davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

IN ulmum IL Wcfdkl
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Male Help--Salesmen

sALERMEN 70 sell dry cleaning machines
: in states OF Michigan and Ohio. 32os
Fenkell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Bus Transportation
Personals

Arnold. a,si Ns, Sans Big RX. Tast.
ABUNDANT HEALTH through electro
therapy. Calwood Health saloon, io337
woodward. Townsend s-s5sI.
AFTER date ! the undersigned viii not
F., be Responsible for debts contracted by
my Vile, Etnel Frey. Henry Frey. eiss
urinnsn
ALICE SNYDER. astroioeer, 3its second
Boulevard, Apartment .. Phone TER
RACE 2-s34t
AMAZING IL. NJ" Astroloeisti Whom
you've heard over radio; consultation
s siiea as%' S Vi mos s.9s sn'"'n" "
AsTRoLoGER oWENHALL = Interviews
horoscopes; ~ years experience 2o6
Hancock, East Temple 1-<ii0.
AUTHORIZATIONS Radtke: eonnden.
tai consultations daily. siA West Grand
Boulevard. Lafayttte 233e.
AsTRoLooEk = tvangeline Berry. il4o
Hubbard, near East Jefferson. LEnox
3tei 81 90.
AsTRoLOGER 80 years experience;
WORLD FAIR RADIO, 80 Peierbero.
Cherry ssfi. g
AsTRoLo1ER : Miss Lena Msnning.
Cherokee Indian Appointments. tts
Medium. Fi,trny 1882.
AsTRoLoGER-ALEX c. ROSS
Horoscope Delineation. Appointments
Trinity i-05it.
AsTRoLoGERs Marco, Helene. Iris Tea
Gardens, ssse Grand River tupstsirsb.
Tyler $4,000.
AT BILL oRAFs GRILL~-h.trologer Es-
telle. Noon lunoheons. l2i John r.
Downstairs
ATTENTioNli Lola Bette Tearoom; Mar
garet. Jessie Entertaining. 233 Bagley.
ciirord 25b2.
BODY CULTURE sTUDio-"wsnda Lou.
2pio wssts Grand boulevard (between
hird-Hamllton.
DEBT RELIEF see Credit Adjustment
Co, as Rarun Tower. bet cH s347
DiSGER PAL please come home. don't
fear anything. Mother.
FLORENCE LA VALLEY - consultAttons
daily, experienced psychistrist Tyler
1881. 2si2 West Kirby
HAIR REMOVED Permanently Flee
troiysis, 50 Hour. Antoinette Aust 2ss3
IaKeVoods Ltn0x sU5Z
HERBS for Arthri'is. Nsurfts Chronic
rheumatism, successful treatment Mary
Adams, sit n osnesee. Saginaw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses eers issued.
ltrea Wsssef - Ruth tynes -.
Morris sinnon a. Jessie Weaver. as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Funeroi Directors

]. SUTTON q SON
4lt7 TRUMBULL AVE, TEMPLE 2-5i0O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

a LIQUOR habit stopped at nome secrvtly.
Arnold. gtSi Nat BanH BIDS. RA, 12st.
ABUNDANT HEALTH through electro
therapy. Calwood Health saloon, io33I
Woodward. Townsend s-s5s7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

READ Times Want Ads for profit--use
Than fos results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

It's. Nsuri,s Chronic
ssfui treatment. Mary
see. Saginaw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

ne undersigned viii not
for debts contracted by
Frey. Henry Frey. e4ss
Evening star., 1941-02-02

ACC Tissue Boxes; hold 200 soft absorbent tissues;
ony uses box rotches hot and poper boxes 39e
$50 Upper Storoee Bog; cedorzed cotton fobric in
plon colors; holds garments; full 6O-inch length;
green, blue, wine black
Shoe Bog. matches oorment bog; holds s poirs Of
3oc Tufted Chair Pods; Coy chintz dustte cottons
bound in contrasting color binding; 2se eoeh; for 81
2ec Knit Dish Cloths oolored borders in popular kitchen
colors; mesh cotton; for pke.----------zIe Pkg.
2ee PuIIOn eostie Ironing Boord Cover white cotton
2oc and 3oc Household Teo Aprons; Coy cotton per-
ooIe prints poin color oreondy. Contrasting bind
ines ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6oc lonsdown Toilet Tissue; ,OOO-sheet rolls; soft,
absorbent; completely wrapped for sanitation; white
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Check These Special Values:

