while the other two suffered
only small bumps on the head and
neck.
Lipscomb was married two days
after his arrest. He is scheduled for
induction into the Army Monday,
but his status may be changed, he
said yesterday in view of his mar
riage
Evening star., 1941-07-11
CumuIier
Continued From First Paee.)

Supreme Court. Mr. Camalier said
he would now give up the post.
During his career, Mr.. Camalier
also saw service as an investigator
for the Federal Trade Commission
under Huston Thompson in 1925 and
1926; as clerk of the Senate Com
mittee on Irrigation and Reclama-
ton in 1885 and 1886, and clerk to
the Senate Committee on Public
Lands and Surveys from 1887 to
the present.
In this capacity, he has assisted
committees in various Investigations
and studies of land problems and in
preparation of remedial legislation
Mr. Camalier is a member of the
District. Federal and American Bar
Associations. and a member of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association
and other local organizations.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
SHORTAGE in Rails

Double tracking of the govern
ment railways of Chosen has been
delayed by inability to obtain ma
terials, held up by the war.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Nozis in France Cancel
'Bosti|Ie Day Parade
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, German-occupied France,
July 9 Via Berlin-Delayed -
"BaStille Day" the celebration Of
the birth of the former French re-
public, will remain a legal holiday
this July H. but German occupa-
ton authorities have Cancelled plans
for a French parade.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
,ssssssssssssssss ,
Sixty Years q Monarchy
Observed by Rumonions

DOMINATED today by Nazis.
Rumanian patriots this year
are observing the 60th anniver-
sary Of their nations recognition
as q monarchy. The monarchy
was recognized In 1881. three
years after Rumania achieved in
dependence and Is years after
King Carol I became ruler.
The first king Of Rumania.
grandfather Of Carol II. who re-
Gently took flight from his home
land and found refuge in the
Western Hemisphere. Is pictured
on the stamp above, issued as part
Of commemorative series in
1888. The series Of IL stamps
was issued i'm observance of the
Tooth anniversary OF Carol Is
birth.
RGmanis w5s founded in 1851
from the two ancient principals
ties Of Wallachia and Moldavia.
both under Turkish sovereignty.
For Ave years, Rumsnia was ruled
by Prince Alexander John Cuzs,
who was finally forced to abdi-
cate because Of his despotism and
TO make way for the Hohensollern
Prince Charles. who became King
Carol I.
additionally . part Of Balkan
turmoil. Rumanis again finds u.
self dragged into World War II.
although the country has not yet
become IN active participant !.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
oNEPlglo ~
WHICH 70 SLOW DOWN

The cry "Speed Up!" is being heard
in almost every field Of oetivity. Here
is q field in which the cry is "Slow
Down. and the change is something
Of q relief.
It's the speed Of automobiles thot
needs rotionine. Speed hos always been
the No ! killer in auto accidents. Most
accidents wouldn't have happened at
all il the participants had been driving
slowly; even then they would have been
for less serious. Now there is further
reason to slow down.
Tires wear out foster at high
speeds. P w. litehfeld, Goodyear Tire
chairman, has stressed the foct thot
the country hos on hand only six
months supply Of raw rubber One way
to conserve it is not to wear out tires SO
fost, and one way to do that is to drive
slower.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

defeat in the final round this
year.
This Is the first time that the
winning of an event gave two
players enough points to make
them Life Masters. His victory
makes Stearns No. 26 In the
leagues Life Masters rating.
Stearns is considered a fine
rubber bridge player, which nat
urally makes him an especially
fine total-point tournament
player. Here is an example Of
Stearn's play.
Dummy played low on the
opening lead. East won with the
ace and returned the ten of dia-
monds. Now II seemed hopeless
TO avoid the loss of two dia-
monds rs well as the spade, but
Stearns found a way.
He put up the ace of dia-
monds, took three rounds of
trumps, and csshed three top
hearts. discarding one diamond.
The last heart was ruffed out.
Then South led a low diamond.
East was forced TO hold the trick,
and with nothing but spades left
had to give dummy two spade
tricks, Stearns thus made con-
tract By winning two spades.
three hearts, one dismond and
five clubs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27

