davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Fema.c Help Wanted

A MOST UNUSUAL opportunity for wnmaa
over so years Of age. No experience
necessary. no investment required. A sue
Job. with sure pay Hours 20 4. Appy
IN person only Monday $3.50 TO 1850
a. m. ii05 Washington Boulevard Bid
ATTENDANTS 10 assist in hospitals. elm
les and Laboratories. Forty six vacan-
Giles at Si,lf0 per year 20 be filled by
competitive examination. Applicants must
he al least is years Of age and residents
OF Detroit for one year before examination,
excepting persons with honorable army,
navy or marine discharges. For applications
End fun details. write or apply Al the
Detroit Civil Service Commission 18Th
Floor. Water Board Building. I35 Randolph
Street, Detroit Michigan on or before
February II. 1871.
BEAUTY operator: experienced JEANNE
Beauty Shop. 2O39 South Fort. vinewood
2-1ss5.
CANvASSERS wanted experienced IN up
holstering, drawing account FEDERAL,
1916 GRAND RIVER.
EXPERIENCED laundry workers wanted.
Steady work. Apply Monday. zoo East
AleNandrine.
cooking. stay nights; room and bath;
$40. UN. 3-3465
EXPERIENCED shirt hnisher. steady
work. good pay 1927 Puritan
Girl White about - Tor general stay
night no laundry. l04 Puritan. Town
Sthu o-oiio
HoUSEW DIRK White couple. excellent
cook. chauffeur. houseman; references
good salary. University l-9305
HoUSEWoRK White. experienced. gem
eral. no laundry, private room radio.
Townsend s-7739
HOTSFWORK- White t25-35l. general as
sistant stay. private room, references.
Niagara f7OT
HousEwoRK White general private
hath
Townsend s92is.
-HpuSEWeRK-uhlt general assistant.
private room, bath. excellent home Tux
edo 2-3sis.
HoUsEwoRK- Mothers helpet American
home, private room. 1888 Ohio uniVer-
sity 2-027i.
SODA DISPENSERS
Have several immediate openings for soda
dispensers: permanent work good salary.
Apply Monday. 9 a. m. Personnel Office,
use Marantette street entrance.
Cunningham Drug Stores, Inc.
1927 TWELFTH ST
WONVN wanted TO work on dresses and
other wearsbles al home. Earn S1i
weekly. Call Miss Jenkins for appointment.
Cherry 2Ts2 ------
WOMEN wanted to sell the new Du Pont
Products Earn SO daily. Royal Crown
Co, 629 Woodward
x-RAY and laboratory technician wanted AT
the Mari General Hospital Apply IN
person, 1868 Trumbull.
30 EXPERIENCED TWISTS FOR addressing
envelopes See Mr.. Jones. Eighth Floor,
All Howard st.
COLORED Homework: home nights.
III Biddie Wyandotte. Wyandotte 1895
Vinewood 24i6s
in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Lost and Found

COCKER spaniel male puppy. black, White
nose feet chest bald spot tneadl. black
collar. iessh. BoR man, Webster Han
TRINITY 2-0esu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Apartments for Rent
Unfurnished
BLAINE, 29O9
GOETHE, 11741
HANCOCK, WEST, AL

Corner Hart. near Hudson. chrysler: we
maintained bldg; 4-room apt, on I'd floo
new Kelvinator; only x35. See mgr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Death notlces

