davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Hotels
Residential Hofels
Furnished Rooms for Rent


BIRcHcREsT DRIVE. l7isI ,sx -Mus-
LivernotFj Pleasant rooms gentlemen
excellent tfansp1ristion.
BuENA VISTA EAST 2s2 (Ford -Chrys.
lerJ-Priya,e entrance tho uansientsl.
Townsend T-22ts
BURLiNGAAE Woodward Second Pleas.
ant room. gentleman telephone shower
garage Townsend 5-5202
COMMONWEALTH 5005-P Pleasant. pr.
vats home one two gentlemen. garage.
'rsasportstion. reasonable
EUCLID WEST s32 Attractive single
room. continuous hot water. shower
Telephone.
FIELD. 57oi packard distrioD Z Com
fortaey furnished private entrance
reasonable. Ohvs 0a2s
NICELY +lEnished -r1om private home
ave minutes walking. FisheT BuiIdngT.
$50 PAlister
NICE room, private bath, board optional.
Whittier Hotel district FitHroy 70i5
NORTHWEST SECTION - Lovely room.
private home business. professional
man. Townsend s-s02D
NORTHWEST section-Two gentlemen. new
home. twin beds. home privileges. Uni
PHILIP. 1852 (near Nsck5-comfor,ab
room one-tvo girls reasonable trans
portston
VAN DYKE-Kercney 1857 wslnutI
transportation. Plaza 1882
CoLoRED. 2f7 East Philadelphia Private
home. gentleman excellent transpofta-
ton. Trinity 1-isis
coLoRED - Neatly furnished room, ali
convenience $50 East Phiiadcl phla.
near Oakland.
coLORED Room. slnsie man. employ ed
couple convenience. 459 Hendrie. Madi-
son 1871.
CoLORED - iroqunis. comfortable room
automatic heat. couple. references: trans
portation. Plaza 45s7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
DEARBORN, WEST

Think Of a. This seven-room home in the
heart Of Dearborn. on a 5O-foot lot com
pleteiy modern with basement and steam
heat peeds some repairs. Closing out an
estate only 81 500 cash. An opportunity
for YOU
ARTHUR WEBER
221s7 Michigan Ave. Dearborn 0fs0
DEA RBORN-Three new homes: small
down payment, easy monthly payments.
b. A. Building and Lumber Co, 2323e
Ford road. Dearborn OSLO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Houses for Rent
Income Bungalows for REM

FOR EAST SIDE RENTALS CALL
g. c. HADLEY. INC. PiNGREE 25o5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Summer Cottages for Sale

COTTAGES built complete. 2ix30. only
$685., 10 days only. designs. Free liter
ature Weir, 26l2 clairmount TY 5-s24O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Vacant Lots for Sale
Business Property for Sale
Real Estate Wanted

MISTER Michigan business frontage
t0-r.; $50 foot half value oregon TOSS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

BIRcHCREsT DRIVE l7isl fsix -Mus
LivernoiFj e Pleasant rooms. gentlemen
eNcalleni ffanan.rf afInr
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-02
Draft Card Has "Hock" Value Now

KINGWOOD, w. Va, May 27- A Preston County Selec;ive Ser vice r gistrant has found a new use for his registration card, but he may rue it.
 Running low on money and gas oline at the same time, he per suaded filing station operator to advance him tank of gaso- line and to ke- p the registration card as collateral.
 And as yet" says the garage man, he hasn't redeemed the card, but I'm not worried because I know sooner or later he's go- ing to want it badly"
 The draft beard agr.es.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-02
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside using Sour dough Stationery. They'll get a big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-02
U. S.. Told
 She Can't
 Sway War

ATLANTA, Ga, May - Former Ambassador to Britain Joseph P Kennedy said tha. the United States cannot divert what he cal ed "tid s of mighty revolution sweeping Asia and Europe" He added that any attempt to do SC would end in failure and dis grace abroad; in disaster and bankruptcy at home"
 Kennedy spoke at the Com nencement -xercises of Eastern College. Kennedy said he favored aid to Britain to give the United States time to arm herself and added that Americas destiny would b affected by German victory. Sad Kennedy:
 We shall have to fight harder for safety in an Ax;s-dominated world
 Kennedy said Axis penetration of the Western Hemisphere must not be permit d.
 However, he said, American in ,srvention n the war would only bring "sufferia :, injury. death. poverty and starvation"
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-02
Pt. Barrow Scouts
 Ask For Charter