$4,000 OF EN- now have been
registered with the Screen Writ
ers Guild, the majority In the
past four years. II all those man.
uscripts were placed end to end,
1t would be the first time that
most of them ever had seen the
light of day. Scenarists are
having a tough time figuring
out new twists for mystery
thrillers. In a current whodunit,
THE Devil to Pay" the lethal
knife Is thrown by trick mon
key.
Jimmy Stewart is going TO be
in for an awful chock when he
comes hume from Moffett field
next time. Burgess Meredith
moved out of Stewards house
the other day, but didn't close
the place. He left it in charge of
bunch of Earl Carroll cuties.
Next IL &c ker done by Pro-
Queer Director Actor Orso n
Welles Is likely to be Louisiana
Hayride-the American Rehear-
sal of Dictatorship" with Welles
appearing as the late Kingfish
Huey Long. Like "Citizen Kane"
this one might be full of dyna-
mite. Yet louisiana Purchase"
deals with the same :egime in
music and that stage hit goes into
movie production In July.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
!. SO THEY SAY
Speaking of stories, more tina

It was the Yankees ability to
make and repair his own wea-
pons that won our War for indie
pendence.
Merrill c. Meigs. aircraft sec
ton chief, OPM.
We dare not run the risk of
being left alone in a hosti e
world to face a showdown strug-
gle between two ways Of life.
Sidney Hillman, associate di-
rector, OPM.
Who would miss living in
these fateful days?
Bernard e. Sunny Of Chicago
on his 85th birthday.
have never yet met an Eng
lishman who didn't think first
about England.
Senator Wheeler, isolationist
leader.
Americans have the right idea
using elders on their front
porches for peace and quiet.
Laughing at your troubles Is
one way to run out of them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-27
. High|iehts From
The Latest Books Q

They might just as we'll have
fought with snowballs. That's
the impression you get after
reading of the Nazi horrors over
Norway, but the fact is: they
fought, sometimes to the last
man and woman.
Spring. 1910" Doubleday,
Doran: $2.50) is novel by
Stuart David Engstrand por-
traying wildly the Nazi rape OF
Norway as exemplified by the
fate of a simple, God-fearing,
patriotic family, crushed and
ground by the theological as
we'll as steel machines of the
conqueror.
Martha Johanssen, German
born wife of Johan Johanssen,
foreman Of the lumber mill,
awaits the return of her son,
Ralph, from Germany, where he
has gone to study. Ralph's Ger
man father was killed in the
last war, but the boy was rails
ed by kindly Norwesians and
until Hitlerism smacked him in
the face, he considered himself
a son of Norway.
Ralph comes home a full l.
blown Nszi, snarling at his fam
lily when they say other nations
and other peoples besides Ger
mans have a place upon the
earth. He works closely with
local Quislings, waiting the day
when Hitler's legions will ar
rive Ito save Norway"
AS a result of Ralph's treach-
cry, one member of the family
Is killed and another one Grip
pied for life. The day comes and
the account of the bringing of
Nazi kultur to this peaceful Nor
wegian town, seen through the
eyes of a little girl. stands as
one of the best bits of descrip-
tive writing dealing with war.
1t isn't the clash of mighty
armies. There's none of the
glory of mighty warriors. There
is the account of shopkeepers.
fishermen, ministers, housewives.
boys and girls attempting to
defend their homes and their
freedom from the invader. Skill
full writing disclcses the in
compatibility of the Nazi way
of life with that of liberty-lov-
ing folk.
Ralph. torn between love of
his family and childhood sweet
heart. and his devotion 10 the
theory that German blood must
rule" dies because Of that con-
flict, leaving the conviction that
hate may win temporary VIC
tories but that kindness, love
and charity will never Be van
pushed By steel and bullets.