25c lonsbureh Dress Shields doubIe-cover nonsook;
regular crescent shapes; sizes 2, 3. 4-3 Prs. Sac
10c SewOn Gorers lie fIot they won't show; correct
size; eood-quoty rubbers- Prs. 25e
35c Keinert Oil Silk Shower Cops snort coIors -2Se
soc SoIy Honets; and fringe styles; oil shades in.
GLIDING eroy and white te----------------3 DOE. ST
81 Purton Bondeoux with ottoched shields; sizes: 32
"a, SO and 38; specially priced d--------------6se 6se
ST Lostex GirdIe with two-woy stretch Satin pone
front; 4-inch length Four ot rubber eorters Snol
medium large sizes
3ec Velveteen Dress Hanger Set choice of SNORT &C.
cessoY eoors ceIophone wropped each 33e Sets s5e
SOC Transparent CeIIophone Hot Boxes; 3-nch; color
fuI spring printed designs special -------2 for s4e
49c Woste Poper Boskes; match hot boxes above 3se
Evening star., 1941-02-02
PERSONAL NECESSITIES

Exclusive patented rubber fobrc with con-
trolIed stretch. One-piece fitted book and
upft swonni bro (eiVes perfect bust con-
troll. Needlepoint peforotions make it odor-
less. Adjustable strops. Bust sizes 80 to AZ.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Big economy-size package
contains 40 tompons. Choice
of 8 sizes: Junior, regular or
super. Approved by Good
Housekeeping.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Soft and absorbent.
l,oOO-s h e e t rolls.
Completely wropped
for sonitotion in OF
troctive celIophone.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Uplift styles. Royon
sotin, cotton Ioce, bo-
tiste and sotin-l O e
combinations. Marrow
stripes, patented fosten-
ers. Teorose. 81 to 38.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Purchasers Stocking Up
To Beat New Liquor Tax
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Thousands of Americans have
been stocking up on liquor so heav-
lily lately that the new higher liquor
tax won't reach them for months
to come.
The Treasury revealed today that
in August, for instance, the liquor
industry Withdrew 10O92 ,469 tax gall
Ions of distilled spirits from ware
houses. This was more than double
the 4,847,967 gallons of the similar
month last year. September fig
ures may be even more startling.
The new tax law, effective Octo-
Der l, increases the distilled spirits
tax from SO gallon to 81 a gallon
and levies 81 floor tax on all liquor
on hand in liquor selling establish
ments on october l. The new rates
are expected to mean an increase
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Hunt Association Plans
To Revive Medieval Jousts

A revival of medieval jousting
with knights" riding in uniform
will be held Saturday at the j. Letter
Aitcheson farm, near Laurel, Md,
when the Iron Bridge Hunt Asso-
citation stages its annual riding
tournament.
DR.. H. C. Byrd, president Of the
UnNer;ity of Maryland, will make
an address during coronation cere-
monies. Tilting will begin at pm.
and the winning knight will select a
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Why Must They Die?
One of Series of Factal Analyses OF D. c. Traffic Fatal
Analyses OF traffic deaths SIS
and so ,DiH be published on CON-
pletion OF official investigation.

Analyses OF HQUlc ueutfS Do
and so tUiH be published on CON-
pletion OF official investigation.
The place: Twehty-firs and L
streets NV.
The accident: A 59-year-old
colored man was fatally injured
when he stepped into the side of
an automobile while walking from
the east to the west curb of Twenty
first street just south of L street.
The automtobile YVES going south
on 1Wenty-first. The driver said
he did not think the pedestrian
was in the crosswalk, but another
witness said he was.
The time: About 7:30 pm, Sep
tember 19.
The weather: Clear.
The street: Dry, level and
straight.
The vehicle: A 1886 sedan with
brakes that met requirements of
law. The driver estimated his
speed at 18 to 20 miles per hour;
other witnesses estimated it at
from 80 to so miles per hour.
The driver: A 24-year-old man
with two years driving experience.
Coroner'S jury verdict: Acct
dental death.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

queen, who will be crowned at 8
pm. A total Of $11o will be awarded
for eight prizes in the fitting COM
petition.
M. That's Spencer, secretary OF the
hunt association, said that the ac-
cent is being placed on color and a
return to old ways of tournaments.
The Aitcheson farm is located on
the Sandy Spring road four miles
west Of Laurel. In the event of rain,
the affair will be held the following
Saturday at the same time.
Dancing will follow the coronation
and supper will be served from 5
to pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Marjorie Weaver Wins
Divorce in Los Vegas
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. "a
Screen Actress Marjorie Weaver
won a divorce decree yesterday from
Kenneth George Schacht, Navy Of
ficer, whom she charged with ex-
treme cruelty. They were married
october %, 1887, at Goshen, Ind.
Miss Weaver said that in four
years OF marriage they saw each
other only Is days. She said Mr..
Schacht now Is in England.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
of at least Is cents a quart on bot
tie goods purchased by consumers.