DELANY-February 7. Marie, beloved wife
Of Maurice. dear mother OF Maurice Jr.
Clovis. Conrad and Raoul grandmother Of
u grandchildren. one great grandchildi
dear sister OF J. Masse of Tilbury, on
fario h Masse Of SanGusky. Mich. Mrs
izabeth DAY OF Highland Park. Funeral
t.andHy from 1l21s Conner Ave. AT 500
m and 81. Joachim Church at 900
.IINEAR-Fehruary 6. Louis. al the home
Of his friends, Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred
Holman Of 20O6 Florence. brother of Sam,
Alable. irene and Amy Minear Of Cornwall,
England Funeral Monday. p. m, from
Harper and Muliigan Funeral Home. 1880
Hamilton Deceased was Canadian World
war veteran. Burial al Woodland Cemetery.
SOSNOWS III - Or. Edward r. age 81
years beloved husband OF Theresa Sos
rowskl father Of Edward r. Jr and
Janice Barbara son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles sosnowsA Of Edgar. Wis. brother
Of Mrs John Socha Of Edgar. Harry Alex
Of Colorado. DR.. Ben MuEke. Or. Paul
Muske. Cecilia Fiorian. Raymond and
Isabel Member Of Pei Omega Fraternity,
Detroit District Dental Society. Medical
Dental Arts club and the Intercollegiate
Alumni club Notice Of funeral later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Mole Help-Soiesn1en
HoUsEMAN-S PITzLEY CORP.

1902 WASHINGTON BLVD. BLDG:
can use a few good statesmen on active.
low cost building projects Houses bum
and ready for sale l TO J. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Trade Schools-Female

INFORMAL French Millinery school. dl-
rected by MADAME NERON. DAY OR
EVENING CLASSES. Write or apply 400
Empire Bldg.
THE WADDINGTON school of Physical
Therapy for technicians and post gradu-
ates Will start its Spring class March 4.
Townsend s-i1Si.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

-. WAN Az kNlES
DETROIT TINES
Daily and Sunday
Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
TN. ....... &c &c
Sto times within one
week ......s.-. &c so
or n ore consecutive
tines ........... 81 &C
tNiuimun l. w5rasl
EXCEPTIONS
10 sent 90 Rosms. allsekeepirs
Haon-s. Boart and Room. Children 10
Board. Home tor Aged Invalid. siiaa-
''''' 49, CASH CHARGE
l time .......-..-... oe sac
times within ore week SC S"e
7 or ore consecutive
times ............. ave SC
minimum II wordsl
Aovertisoments accepted 81 any OF
hundreds ~ conyenieu- neisnoofnood
Want "A stations or 81 the Times
Main offios. Tint, square. a. low
economy cash rates or you may teie-
pnone yuur al 70 CHerry $50 and
nave = charged
Aas ordered oS telephone am &C
o,pt-a trsm ptTs o hsted IN The
Telephone hook 81 city directory on
MEMORANDUM charge only 10 return
Tor us courtesy uic advertiser Il eA-
pseted 10 remit promptly.
II box number is desired. estimate
ave words additional
The Times reserves INT rignt 10
classify sds under appropriate head
ings
All claims Tor adjustments ana re-
funds must DC made within 10 days
after expiration Of al.
Errors should be reported lmmedi-
stsly The Times assumes no fespon-
sibuty tor errors after toe urst IN
ssrtIun,
To insure pubnestion IN the SUNDAY
paper. copy must be IN the Times
office o. u 80 a. m. Saturday. 70
insure insertion IN every edition OF the
week. day paper. copy must De in ;he
Times office BY .. N. the day before
puuiIcStfOu.
WHEN cANCELING Advertisements,
advertisers must secure q KILL NUM-
Der from the telephone cIerk- With
out the number. satisfactory ADJUST
rent cannot be made IN case OF error.
We do not guarantee to discontinue an
otoer unless cancellation Is received IN
the office before y. m. the DAY pre-
ceding the next Insertion; 1850 a. m.
Saturday for Sunday editions.
MAIN OFFHE
1879 CAss AVENUE
Ar TIMES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Ma. Help Wanted

