davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21


STATE FAIR, near Woodwsrd-s-roon (:
$4,000. $500 down, x32 SO monthly In
cludes taxes. LenOx 1890
TERRY. 1901 (Joy road fireman - room
modern. b. ". 75xiO2; 81, 500. oregon
1892.
THIRTIETH STREET 4O3s near Michigan
Single. 1850, $500 down. Townsend
s-t35s.
BROOM corner, suitable professional office
and home facing Jos. Campau and Fort
St, near Jefferson. Owner, Fitzroy 27s0.
COLORED Attractive cottages. city-vide.
Small down payment. smith, eli era
not. Cadillac 4si6.
ICoLoRED- ONLY SITS DOWN sacrific-
ins. Six rooms, basement, Thirtieth.
t03s McGrsw.
coI>oRED-HoMEs. all prices. easy terms
Smediey, 44s East Warren. TIE. 1892
s1AILE-GRAND RIVER SECTION
~ acres with broom basement house
7 only - $3.50. 800 down. v. Gustsfson.
kea,or. Call now. We. 75oi0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Housekeeping Rooms

1 VAN DYKE. 1888 Large attractive room
/ kitchenette. refrigeration, wash n
machine - 50. garage optional
COLORED Rooms. kitchenette: furnished
unfinished. adults. 2i6 Garfield. Tenn
pie i-7256
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
ATTICs REHODELEu
AFRO PARTs->Ew ANp uStD
AUTO STAT COVERS
afro TIREs. AcCrs>oRirS

"HARDY- ChOCKER Pr0ducts special
ing custom work 1850 West Vernon hlEl
way. Lafayette Oi5O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Business Places for Rent

GROCERY DEPARTMENT In large public
market. Polish preferred; reliable. 1900
Consnt. Townsend s-0253.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Residential Hotels
Hotels
Houses for Rent

LANTZ. SIPS six
garage rent or
PUTNAM 1903.
decorated S-room
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Income Bungalows for Rent

.TUXEDO 1898 Lower nye rooms. garage
refrigerator. stove; Gentiles: $40 north
lawn 1921.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

40 AcREs-Good farm soil 7-room house.
barn. Erabary, large chicken coop, ga
rage; IS miles from Detroit. Owner. Fitz-
roy 27so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
uIiIwRIGHr SERVICE

DR DONALD Muir. 1921 East Jcffs
son tLenoxJ; appointments. Teiepho
IenoN S00s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

22s2s Michigan avenue DE. a77
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21

IARCHDALE, NEAR 7-MILE
.BLLTMORE, NEAR T-MiLE .si3s
OWNER, TwINBROOk i-7l7O
BERKsHfRE-4ox1is: beautiful section
FLA approved, owner sacrificing $3.50
LenOx 425e
DEARBORN ToWNsHfP-tsrge lots i'm
proved; $40 down, IS month. Cadillac
EASE.
DEARBORN HIGHLANDS Beautiful
home sites; $3.50 and up. DE. 1880.
EUREKA RID. and Jim DAILY. 1 mile west
OF Telegraph Rd.: 40x200 lots, $50.
BAsKE. 1925 w. SMILE RID. We e-2fso
FLA LOTS, PAVED. s375. free and clear.
RoUNTREE. 1920 Plymouth. We. $1,000.
lsh MILE tDequindre section) s0xi03.
$3.50. s25 down. $40 monthly; without
interest Elnhurtt 6217.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Resorts for Sale


MODERN COTTAGES on Long Lake.
Us-23 near Alpena. Moderate rates.
Plaza 1922
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Uphoistering

ABSOLUTELY irOn-clad guarantee: two
pieces, 81. FIDELITY Uphois'erers
Oregon 07S0
BAzELL's for guaranteed quality uphol-
STEERING low prices. 1916 tenkelL
University 1857
CUSTOM roupholstcrlng save y now
Call TT. i-f27g Moon Bros. Uphols
MICHIGAN FENRELL UPHoL. co.
l0ii2 FENKELL 10. 4733
PULLMAN Upholstering Co Factory. -
Hendrie. Ape. S27 90 Cal Madison 65i4.
REUPHoTsTERING rcstylinf; lowest
prices. Free estimate BelCfest UphOlster-
ing Company. Tylsr 4-22i3
REUPHoLsTER ana resisie now: two
pieces, S2i -. Famous TO. S-37D0
pcs now S27 so. free chair included
Northwest uphoistcrine co TY. 5.5375
Miscellaneous for Sale
.KODAKs movie cameras win sell buy
exchange. Acme Camera FIX, 81 Shelby
sHADEs-Cus,om made also veni,isn
blinds repairing, cleaning. repainting.
Tyler 1904
So RotI~AWAY beds So 95. grass seed
&c 10 Dawson Unclaimed Freight Stores
1887 LiVernois 2T5g =. Dawson. 1884
Grand River, 1870 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
LEARN TO DANCE