Liquor production in August was
1881 ,044 gallons. about 5000 900 more
than in the similar month last year,
but this increase is for another rea-
son. Many distilleries are getting
ready to turn their plants over to
making pure grain alcohol for varl-
Gus defense needs, and are piling
up whisky stocks. They can get no
Evening star., 1941-09-24
BRIDGE Worker Killed

OCEAN CITY, Md, Sept. "a CP.-
Vernon Collins, 38, of Messongo, Va.
workman on the new Ocean City
Highway Bridge, was killed yester.
day by blow on the head from 9
steel beam which toppled him over
board
Evening star., 1941-09-24

tax advantage out OF this building
I'D Of inventories.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

with surprise efforts while the Brit
lSh have TO move to meet these
efforts by the bad island roads
Selecting the main airdrome, Male
mi, as the point of chief attack
is natural, because where they can
hope to land reinforcements, while
depriving the British of their main
fighter base for defense.
But the other attacks at Canea,
Retimo and Gambia were not wholly
in the nature of diversions. The
enormous tactical flexibility which
air-borne attack makes possible en-
ables the attacker, after landing his
first wave, to reinforce any point
at which his initial effort seems to
be progressing satisfactorily.
The initial efforts are made %
by parachutists, seeking to estate
lish small centers of resistance es-
pecially where troop-carrying planes
can land; % by bombers attacking
the other airdromes of the island
to prevent interference by British
fighter planes, and attacking Anglo
Greek troop concentrations and
marching columns.
The Followup.
These are followed up, as condi-
tionS warrant. by the troop-carry-
ing planes who bring with them
infantry, light guns. mortars and
additional ammunition. The forces
rnIc 1anGnG fCJr n ovrN1nit
cess as the parachutist may have
gained, to expand their holdings
and to set up strong defensive posi-
tions which can be held until the
troop carriers have returned with a
second wave of reinforcements.
But in the case of Crete the
really decisive reinforcements with
tanks, field artillery, engineer equip
ment and so forth, have to come by
sea. The German high command
must have counted on the ability
of their dive bombers to protect a
sufficient amount of sea transport
to enable German forces to reach
Crete at points already in posses
sion of the air-borne troops
Looking ahead a little. they may
have hoped to draw British naval
forces into the narrow waters be-
tween Crete and Greece, where
heavy losses might be inflicted by
the German dive bombers.
1t is quite possible that part of
their plan calls. for Intervention by
the Italian fleet at a ell-selected
moment when the air attacks have
seriously weakened the British naval
strength. And it may be that Italian
ships will be manned to a greater
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Italian King Escapes
Assassin S Bullets
On Albanian Tour
Shots Fired by Greek
Were Intended for
Premier, Rome Says
B. the Associated Press.

ROME, May pa Greek under
spell of poetic madness" fired sew
eral wild shots at the automobile in
which King Victor Emmanuel was
riding with Albanian Premier Shelf
ket Verlaci last week on the italian
monarch's visit to Albania, Fascist
authorities announced today.
The official announcement said the
affair was an attempt on the life OF
Verlaci, Premier of Albania since
the Italians conquered that Adriatic
country in 1889. Dispatches from
Tirana, Albanian capital, attributed
the shooting to personal resent
ment" against the Albanian govern
ment
Vassal Laci Mihailoff was arrested
on a charge of firing the shots and
the Fascist announcement indicated
he would be tried within two days
by a military tribunal in Albania
King Returned May II.
There had been rumors that four
or five shots were fired at the King
himself, who returned to Rome by
III MAY d4lel "eSh D CUuI vi
the Albanian battle fronts, where
his troops first fought the Greeks
and then marched against the Yugo-
slavs.
1t was explained that news of the
affair had been withheld for week
so as not to ccmplicate investiga-
tions Immediately begun to track
down possible accomplices
The 72-year-old king, who has
been on the Italian throne since
1900. has shown no effect of the
attempt in his bearing in public
since he returned to Rome. The
next day he accepted the offer of the
crown of Croatia for his cousin, the
Duke Of Spoleto.
Escaped Bomb Plot.
Catapulted to the throne by the
assassination of his father, King
Umberto I, who was shot by an
anarchist at Monza, the slight. 5-foot
3-inch monarch himself escaped
injury in an assassination attempt
at Milan in 1923.
In that attempt conspirators, who
were never caught, exploded a bomb
which killed and injured several by
ISLANDERS while the King was pro-
ceeding in state to open the Milan
fair.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