tural and mechanical engineers eAperI-
ereec Is industrial construction send ap.
ptcatlaa givns experience and references
90 ALBERT KAHN Associated Architects
.nd kzEueers. Inc. sew Ceater Blu1ius.
Detr.lf M.ch.
ATTENDANTS r. asset ir hospitals ciH-
ics and Laboratories ThrfE-faur vacau-
res 81 81 2oI per year t0 Do filled hy com
petifFs examination Applicants must be-
Or least ia years II axe and residents Of
Detroit Tor one year before TIE eNau.ua-
f.pr exceptions persons with honorable sr-rt.
navy g. marine discharges Fer applications
ana ful DETAILS Hrftf Hr apply a. fire
Detroit CIVIL Service fomwIssIHr 1atu
DOR Water Board Building 80 Randolph
-rrVr-7 f-FIT7TT- NTsiItaf. IN ef per Hf'
fsor4ars q 1871
AE1u&DElLE Fa#as1Iar .fa -. H'oa-#
bHs pairsr fo Eararss lr uefrar. re-
ceIleat opportunity faf yuurE ran Wtn
car Sa'ar. ard eammlssIen hus- ua .
f-------- '-r-7---
d Heydel Randolph 5i56
BASEMENT estimates wanted #cor...ete
Job rr any part- Phone Center Line 1890
any tine Sunday oF after sN 3. On. wevs
days
BOYS ca. 1871. nest-appesring. sKpeu-
snce unnecessary. Opportunity 70 earn
SIS = $40 weekly. 3i05 Barium Tower
5 80 m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
HENDRIX. %

COLORED
? rooms with heat light. gas. .elee- reirie
elevator. shower. attrsctively priced from
S3T 50 up. Refined bldg. references re-
quired. Make application with care'aker on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
SolesUomen Wanted

FIVE REAL ESTATE brokers wanted who
are willing 10 work and make money.
Call Dearborn 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Flats for Rent
WHITENEY. 1909

Upper 6-room fiat excellent transportation;
S35 month 20 desirable tenants. co. 1233.
wlLDEMERE. lts53-Upper. 5 rms. newly
dec. furnace: only S35. Ho. 24t3.
coLoRED-256o West Forest: two rooms.
bath; upper. 1898 Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
HoLBRooK 800
CORTEZ APARTMENTS

Spacious one and two-room apart ments
In clean quiet building for select COL
oRED tenants refined atmosphere
PORTER, i324-DowniOwn. two rooms IS
week; everything incl well servicef.
RANDOLPH. iT26- Between Adams and
Madison Broom apartfnert and garage.
See supt or RA 5GT0
Evening star., 1941-10-18
BY J. IVES GALLAGHER,
War Correspondent.

A FIGHTER STATION SOME
WHERE IN ENGLAND, Oct. 49,
The United States built Airacobra
has been stamped "the best pursuit
plane in the air. by the pilots of the
first r. A. F. squadron in Britain
using American-made fighter planes
Just back from two days of swift
forays across the Channel.
The Airacobras shot up a ship in
the Channel, riddled harbor install
lations with cannon and machine
gun fire and returned safely to their
base without encountering any Ger
man fighters, they reported.
The Canadian, South African
English, Czech and New Zealand
pilots of the squadron are confident
these planes can best the famed
Messerschmitt 109F.
Anxious to Meet Messerschmitt.
"We were quite impolite to the
ship, positively rude to the harbor
installations and particularly to some
Nazis standing on pier" said the
English squadron leader, veteran
of the battle of Britain with eight
Nazi planes to his credit.
"These planes" he said, ARE bet
ter than anything we or the Ger
mans have in operation. We are
anxious to tangle with the ME- -109-F
have no doubt of the result
The pilots agree that the Aira-
cobras viii Outright the British
Hurricanes at any height and out
perform spitfires a low altitude, al
Evening star., 1941-10-18
1O7 Shots, 40 Minutes Needed
To Execute Berserk Elephant

