davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Houses for Sale
(Eost OF WoodwardJ

CROSSE PoINTE WOODS - 2-bedroom
home; 50, 500. $500 down. S25 month.
20eii HARPER, NEAR SMILE ROAD
OUTER DRIVE-HARPER section. new 5
roam brick; $3.50; FLA. PI. $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Houses for Rent
CLAIRMOUNT AVE.

Beautiful s-room home In suburban De-
troit: 4 bedrooms. isvatory on first floor.
beautifully Handicapped. lot i20xl30; rental
only SIS per month. Call co. 1926.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Bungalows for Sale
Income Bungalows for Sale
OPEN
VacortLofs for Sale
Rect Estate Wanted

RELIABLE builder WanIea: FHA. lot read
Tor Development. We 5-267n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Mole Help Wanted
AT ONCE
DRIVERS WANTED

For commercial vehicles; must be white
over 81 years Of age and know the city.
Apply 1875 Michigan avenue, between 10
and 4 y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
SODA DISPENSERS

WANTED--Lady to do home demonstrat-
ing particulars given at interview. car
essential Write Box B-6356. Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

HI-lN 10 'lLI1I NTIVLo
Apply SO stspaenson Bldk. Morning..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

TEN good farms for sale In Monroe and
Lehawee Counties term $500 to 81 soH
down. balance financed over period ~
- years. payable m monthly semi annual
or annual instruments Hedge against a
possible imitation by investing IN good pro.
ducilve farm land. Paul Geuult.
Aorey Building Napoleon. Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
.Laundries

Al BARGAINS = 20 pounds, s5c fiat
ironed: guaranteed. Wonder Laundry.
Trinity ASIA.
A CURTAIN SPECIALS PAIRS. 81
Standard sixe. Hollywood Curtain Cleaners
3946 JOY ROAD TYLER b-3D0i
ALL FINISH family bundle, Toe pound
shirts de luxe finish. Toe. TEMPLE
lisa.
Al DAMP WASH
70 POUNDS, zoe
FLAT WORK IRoNED, 15c
DELMAR LDY. FIrZRoY 1888
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Carpe. Cleaners and Dyers

A LA SPECIAL, 9x12, S2.95
Cash and carry, ,sl-s5; work 1905 guar; SO
yrs. experiences clean'E, repair'g. Diet. Orien-
tai Bug Wks.. i2l22 Broadstreet- no 5000.
AL SPECIAL. exi2, s2.e5
Beautifully cleaned. renovated; absolutely
guaranteed. insured. Garfield Rug and
Furniture Cleaners. TY. $1,000. 7649 Ham
ilton. 1000 Jos. campau.
AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING co.
10 years experience cleaning rugs. carpets.
sxI2, ". 95 guar. s63s Oakland. Mad. 1919.
USED RUGS AND cARPETs
CARPETS. rugs made over: laid, repaired.
Standard Rug a Opt Cleaners. RIA 645i.
READ Times Want Ads for profit--use
them for resultsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Male Help Wanted