seems now to have reached. The
Royal Navy has apparently so far
done its duty nobly. The British
air support is almost gone. But the
German detachments at Retimo,
Gambia and Canea appear to have
been dealt with. However, at Ma
lemi the Germans are In strength,
and here they seem-judging from
communiques-to be on the often
sive, trying to expand their holdings
while more troops and supplies come
in by air.
One may presume that British
and Greek troops are fastening to
the scene to increase the scale of re-
sistance, turn to the offensive and
try to destroy the Germans before
they get too strong.
This would be the classic moment
for the intervention of the Italian
feet if the Germans can control 1t
Evening star., 1941-05-25

deceived by feints. Yet he had to be
certain that he did not slight, as a
feint, an attack which might later
develop serious proportions.
No task ever facing a commander
could call for nicer Judgment, for
more sparing disposition Of resources
at first, for a sWifter flow of quick
fire decisions as action progressed.
Gen. Freyberg had to depend on
the navy to prevent sea-borne Ger
man reinforcements from arriving.
Should these appear in large num-
bers, his situation would be serious.
Freyberg's Best Hope.
His best hope was that the navy
would fully protect him there and
that he would be able to mop up the
German detachmentS and feints.
Then, leaving local defense to the
militia, he might concentrate su-
perior numbers of his best troops
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Bv MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT,

The tactical features of the at
tack on Crete may perhaps be bet
Ter understood by examining them
from the point of view of the COM
manders concerned.
To take the Germans first, the
problem before the German high
command in Greece was to attack
mountainous island some $50 miles
long and 120 to $50 miles away from
It's air bases on the Greek main
land: less from island bases not
adequate to support any great air
force.
Command of the intervening sea
Is held by the enemy and can be
contested only by air Great nu-
merical superiority in the air is pos
sessed
The island is garrisoned by pos
sibly $4,000 to 10000 British and
imperial troops and 10000 to 10000
Greek regular troops, the latter
somewhat lacking in equipment.
There must also be reckoned with
the reservists and volunteers to be
drawn from a fierce and war-like
population of some 400, 900 souls. in
80 far as weapons can be supplied
them
The island has very few spots
suitable for airdromes. 1t contains
one British naval base-Suda Bay
where some temporary naval IA
cilities have been created. It's lat
eral and interior communications
are poor. There are no railways,
bad roads and little motor trans
port.
The Germans Two Big Advantages.
The Germans obviously seek to
exploit their two main advantages,
air superiority and their ability to
strike at any point along the island
Evening star., 1941-05-25

extent than in the battle of Cape
Matapan by German officers and
sailors. But this remains to be seen.
Certainly as byproduct of this
Cretan effort, it has been sought to.
run strong reinforcements across to
Gen. Rommel's army in Libya; the
reported activities of British subma-
rines in the central Mediterranean
confirm this.
The Defenders Problem.
From the point of view of Gen.
Freyberg. commanding the defense
of Crete, he had to count on holding
back considerable reserve forces
util he could determine where the
enemys Judgements were developing
dangerously. He could not hold out
a single strong central reserve. be-
/ cause he could not move it quickly
enough to threatened point. 1t was
rather matter of several strong
units, able to strike quickly at any
of several important points which
might be the object of German at
tacks. Later they could combine as
the Germain main effort developed
His plan doubtless took into &C
count the certainty that at an early
stage he would be deprived of most
of his air support, save by long
range bombers and by the ship
borne planes of the feet air arm.
For dealing with isolated para
chutists and small groups he would
doubtless depend very largely on his
native Cretan militia, reserving his
British troops and his Greek regu-
lars for the heavier tasks. He could
not hope to prevent some Germans
from coming down on Crete. He
could only hope to contain. surround
and destroy them after they had ar
rived, and before they could be too
strongly reinforced
He had to avoid carefully being
Evening star., 1941-05-25