TREE STUDIOS EsTAB. n YEARS
20 LESSONS 81 80
Woodward at Alexandrine TT. 2-S6fs
Fancy Dancing Jitterbug. RhumDa Etc
READ Times Want Ads for profit--uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Dancing Instructions

ATTENTION ladies and gentlemen Don't
delay. Learn the latest dance craze
Congo. rhumba and tango also fox trOt
and waltz Special course 20 i-hour calss
lessons 81 50 Your choice. man or young
lady dance teachers.
TRIANON
s747 Woodward at Sehon TF . Qs00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Children to Board

!COLORED Licensed home children, school
age. twelve years experience. Townsend
i5-4ll3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
New Houses for Sale

BERKLEY FLA bungalow. s22 50 month
~. o X. Realty. 23t20 Woodward.
Royal Oak 1868.
CARLISLE. l5430-Brick home ali mod
ern features: exceptional value. Tuxedo
2-l7f7
EAST DETRoIT--2204i Donald. is new
homes priced from 81. 2s5 up. IT,. 2-44i1.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
Easy Terms

'HEMLOCK" 32-pc. dinner set
to give or to buy for your
own holiday feast! Attractive
red leaf border American-mudc
Open stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
Britain Opens Sea
} Bases to Allies
In Pacific War

LONDON. Dec. Il. tUP)-Britain
threw open its naval bases at Singa-
pore and throughout the seven seas
today to the American fleet and
the fleets of Britains other allies
and associates.
In the first authoritative British
review of the war in the Pacific,
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
told the commons:
All bases and facilities the Brit
iSh empire can afford its allies and
associates are available to them.
Reviewing the position in the Far
East. Churchill said:
The japanese attack on northern
Malaga is preliminary to an attempt
to open up Singapore to air attack
so that it will become more diff
cult to keep the fleet there"
Besides using aircraft carriers for
attacks on Hawaii, Guam, Wake and
Midway islands, Churchill added
Pthe Japanese probably were using
long distance flying boats from the
Marshall Islands, the inundated Jap
anese group east OF the Philippines
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
Imperial alley Press

EStaDllShed April 70, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday PoSt-Press, eS-
tablished 1866 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
state Street, tl e-cnrro, Calf
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A C.
Johnston, vice president and gem
cral manager; f.. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co. Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Entered at FL Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
&C per copy.
IN conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid-in advance. 3 months, $2.10;
months. $500: one year, $3.50;
outside California 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
Marine Weather
Forecasts Cut Off

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. CUP)-
The u. S. Weather Bureau said to-
day that 1T the request of the Army
and Navy it was discontinuing mar
inc forecasts for the Atlantic, PaCif-
ic and gulf coasts.
Forecasts henceforth will be con-
fined TO the continental area. 1t was
indicated that in case OF enemy
attack on the continental United
States the regular weather fore
casts might be discontinued, eX-
cept to warn of severe storms.
Small craft ana storm warning
will be issued to coastal stations
whenever necessary, but no men
tion will be made in day-to-day
forecasts of expected storm move
ments or wind shifts Storm warn
ings will be hoisted, but no niorma-
ton will be given on location OF the
storm
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11

ton Of casualties or defensive action
By The United states forces.
Two sqaadrons Of nine planes cacA
attaetea VI Wnlc his ship was IN
tie harbgg tHorn. he SAID. Tie first
flight s'rHed the construction op-
erations af the island and the sec
ond dropped what he estimated to
be 150-pound bombs.
The clipper, hit l6 times by ma
chine aun bullets, evacuated Pan
American employees from Wake, flcW
to where Hamilton learned OF the
naval shelling Of that island, and
proceeded 10 Honolulu where Pearl
Harbor had just undergone attack,
The people in Hawaii were calm, he
said. The clipper then returned to
the United States without incident.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11