Evidence of increased interest in the Boy Scout movement in the Territory was rec csived re- eeetly when Amby Fredericks, newly assigned Scout man for Al aska, opened letters requesting registration of troops in Point Barrow and Holy Cross.
 Twenty Scouts in Barrow and B in Holy Cross have passed tn 1T teaderfoot tests, and have written to headquarters for a charter as a troop. Signal Corps Operator Boyne Vedin is the Scoutmaster at Barrow, the Rev. NeiIl Murphy at Holy Cross.
 Fredericks recently made g. W ek trip into the Interior on Scout tr.p which carried him to Kodiak, Cordova, Seward, An chorage and Fairbanks. Another troop is being organized in An ehorage, and troops in Kodiak, CordOva and Seward are re-reg- isterihg. Fredericks said there approximately 250 boys active in tn Scout program in the Ter ritory.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-02
Seattle Connects With Bonneville

SEATTLE - The two largest public utility systems of the Pa ciic Northwest, the s attle City lght system and the Bonneville network extending from the huge Columbia River dam were linked recently.
 The union made an additional 125,000 hors power of energy av ailable in the Puget Sound re- zion.
 The vast new Grand Coulee hy droelectric project in central Washington eventually will be joined to Bonneville and the s at tie power system.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-02
WHAT PRESIDENT CAN
 DO BY VACCINATIONS
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)

With the proclamation of full emergency made recently, President Roosevelt took extraordinary powers.
 The President by a proclamation do the following:
 Close and commander radio stations
 Demand preference for troops and materials of all transportation facilities.
 Suspend trading in securities on exchanges. Take power houses dams and condutS need ed in production of munitions.
 Forbid Federal banks to do business except un- der Treasury regulations.
 Control transactions of foreign exchange
 Refuse clearnce to foreign vessels.
 Remove traiffS for needed articles.
 Suspend rules of transmission by radio and wire communications.
 Close certan places to the public under the es- pionage laws.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-02
EDITORIAL Uncle Sam Means A Lot
(Juneau Empire)

Tn this time of unsettled world conditions, America is one of the few countries not involved in war. Many people think that Am erica must try to preserve dsmoc racy in this crisis and I, one of the millions of American youth would like to tell What Uncle Sam Means to Me
 Uncle Sam means to me the privilege to enjoy education to it's fullest extent When I go to school each day, I am allowed to read about other types of govern ment and open-mindedly com pare others with ours. Certain books written critically about our government and others praising the rule in some other country are not banned or burned as in Germany. They are al my dis poSal.
 Another privilege ' enjoy is the freedom to worship. Eaca Sunday morning I walk 10 chdrch-not church controlled by the state = the church I an fond of, desire to attend. and believe in. Other people in ny community attend o;he- churches. Unele San has provided n with freed m of re- Ig;en. The Pilgrims first care to America . attain |. a75 now i. iS ore of my precious righ.s
 Freedom of speech is ar-.her thing I enjoy each day of my If in thls country. I nay v3.ce my opinions on the government. our lead rs. oar foreign policy or any other subject I choose w;thou beng thrown in prison. Not only d. individuals in our country e joy freedom of speech, but free dom of the press also. Car news papers are not governmeat-con- troll d, 50 they may voice the own opinions. Our authors may write as they please with the as su-aace taat thei- ba3Es, if pub Eshed, will be read by millions despite any v-e0s they ma9 con tain.
 Uncle Sam, to me, 5s g I'd o}5 man w.th a long grey 1e1rd and white hair who si oa ,a sea O justice which guarsnte s that " may have a fair trial il We ars in volved in aay crime O. m.s3e. mean9r His kindly hands reach out offering Us protection. Secur- ity in old age and the assurance that our childr-n will be cared for are other important factors that l appreciate.
 Symbolic of what this kindly protector means to me are the tall purpue mountains and fertile rolling plains-a rich golden land
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-02
ENSIGN SPRAGUE IN TERRI.
 ON PUBLIC RELATIONS DUTY