at Central Prison, and Highway
Patrol 1t. A. T. Moore fired "a slugs
from their 30-.30 rifles into his body
and still he stood, swinging his head
and stamping the ground.
The bullets gave out. A sub
machine gun was sent for High
way Patrolman C. C. Goodwin tried
He shot eight bullets from his 80
revolver into the elephant.
Once Teddy fell to his side but
he came to his feet again while the
small crowd of officials and news
papermen kept a respectful distance.
Then he sank to his knees, but
once again he stood erect and
stared at the spectators, blinking
his little eyes in the glare of lights.
107 Bullets Used.
The submachine gun arrived
Poole fired into Teddy's head, and
on the second burst Teddy tumbled
Altogether, lot bullets went into the
body over a period of 40 minutes.
1t was the first time that they
had seen an elephants blood spilled
and as the spectators went off into
the darkness they were glad that
the job was over.
Somebody asked what had become
of Clay.
"Oh, he left before the shooting
started" Snowman said.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Roosevelt Maintains
Contact With Capital
On Critical Issues
Shakes OFF Tension
But Declines Comment
On War Developments
BY BLAIR BOLLES,
Star Staff Correspondent.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. 18.-In
frequent telephone communication
with Washington, President Roose-
welt took it easy here today, resting
up to deal with the most critical
issues that have confronted him
since he entered the White House.
For the moment, the President is
saying nothing about the problems
FOR America involved in the Kearny
torpedo attack in the North Atlantic
and in the japanese cabinet change
in the Far East. Apparently he is
proceeding temporarily with the
point of view that the problems are
too delicate for comment. Mr..
Roosevelt gave no sign yesterday at
his press conference that he would
change his attitude and discuss
these matters before his return to
Washington and hard work.
The administrations course is
made doubly difficult by the fact
that for the first time since the war
in Europe began in 1889, America is
beSet at the same time by menaces
from two directions-Europe and
Asia. In the past. SO far as Ameri-
can policy is concerned, Asia has
been active when Europe was quiet,
and Europe threatening when Asia
was giving breathing spell.
The President is relaxing in the
brisk Hudson Valley atmosphere in
the company of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Boet-
tiger; Harry Hopkins and the Crown
Princess Martha of Norway. who
has been a frequent guest at the
Presidents estate north of Pough-
keepsie.
He looked rested and at ease when
he received the press yesterday, two
hours after he got off the train that
brought him up from Washington.
He said Secretary of the Navy Knox
had phoned him about the Kearny
three minutes after his arrival here.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Six Face Hearing
On Insurance Charqes

Six men were arraigned yesterday
in Police Court on charges of solicit
ing insurance for the National Hos
pital Service Society, Inc, which
the Government claims is without
authority to do business Four of
the men also were charged with
acting as agents of the corporation
in violation of the law.
The men were released under
bond, pending hearings scheduled
for Tuesday. On that day the cor
poration also is scheduled for hear
ingS on motions in connection with
charges of engaging lin the trans
action of making insurance" without
license.
Defense counsel yesterday signL
fled intention of filing motions in
behalf of the six men, charged as
individuals. These motions, if filed,
were to be argued Tuesday. A mo-
tion to quash information against
the corporation also is to be argued
at that time. The motion claims
the corporation is being prosecuted.
The six men charged, with their
business addresses listed as the
Colorado Building, were as follows:
William H NJ Stover and Gilbert
M. Stover, both charged with solic-
iting insurance for the corporation
which the Government alleges does
not have authority to do business;
Robert H. McNally, John H. Peters,
Edward Nye and Herbert P Bair,
each of whom is charged with So
Letting insurance and serving as an
agent of the corporation.
Last March, Justice Jennings
Bailey dismissed the corporations
request for a mandatory injunction
to compel Albert F. Jordan, insur-
ance commissioner, to issue a license
to sell insurance after the court had
been told by the Government that
the corporation failed to meet the
laws requirement for fraternal
group, which it claimed to be.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
z Fast U. 5. Freighters
Transferred to Britain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Two of the
newest and fastest freighters in the
American merchant marine have
been given to Britain under the
lease-lend plan, marine circles have
reported.
They are the 100000 Extavia,
$3.50 tons, of American Export Line,
and the Hawaiian Shipper, $500 tons,
of the Matson Navigation Co. of
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian Shipper, completed
at Kearny, N. j., this year, set a
record last June when she steamed
from New York to San Diego, Calf,
in IL days and 80 minutes.
The Extavia, completed recently
at Bath. Me, was built for United
States trade with India.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Airocobro Best Pursuit Ship
In Air, British Flyers Say
Can Outright Hurricanes and Outperform
Spitfires, Pilots Report After Tests