Hamilton said the clipper was en-
route from Wake to Guam on its
san Franasco-Sngapore flight when
II Was ordered back to Wake because
hostillties had begun. He arranged
with the naval commandant at Wake
to return to san francisco via Mid
way and Honolulu.
As I left his office to 30 to the
hotel" Hamilton said, "and had
just arrived by automobile at a spoc
where Workmen had been laying new
fiVe-foot drainage pipes, I left the
car to walk. The construction work
made this necessary.
AT that moment they came over.
Nine planes in closed pyramid for
nation, flying at about 1900 feet.
I ducked into one of the drainage
pipes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II. CUP)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Il. up
japanese naval forces shelled Mid
way Island and air squadrons MA
chine gunned and bombed Wake Is
land to open hostilitics on those
Pacific stepping stones, the captain
OF returned Pan American Air
ways clipper caught in the initl9l
Nipponese attack reported today.
Captain John H. Hamilton, COM
manding officer of the Philippines
clipper, told Navy and Pan Ameri-
can officials that the attack on
Wake set afire the Pan American
hotel and destroyed docks and other
installations.
The Navy released an official
version of Hamilton's graphic eye
witness report which made no men
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11

VIM. ROGERS 72-pc. sllyerplatc
the gift with the lifetime
guarantee! Service for g. Choice
of patterns. Complete with
chest.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
CASUALTY LIST

WINS. Elizabeth Narchood. mo-
ther. Pine Glen. Pa.
Smith. PVT. LIST Class Ralph S
Harry A. Smith. father. 625 Saude
Ave, Easinp.on. Pa.
Szcmatowicz, pvt 1st Glass Je-
rome J.-Mrs. Anna Szematowicz
mother, 4Ol West Mahanoy Ave.
MahanOy City. Pa.
Walker Pvt. Ernest NJ. Jr.-Er-
nest M. Walker, Sr.. father, r. D.
Number /, Shelocta, Pa.
Zac2kiewicz, PVT lst Glass Marion
H.-LudWig Zac2kieWicz. father
RID Number ?, DoylestoWn. Pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
AMP GTNNED

CAMP GINNED
This WAS one of two squadrons,
each OF nne planes. which partlC-
Ipated in the attack. One squadron
started by machine cunning the
construction camp. Tie other i'm
mediately afterWard launched the
attack which I saw.
They were over the island for
about five minutes. dropping what
I judged to be fairly small bombs,
about 150 pounds.
The bombs fired the, hotel, de
stroyed other Pan American build
lngs, and the docks, but did not hit
the clipper
However. there we're 16 bullet
holes in the plane.
BY good fortune, no bullet struck
vital spot
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11
DENVER LEGIONNAIRES
WIN TWO In A ROW

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. 10 up
For the second straight night the
Denver Legion basketball squad de
feated National A.AU. champions,
the Hollywood Goth Century club
last night 1886.
The Legion's won Monday night
i'll Denver 4l-32.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-11

THE attacking planes left the
vicinity then and We prepared i'm
mcdiatcly TOR departure. With the
clearance of the commandant, We
rounded up Pan American ground
personnel. We felt It Wa lmpera-
tive to take them aboard Will us.
FLIGHT ROUTINE
En- route to Midway we proceeded
according to flight plan. 1t vas en-
tirely routine and we saw nothing
until we were approaching Midway
and were within about 40 miles of
the island. Then We saw two surface
vessels. destroyers or cruisers, head
ed on a course toward Wake.
Midway was completely blacked
out"
Evening star., 1941-12-11
u. S. War Texts
Resolutions Against
Germany and Italy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The text OF two war resolutions
adopted by Congress today, identical
except that the declaration against
Italy named the nation instead of
Germany, follows:
Declaring that a state of war
exists between the g--.rnment OF
Germany and the people of the
United States and making provi-
sion to prosecute the same
Whereas the government of Ger
many has formally declared war
against the Government and the
people of the United States of
America:
Therefore, be it
Resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled, that the state OF
war between the United States and
the government of Germany which
has thus been thrust upon the
United States is hereby formally
declared, and the President is here
by authorized and directed to en-
ploy the entire naval and military
forces of the United States and the
resources of the Government to
carry on war against the govern
ment of Germany: and. to bring the
conflict to a successful termination.
all of the resources of the country
are hereby pledged by the Congress
of the United States"
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Roosevelt Dispatches
Assurance Of Unity
To Chang Kai-shek
President Expresses His
Confidence in Victory
By U. S. and China