against the main German center of
resistance wherever that turned out
to be.
This would prevent the Germans
from doing much more in the way of
seizing new points of attack at a
distance from the main effort, be-
cause by this time they would have
too big stake in that main effort
not to concentrate all their en-
deavors on maintaining it.
1t should be kept in mind that the
supply Of parachutists and air.
borne infantry-who require a high
degree of training-is.not unlimited.
Neither is the supply of troop-carry-
ing planes nor the capacity of the
bases in rugged Greece from which
such planes must operate.
If the flow of reinforcements and
munitions cannot be kept up the
original attackers can only sell their
lives as dearly as they may.
1t is this stage which the battle
Evening star., 1941-05-25

and can produce suficient fighting
ships to make the effort worth
while.
Meanwhile, the battle for Crete
hangs in the balance, and there is
no means of guessing which way it
will go.
tcopyright 1e4I, by New York Herald
Tribune)
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Workers Production Rises

The dollar value of goods, per
worker, produced by American fac
tories in 1914, was about $4,000.
According to the 1910 census, value
Of goods produced, per worker, was
$1,000
Evening star., 1941-05-25

An Associated relief of Crete showing
famous character which gives the island the of
mountains rising from the The highlands make military
action extremely difficult The island has passed through the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
Allies Stormin9
Damascus Gates

soue, 10 miles south of the city. and
had taken hill dominating Damas-
Gus. A third column was working
around from the Kissoue area to
the east in flanking movement.
It was understood in authorita-
tive quarters that the Kissoue coll
umn alrea.1 was starting to ad-
vance slowly, feeling out Vichy re-
sistance.
For the first time, 1t was confirm
ed officially that the allied forces
had taken both Kissoue and Saida.
First news of the tall of these
towns had come from Vichy quar-
ters.
1t was reported that Gen. De l.
Homme, former commander of the
French garrison at Damascus. who
arrived yesterday at IStanbul, was
on his way to Sofia to communicate
to the Vichy government allied
terms for the surrender of the capi-
tai.
News that the allies had taken
lIlt IllIOI IOcObaA bo"AA Va AooAAeh
came first from Vichy. 1t was be-
lieyed, however, that allied troops
already had skirted the city on
their way to Beirut. 1t was indi-
Gated that this force, If strong
enough, might cut off the main Vi
chy coastal army.
The allies now had occupied more
than 2700 square miles of the coastal
area of Syria in an eight day cam
paign. They had possession of a fer
tile rectangle between the coast
and the desert.
One allied column was marching
directly northward between Beirut
and Damascus, apparently headed
for Zahle and the Kayak airport
one of the most important in Syria.
Free French headquarters here
reported that Gen. Paul Gentil-
homme one of the Free French gen.
erals at the front, had been wound
ed by French airplane bomb.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
vichy Confesses
Damascus Doomed

VICHY. June 16 CUP) - Official
Beirut dispatches tonight reported
the fall of Kissoue. key of the de-
lenses of Damascus, to Anglo-Fre
French forces and admitted that
allied troops were slowly closing in
on the Syrian capital. .
Another allied column, driving
between Damascus and the coast
road to Beirut, was said to have
,aptured Djezzine, dominating the
lebanon mountains, placing it in
position to drive on to Kayak or
swing against Damascus or Beirut.
Newly-arrived French naval sea-
planes, the Beirut dispatches said.
had made a dive bombing attack
on British naval units shelling
Beirut and forced the warships
hastily to cease fire on the French
coast and return in the direction of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-16
Irnperials Pierce
Axis Defense Line
In SoIIum Area

LONDON, June 16 CUP -
British imperial forces. driving from
the Sollum area of the Egyptian
Libyan frontier. have penetrated
the German and italian lines to a
distance of more than 40 miles, it
was asserted authoritatively today
Imperial mechanized forces,
striking out from Sollum on the
Egyptian frontier, drove to a posi-
tion 40 miles west of Bardia. the
Italian fort on the Libyan side of
the border, it was reported
An authoritative statement said
first, that British patrols we're ac-
tive in the Sollum region, and then
that they had destroyed IL Italian
motor vehicles Friday night in the
Gambut sector This is 40 miles
west of Bardia. za-
Yesterday, it was added, British
forces made a local advance in
the Sollum region.
1t was indicated that SO far al
least the British drive was not Oh
big scale and might have beer
made to feel out the strength OF
the German and italian forces.