Visiting Alaska newspaper ofic es on official business, Ensign Wallace A. Sprague, U. S. N. R., Of the Public Relations Office of the 18th Naval District arrived in Juneau recently from staff headquarters at Seattle
 Ensign Sprague, a son of the Governor of Oregon, planned to spend several days in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-02
BATTLESHTP GIFT
 To BRITAIN URGED

ALA.OSA, Colo, May 27 - The Almos3 Courier editor.ally urged President Roosevelt to give the Un.ed S.atzs' newest ba.tleship he North Carolina 70 Britain D replace the battle cruiser Hood
 The newspaper said n a front page editorial that inc transfer = the North Carolna would b9os. British morale.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-02
Seal Hunting Now Planned By Japanese

NAGASAKI, May % In view of the abrogation of the United States of the 1911 treaty of com merce and navigation with Jap an, the Japanese are making ar rangaments for a great catch ot fa- seals in the North Pacific be tye 1 Sakhalin Island and Al asEa.
 The treaty forbade such hunt ing.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-02

The foregoing, written by a S'zagWay H gh School student, is -ha Winnia cay n a contest co7daeted by the Els Lodges of Alsska on he su5J ct, "Wha. Uncle San M aas To Me" IL ex- presses ad. irably the faith of Americans in themselves and their institutions at this time in which we find our way of l:fe challenged by a New Ord r" aad a Wave of the Future
 With Mary E. Talbot, of Skag- way, we'll still take Uncle Sam.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-02

stretching rom ocean to ocean lad where I may travel and
 Ei7y .b.s beauty u7harmed and 3smoles,e5. Our land is a great isad and a good o7e and Uncle san means to me the joy that is 5ymb1lized by the Stetue of Lib zrty raising her torch 10 the sky with the e arsnc that and ev-
 " American may hay life, lib- -ety nd ,he rig.st to pursue hap piless.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-02
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale ! The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-02

FOUND Ring of keys. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
'ZARA' HEADLINES
 LYRIC ATTRACTION
Bridgeport Theater Also Presents Popular Com.
 edy Team

The weekly bulletin of entertain- ment news from the Lyric theater in Bridgeport is packed this week with unusually interesting items about current and coming attrac- tions.
 Now playing at the Lyric and to be seen for the remainder of the week, is Q new and sprightly bur- lesque show in which the emphasis is on comedy, with Jack Diamoad and Frank x. Silk carrying the bur- den of hunor and doing 1t with the zest and complete abandon that characterizes the work of talented comedians.
 Both Silk and Diamond have had vide experience beyond the realm of burlesque. having in their time been headline vaudeville perform CTS as well as feature comics iil numerous farces and musical com edies.
 The feature artist of the feminine contingent of this smash-hit show is the incomparable "Zara," allur- ing Parisienne beauty, who performs an unusually interesting number that is unique and different to say the least.
 The lovely "zara" Is only one of thirty-three beautiful girls in this sparkling burlesque bill, all of whom would grace any Billy Rose or George White revue.
 Next Sunday, March 18th, for one day only, the Lyric presents ar- other brilliant stage production, headlined by Harry James and his orchestra and supported by e score of talented entertainers recruited from radio, the screen and the New York stage.
 The tall and handsome Harry James is known as the worlds num- Der one trumpeter whose clear and liquid tone and unusual improvis- ing have distinguished him as the greatest trumpet player since the immortal "Bix" Biederbecke. For two years Harry was the sen- sation of Benny Goodman's orches- tra, after which he organized his own outfit and almost overnight achieved national cclaim. This splendid Harry James pres- entation may be seen at five com- plete performances at the Lyric next Sunday, one day only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
KAISER HEADS
 DEFENSE UNIT
Sergeant Leo Mulcahy to Outline 1'hOmastOn COnl-
 mittee's Program