Formal recognition of the COM
mon cause of the United States and
China and confidence that these
nations and their allies will be vic
torious in war were expressed in a
personal message dispatched by
President Roosevelt yesterday to
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek of
China.
The message. made public by the
State Department, said
Japan first treacherously> at
tackled and then declared war upon
the United States. The Congress
has declared the existence of a
state of war between the United
States and Japan.
"In the valiant struggle of resist
ance which China has carried on
for Az years against the invading
forces of a predatory neighbor.
China had been made aware of this
countrys sympathy in principle and
in practice. China is now being
joined in her resistance to aggres
sion by host of other nations that
have been menaced by Japan and
the movement of conquest in which
Japan is a major participant.
The struggle cannot be easily or
quickly brought to a successful end
1t will demand of all who are enter
ing it. as it has demanded and will
demand of you and your courageous
people. concentrated effort and in
tenSive devotion to the common
cause of vanquishing the enemy and
thereafter establishing a just peace
Il take pride in my country's as
ISOLATION with you and the great
nation which you lead I am wholly
confident that the struggle in which
We are engaged in common with
other gallant nations will forge
stronger the bonds of traditional
friendships and will result inevitably
in complete elimination of the law
less forces against which your effort.
our effort and the efforts of our as
sociates are now individually and
collectively directed"
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Nazis Hold u. ). Newsmen
Till Theirs Are Freed Here

American newspaper correspond
ents in Germany are under custody
and will be released as soon as the
news of the release Of German cor
respondents in the United States
Is received by the Nazi government.
the State Department heard today.
The information was based on a
telegram from the American
Charge dAffairs in Berlin. stating
that a report which our Embassy
has just received quotes an official
of the German Propaganda Minis
try to that effect.
The American correspondents are
safe and we'll in villa at Wannsee
in the suburbs of Berlin. according
to the report Wannsee is resi-
dental suburb of Berlin. with a
bathing beach on lake OF the
same name which is one of the
most popular summer Fairgrounds
Of the Nazi capital.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Hungary Reported Ending
Diplomatic Ties With u. :.

BY the Associated Press
BERN, Switzerland, Dec. 1.-THE
Budapest radio said tonight that the
Hungarian premier had ordered
their passports handed to United
States diplomatic representatives in
Hungary, at the same time recalling
the Hungarian minister to Wash
ington.
In London the Vichy radio
was heard quoting dispatches
from Budapest saying the Hun
garian government had decided
at an extraordinary cabinet meet
ing to break off diplomatic rela-
tions with the United States.)
The radio quoted the Hungarian
telegraphic agency as saying that
these steps were taken in agree
ment with Germany Italy and ia
pan under the three-power Axis pact
in which Hungary is a protocol
member.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Hawaii Death List Here;
Kin 10 Be Notified First

The casualty list from the jap
anese attack on Hawaii Sunday ar
rived in the United States by Clipper
ship this morning, but will not be
made public until the families of
victims have been notified. Chairman
Walsh of the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee announced after a con-
ference at the Navy Department.
The Senator made the call for the
information of other members of
the Senate. who. he said, are receiv-
ing many messages from the parents
Of men in the Navy, Marine Corps
and Coast Guard.
The Navy Department is of the
opinion that the parents and rela-
tiveS of these men should be notified
first, and that concerted effort
should be made to prevent their
first notification through the agency
of the press" said Senator Walsh.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Boord of Citizens Group
To Luy Defense Plans

An Executive Committee meeting
of the Arkansas Avenue Community
Citizens Association has been called
for $50 o'clock tonight in Telfords
Cafe, Fourteenth and Decatur streets
NV. Miss Helen Gilcrest, secretary,
announced
The meeting, to be held in place
of the regular scheduled session of
the association which falls on
Christmas Day, will discuss civilian
defense plans.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
| 10000 Recruits
| Sought by Army
| For Nurse Corps
~ the Associated Press.


The Army called for 10000 re-
cruits for its corps of nurses today
to fill existing vacancies and those
anticipated in the immediate future.
Maj. Gen. James C. Magee. Sur
eeon General of the Army, said that
both Regular Army nurses and Re-
serve nurses were needed.
Requirements for both Regular
Army and Reserve nurses are vir-
tually the same except for age linn
its. the former being % to 80 years.
the latter 81 to 40 They must be
unmarried. citizens of the United
States graduates of accredited high
schools and of approved nursing
schools.
Acceptable recruits are appointed
In the Army Nurse Corps with the
relative rank of second lieutenants,
and are paid s840 year, plus main
tenance.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Labor Chief PLEDGES
Two Ships 10 Replace
Every One laps Sink
Union Men Have Loyalty
To Assure U. S. Victory,
:. c. |. O. Leader Says