though they prefer the Spitfres fol
high altitude.
(The Airacobra is said to be
the fastest single-engined pur-
suit plane in production in the
United States. 1t is unique in
having its engine in the fuselage
behind the pilot, driving the pro-
pellers by shaft running be-
meath the pilot Manufactured by
the Bell Aircraft Corp. at Buffalo
and Niagara Falls, N. Y, the
Airacobra is the Bell P-39, low
wing monoplane with an Allison
in-line, hquid-cooled engineD
Reduced Size of Cannon.
United States Air Force 1t. Melvin
F. McNickel, a native of Doland, S.
Oak, who heads a group of six from
Selfridge Field, Mich. helping to put
these planes in operation, stood by
while the squadron leader enlarged
on the virtues of the Airacobra.
'The 37-millimeter cannon the
Americans use are fine for shooting
up tanks and even submarines, but
we wanted faster firing and more
ammunition for air fighting so we
changed it to a 0-millimeter can
non," he explained.
The commanding officer of the
station said the tricycle. landing
gear makes the Airacobra a success
full night fighter because 1T lessons
the chances of nosing over in a
rocky landing on dark field"
He added that early fears that the
motor, being behind the pilot, might
break loose and crush MIN were dis.
PEELED when flyers escaped unhurt
from two forced Landings.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
By the Associated Press,

By the Assocla ted Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 18.-Teddy,
the elephant, is dead.
Teddy was the work elephant
which got thirsty at the State fair,
pulled his stakes and set out for
water. He wasn't stopped until he
had smashed four cars and a truck
So they decided that Teddy must
go. Henry Clay, the 7O00-pound
animals colored trainer, protested
even wept. Teddy did a lot of work,
Clay pointed out. He pushed the
Midway shows huge trucks at NOV
ing time and he was really a good
elephant. He just got thirsty.
Feared Someone Would Be Hurt.
But they talked to Clay. What if
Teddy had hurt somebody? What
if he had killed somebody? Then,
there we're those other times-in
Lewiston, Me, in Waterville, Me.
And they persuaded Clay that
Teddy must go. So the trainer led
lhis pet the 2 miles from the fair
ground to a pasture at Camp Polk
prison farm. Clay staked the 25-
year-old animal to a tree near the
foot of the hill. The men with
guns stepped forward.
But Teddy was tough.
Bruce M. Poole, assistant warden
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Identity of Firm, Hit by
o. P. M. Order, Clarified
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Central Pattern and Foundry
Co. Chicago, whose aluminium op-
erations have been ordered sus-
pended by the Offlce of Production
Management because of alleged vio-
lations of priorities regulations, has
no connection with the Central
Foundry Co.
Central Foundry Co, with head
quarters in New York and offices
in Chicago and elsewhere, manu-
factQres cast iron pipe and fittings
A mention of Central Foundry
in a previous story dealing with
the aluminium matter was a refer
ence to Central Pattern and Foun-
dry Co., and not to Central
Foundry Co.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Swurthmore Cancels
Athletics for II Days
BY the Associated Press

by lne ASSOCIATED PreSS.
SWARTHMORE, Pa, Oct. 1S.-
Swarthmore College has decided
to cancel all of its intercollegiate
athletic contests until October 29
because of a case of infantile pa
ralySiS discovered on the campus
Monday. Bryson jerks, VARSITY foot
ball tackle, is the victim.
The Swarthmore football team
was scheduled to meet Drexel here
today and Oberlin College at Ober-
lin, Ohio, next Saturday.
Other athletic events called of
are varsity soccer match at Prince
ton today, another with Penn
next Friday, and a freshman foot
ball game against West Nottingham
Academy at Rising Sun, Nd, Oc-
tober 25.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Army Finally Gets Him

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct.
18 (R).-The Army, to say the least,
probably will prove conflning to
Ross Durfee. He was registered
under the Selective Service Act in
Pennsylvania, examined by a ply
sician in Illinois, notified of his
classification in Iowa and is to be
inducted from Tennessee. He is an
actor with q Philadelphia stock
company.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.

Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.
Cool air of polar origin persists over the
Middle and North Atlantic States. the
Ohio Valley, and the Lake region, while
warm and rather moist air of tropical
origin is spreading northward over the
central Gulf region and lower MISSISSIPPI
Valley. accompanying shallow disturb
ance which has centered this morning
over Northearn Illinois. disturbance
over the Dakotas which is moving slowly
cooler weather over the northern Rocky
Mountains and the western Dakotas.
Rather genera, rains have occurred during
the past "a hours over the Mississippi
Valley, the Ohio Valley. the southern Great
Lakes region with scattered showers over
the Florida Peninsula ands the Dakotas.
Locally heavy rains were reported in the
central Mississippi Valley. Fair weather
and mild temperatures continue to prevail
over the southern Rocky Mountain region
and the Pacific Coast States.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Vichy Tries 10 Find
Scapegoat, Cot Says
OF Petain 5 Charqe
Former Minister of Air
Says Present Leaders
Cannot Justify Errors

Pierre Cot, former air minister OF
France, now living in North Chevy
Chase, Md. last night gave 10 the
Associated Press a statement reply
ing vigorously to Marshal Petains S
charge yesterday that he was one of
six men responsible for France S
military defeat.
The truth is, declared M. Cot. "the
Vichy government needs a scape-
goat"
Chief of State Petain announced
in Vichy that by his judgment Gen
Maurice Gamelin, EX-Premiers
Edouard Daladier, Leon Blum and
Paul Reynaud, and Georges Mandel
former Minister of the Interior. had
been ordered to confinement in the
Pyranees fortress of Pourtalet. He
deferred action in the case of M
Cot.
"Cannot Justify Errors"
Replying categorically to Marshal
Petain's statements that these
leaders were among those who
plunged France into war disaster,
M. Cot asserted:
THE men Of Vichy will never be
able to justify the double error they
committed in refusing to continue
the fight in North Africa and IN
delivering France over to Fasclsm
When France and the world learn
the truth regarding what happened
from 1884 to 1910, the responsibility
of the leaders of French democracy
will appear of slight importance
compared to that of those men
who, for long years, prepared the
assassination of the French Re-
public"
M. Cot said he issued the state
ment because he felt it was his
duty to make declaration ad-
dressed to public opinion" since he
resided now "in a free country
where justice is not confounded
with vengeance"
First, I observe that they have
not found French judges to con-
denim U.s." he said. After Is
months, the Riom Supreme Court
refused to make a decision. We are
condemned by a man who, under
the control of Hitler, exercises alb
solute power in country where
freedom no longer exists"
Executed Mandate"
Marshal Petain's condemnation,
he continued. was based on "polit-
ical facts, such as naturalization of
munition factories or help given to
Republican Spain" and he declared
that I'VE are accused only of hav-
ing executed the mandate given lis
by the French people in free and
legal elections
Much of the blame for Frances S
fall. M. Cot added, should rest on
military advisers. One was called
(Admiral jean Darlan, another Pc
tain. In the matter of national
defense, we are but their accom-
plices."
Admitting that French democ-
racy, like all the other democracies,
underestimated the danger of Fas-
cism and Hitlerism," M. Cot said
Admiral Darlan and Marshal Pc
tain never protested against the
governments decisions and asserted
that 'the French military doctrines,
which were revealed as inferior to
the German ones, bear their sigma
lures"