Thomaston, March l3.--Sergeant Leo Mulcahy of the Hartford state police barracks has notified the pro- posed defense committee of Thomas ton that he will attend the or- ganization meeting here March 24 and outline Q program.
 Members of this committee were announced for the first time today r. R. Kaiser heads the organiza- ton which also Is made up of J. Howard Roberts. James Truelove and Eugene Terrence, representing the board of selectmen; James P Ryan, deputy sheriff; William J. Moran, commander of the American Legion; Elmer Davenport, super intendent of schools; and l.. A. To- bic of the Thomaston Savings bank
 Also, Raymond Bradley of the Thomaston National Bank, Rev Leonard Smith. Rev. August Lind. quist, Rev. Allan Dodd, Robert Darcy, of the Seth Thomas con- pany; Carl Hallden of the Hallder Machine company; Earl Hartley oi the Hartley Wire Works; E. B Gross, of the Manufacturing com. pany; Walter French, Of Plume & Atwood: Otto Vogt, of the Eclipse Glass company: B. H. Menke ant Ely Remmerk of the c. L. & P. Go. pr. Winfield F. Wight, pr. Henr, Atha, pr. J. IT. Kane, Postmaster Frederick c. Flynn, Fire Chief Rob. ert Henderson and Harry L. Blake slee. president of the Business Bu' reau,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
Colored Men Appeal
 Fines, Post Bonds
Nemiah Walker and Japhros Clapp Draw Penalties for
 Fight, But Frank Artis Wins Discharge

and Clapp walked into the restau. rant on 62 Bishop street, and became involved in an argument. Walker, who was passing Arts chef at the restaurant, made 6 re- mark and before Artis could inter- pret the meaning, drew knife and stabbed him in the mouth, Arthur Douglas was the testifying witness Douglas told the court he was sitting on a stool and saw Walker draw the knife and attack Artt but was unable to see more of the struggle because of the confusion. Artis then swung with meat cleaver to protect himself after he was struck, Douglas told the court The blow struck Walker on the head for which he was later confined tc the hospital.
 Arts then ran out of the store bleeding from a knife wound in the mouth, while patrons in the res- taurant held Walker and Clapp. Artis said he met Patrolman Pat rick Cluney on the street and told the officer he was stabbed. He con- tinued to run down the street to the drug store at the corner of Bishop and North Main streets Shortly after, Walker broke away from the men who held him and followed Arts down Bishop street.
 The chef said he was not aware he was being chased, until he was near the drug store, and ran to the other end of the store. He nain- tained he was knocked through the glass of Q showcase by Walker. Artis was later given treatment for mouth wounds. He told the court l2 stitches were required to close the wound.
 Thomas Mccarthy, proprietor of the drug store, testified he saw Walker on top of Artis, pummeling him until Officer Cluney who fol- lowed closely behind Walker, had to wield his club on Walker to part him from the man on the floor. No witness saw the meat cleaver dur ing the argument, but Arts admit ted using 1t to defend himself. The knife, which 8 witness said stabbed Arts, was not found.
 Walker and Clapp each testified that when they went into the res- taurant they were feeling good, but that while Walker was in the rest room the door was locked on him, and he had to batter a partition. He claimed he offered to make res- titution for the door damage.
 Michael Dantino, 20, of 2073 North Main street, charged with failure to obey an officer's signal, received suspended sentence because of no previous record. He was arrested last night by Patrolman Eugene Doherty.
 Bernard Wynkop, 20, of A Hop kins street, paid $5 for Q rolle on charges of violation of road rules. Previously he had failed to appear in court on the charge after three continuances were allowed in his case.
 A nolle was granted on payment of $5 in the case of Samuel Berge 34, of 36 Kossuth street, New Haven on road rules charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
Arts Association
 Plans Convention
Waterbury to Send Delegation to New Britain College
 Sessions Tomorrow and Saturday

Many local teachers will attend the annual spring conference of the Connecticut Industria Arts Association at Teachers College of Connecticut at New Britain tomor- row and Saturday, 1t was announc- ed this morning by James Coleman of Leavenworth High School.
 The convention will open Friday afternoon at 2:30 with exhibits and registration. The annual business meeting will be held at 4 o'clock in the college demonstration room. At 6:45 the annual banquet will be served in the Teachers College din- ing hall. The dinner will be fol- lowed by an interesting program.
 Among the addresses to be deliv- cred at the dinner meeting are, Elementary Industrial Arts Exper- imental Program at the Teachers College of Connecticut" by Doctor Herbert D. Welte, president, Teach- CTS College oFConnecticut. and "1n- dustrial Arts in Elementary Edu- catior." by R. L. Hornbake, asso- ciate professor of industrial arts, of the State Normal College ct Oswego, New York. The depart- ments of music and Eng ish of the Teachers College, will furnish few spots of entertainment. John A. Backus, director of the department of education. American Type Foun- derS, will introduce visitors, exhibi- tors and guests.
 Exhibits Saturday
 Saturday, exhibits will open at 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
95 LEAVE FRIDAY
 FOR ARMY CENTER
Selective Service Contin. gent Report at City Hall
 at ' a. m.