By the Associated Press.
The Nation today had a top labor
leaders pledge that union ship
builders would lin short order pro-
duce two and three vessels for every
one sunk by the japanese in their
dastardly. underhanded attack last
Sunday"
The pledge came in radio ad-
dress in New York last night by
r. J Thomas, president of the
United Automobile, Aircraft and
Agricultural Implement Workers of
America and vice president of the
C. I. o.
within the ranks of our union, ;"
said Mr.. Thomas, we have the
brains and the Drawn, the intelli
gence and the loyalty to make GER
tain our victory over Nazi Germany
and its jackal, Fascist Japan
Labor's War Role Depicted
More than 10000 C. I. O. sailors
and maritime workers are plotting
the ships needed to carry supplies
and SuStenance to our outposts, and
to our allies in Britain, Russia and
China" he said The members of
my own union, the United Automo-
bile Workers, are turning out the
trucks, the tanks and the fighting
planes which, in the days ahead, will
be the protection of your home and
mine of our children and our old
folks"
He urged that the proposal of C.
I. o. President Philip Murray for a
conference of labor, industry and
Government to devise voluntary ma
chinery for settlement of labor dis
.putes be adopted as means of
cementing national unit.
14-Month Strike Ended.
On the ground that half loaf Of
bread is better than half a bowl of
Japanese rice" an A F. L. union in
New York called off a 14-month
strike and accepted a compromise
settlement.
The dispute was between $50
members of the International Bro
therhood of Electrical Workers and
the Marks Products Co.. electrical
equipment manufacturers.
Both sides agreed. the union said
yesterday, that continuation of the
controversy would be in violation of
the Presidents plea for national un-
itv in the face of war. The union
said it had waived demands for a
closed shop and accepted mainten-
ance OF a union shop, together with
a s16 weekly minimum wage. a 10
per cent increase for all receiving
above the minimum and vacations
with pay. Old wage scales were not
disclosed.
Harvester Pact Agreed.
Oficials of five International Har-
vester Co. plants in Illinois and of
the c. I. o. Farm Equipment Work.
ers Organizing Committee an
nounced last night in Chicago an
agreement on general terms of
contract TO continue for the dura-
ton of the war and in no case
terminate for two years.
Terms of the contract. affecting
approximately 10000 employees. were
undiSclosed pending approval by
union locals at the plants.
The unions Executive Board and
shop stewards in October urged the
union locals to support a strike call
should it become necessary =. to
protect our union and our mem
bers."
The five plants involved in the
negotiations are: Tractor works.
Chicago: Mccormick works. Chica-
go: West Pullman works. Chicago:
Rock Falls works, Rock Falls, and
East Moline works. East Moline.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Police School Graduates
Called in by F. B. |.

BY the ASsociat ted Press.
J. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, has
ordered several hundred graduates
of the F. B. 1. national police acad-
envy into. active service with the
bureau.
The N P A. was organized by
Mr.. Hoover in 1885 to train officers
of State and local law enforcement
agencies and its graduates have
been regarded as a reserve of the
F. B. I.
In three month course they have
been given virtually the same train
ing prescribed for F. B. I. agents.
and each year are invited to return
to Washington for a re-training
course in which late techniques are
taught.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Soldier Dies of Injuries

Pvt. Willie Hurston %. colored.
stationed at Fort Bragg. N. c., died
in Walter Reed Hospital early today
of injuries received when struck by
an automobile while directing traffic
for an Army convoy last night at
Leesburg. Va.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Asparagus Tips l8 Cents

A bundle of new seasons aSpara-
gus containing about half dozen
tips realized the record price of
s1.10 recently at market in Auck-
land, New Zealand.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

aren't interested in politics. Show
them how government affects
their earnings and their happiness
and their very way of life. Awak-
en- their interest and get their
pledge for Democratic candidates.
Some people don't know. They
haven't made up their minds. They
are uncertain and undecided. Give
them the Democratic record. Show
that the facts are on the Democra-
tic side of the case.
Some people are misinformed.
They hear mis-statements and ma
licious whisperings about Demo
cratic leaders and candidates and
programs. Give them the facts.
Be ready with the answers. Facts
today will make votes election day.
Some people are lazy. They are
favorable to the Democratic Party,
but they are asleep at the switch.
Arouse them from their lethargy
and get them to work now!
Every day and night from this
hour on be a walking-talking cam
paign for the Democratic Party.
Get on the firing line! - CMis-
souri, Democratic State Commit.
tee).