No changes were necessary today fin the list of the o5 selective ser- vice young men who will entrain tomorrow morning at 7:55 o'clock ct the railroad station for Hartford where they will undergo physical examinations at the induction center before officially placed in the United States Army.
 The list of the inductees was pub- lished in last evenings Democrat for the fifth call Each of the 95 were officially notified to report ct their draft board offices tomorrow morn. ing at ' o'clock. Just what each one was allowed as far as wearing ape parel and the like was outlined by draft board chalrmen as each of the young men appeared personally within the past week.
 This quota leaving tomorrow has more college men than any of the previous four. Two brothers, Fred erick Voegtlin, g, of 325 Bank street, formerly employed at the Middle bury Lumber Company, and Theo- dore Voegtlln, 20, of 124 Geddes Ter race, employed in the freight yard of the New Haven Railroad, sons of Raymond IT. Voegtlin of Geddes Ter race, are included in Fridays con- tingent.
 Thomas Patterson, former Wilby High school athlete and well known Central Y badminton star, and Peter Alexander of 819 Bank Street, presi- dent of the Knight of Lithuania, will be among tn einductees bidding farewell tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
FABIAN COSTELLO
 MAY APPEAL FINE
Bronx, N. Y., Driver As- sessed $l0O, Costs By
 ThOmastOn Court

Thomaston, March i3 - Fabian Costello of Bronx, N. r., through his attorney Frank Healy of Waterbury, expressed his determination to ap- peal to e higher court when he was found guilty of driving under the influence and fined $l00 by trial Justice Ralph H. North in local court last night. An additional charge of reckless driving was nol- led by the court who assessed tho accused $i6 court costs.
 Costello pleaded not guilty to the charges which resulted from an ac. cident on the Waterbury road on February IS at about $40 p. m. in which Q large trailer truck driven by him was alleged to have collided with another driven by Alphonse Legendre of Waterbury. Both vehi- cleS were badly damaged and Cos tello was injured in the accident.
 According to testimony offered by Officer James P. Ryan, Costello heading north and claiming to have been enroute to New York, failed to heed a curve in the road below Guertin's Inn and drove his truck into that of Legendre which was proceeding south. The latter truck was pushed from the highway and down an eimbankment.
 Testimony as to Costello's injuries and condition was offered by Dr. Henry Lowderbough, resident sur- geon at the Waterbury hospital. to which institution the man was taken following the accident. The physician stated that he examined Costello at the time and found him to be suffering with lacerations of the scalp, abrasions of the face and arms, concussion, acute alcoholism and possible internal injuries. The history and record of the case was brought to court by the Waterbury doctor.
 Legendre offered testimony in the case to the effect that he saw the truck heading directly for his vehi- cle when both machines were at the curve and that he drove to the ex- treme right of the highway but was unable to avoid the collision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
Market Became More
 Firm As Day Advanced
Opening Was Irregular With Trading Light; All Lead-
 CTS Began to Show Strength at Noon

to 5s. Others were steady to firm. Non ferrous metal isues were nar~ rowly irregular in light volunme. American Metals preferred equaled its high at 115 up 3 points. w
 Chrysler and General Motors were at the previous closing prices around noon. Railroad issues moved up on better than anticipated car loadings statistics. New York Shipbuilding gained nearly a point. Reynolds Metals rose a point on its 1940 rec port, showing sales the best in hiss tory.
 Continental Baking preferred equaled its h.gh at 90 up S-4 points and General Gas and Electric 6 per cent convertible preferred rose 5 points to 75. A few others made wide changes, but the gen. eeral tendency was to move in mar. row area. Utility shares were dull with prices steady to firm. Com" monwealth & Southern preferred, selling ex-dividend, was up a point at 55 1-4.