L
MEN FOR publishers pas., dix Local O
travel s2g Lafayette BIDS. a m.
Opening in Circulation Department so
two neat boys 1870, 5000 earnings; op
pofiunity tfavel. 3055 PARK Ave, Room
si2; a. m.
YOUNG MAN over Is for estsblishes
deoiis selling collections experience ~
commission, Polish speaking preferred
Arpfy ~ person, 1897 JOS campau
COLOEFn saiesmen and women 70 collect
established debts. guaranteed salary Il
those having fNTfufnce. Apply =, m
Th1rsdAx II -lla----+-s--.-'.---- -'-' -
Empio' nienf Agencies
Al orFICE POSITIONS ofEN
. DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
saO- ei- % TRANSFORMATION BLDG
JONES EMPLOYMENT 4iis Beaubien.
Day workers, couples. Porters. maids
Z Al1llEEEsck- Columbia 100
RIvARp Employment Experienced colored
maids. cooks. iaundresses, couples. 3oe2
RiNard Terrace 2-sl6s
Entertainers and Musicians
PIANO men. union Dutch Gardens, 1901
Harper after 300
Female Help Wanted
BEAUTY opersior-An around experience.
permanent position zalAr- commission
lvanhoe 236t.
EXPERIENCED receptionist; apply a m.
Denis studio s04 Eaton Tower.
GIRL Hungarian preferred general house
work, care Of 1-month baby very good
home Vinewood l-5l7a
GiRI-C5eneral; housewOrk; no cooking
stay nights. 1852 Monterey. Townsend
s-s25s
HouSEWORk-W t30-45l. No wash
ius Private room. excellent home Unit
verslty l-2afs
waite room. bath adult, references.
NIaEars 500.
HoUsEKEEPER middle agedj. general.
two children private room, stay. Fitzroy
1889.
HOusEWoRk. white. cooking two adults /.
private room. SOS Robson. oregon sl22
LADIES with time and yen for selling con-
tact John y. Nicholson. 1908 Alice
Dearborn 1851.
LICENSED BEAUTY operator: must be
neat dependable. BENSoN's 5l51
Thuty.nnh street
MOTHERS HELPER-White. stay. good
home, no cooking, washing Townsend
s-4365.
NEAT APPEARING young woman 70
nsHteN pHpASbi dPheis e5P saieiSs sAVo
Lfnwood
NURSE MAID, white, experienced, city
Z references upstairs work. care of 1
child. no laundry or cooking good home.
1857 Fullerton. Hogarth 6s25.
NYLON HOSIERY saleswomen wanted.
Tremendous demand. Full or part time.
Samples furnished. Coronet Hosiery, 629
Woodward.
SCHOOL girl 10 assist for rooms and
board. permanent i54i Van Dyke.
SODA DISPENSERS
High school graduates; must be is years
old; preferably living at home; must be
neat, attractive and have pleasant person
atty free training for applicants who
qualify. permanent employment good
salary, apply Thursday Q a. m. Personnel
---------r-- i--.17-r--- street entrance.
Cunningham Drug Stores, Inc.
1927 TWELFTH STREET
WANTED-Lady to do home demonstrat-
ing. particulars given at interview car
essential Write Box B-6356. Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Male and Female Help Wanted

WANTED--Shoe statesmen and salesladies
opportunity for steady work, salary an,
commission. See Mr.. Winston, 1869 Wood
ward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

ATTRACTIVE rms tile bath. base sis
mo-: $3.50 down. 9ioi Meyers. Ho.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Summer Cottages for Sale
Lake and River Property for Sale

LOTs-Sous low a. 500. IS. 81 week.
Lakes. Elizabeth. Carroll Pleasant. Dol
lar, Cody. sears, Wolverine and white
Lake. Owner. 1880 Jos Campau
Evening star., 1941-02-02

It was almost eerie seeing street
lights.
Considers Washington Impressive.
From the British Embassy's van
tage site Lady Halifax can get a
good view of the city-the tall
Washington Monument, the Capitol
dome. She said she considers Wash
ington - and AmericanS-impres-
sive.
She would be at home except that
across the Atlantic are their four
children, three sons and a daugh-
ter, and each night bombs and fires
are destroying landmarks she has
known since childhood, wrecking
homes of friends and relatives
perhaps their own.
In happier days she was inter-
ested in gardening. She likes to
arrange flowers, and the floral deco
rations on her dinner table were
usually those she raised. She is
fond of dogs. Before the war she
bred elk hounds and dachshunds,
and was the organizer of the Eng
lish Elk Hound Society. She plays
golf and fishes.
Active in War Work.
Since the first bomb fell she has
been active in various phases of
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Stroyer College Adds
Two New Instructors

H. L. Darner, dean of Strayer Col
lege of Accountancy, has just an
nounced that two new instructors
have been added to the staff and
will be assigned evening session
classes when the mid-year semester
opens February 10.
The two new instructors are Rich
ard H. Hughes, who will teach a
class in advanced accounting. and
Clifford r. Ricketts,, who will be as
signed a class in tax accounting.
Mr.. Hughes has B. A. degree
from Yale University, the M. B. A.
degree from New York University
and c. P. A. license from the State
of New York. Mr.. Hughes is as an
accounting analyst by the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Mr. Ricketts, is graduate of
Strayer College of Accountancy with
a B. c. S. degree and has C. P. A.
license from the District of Colum-
bia. He has had 10 years public
accounting experience. specializing
in income tax work. He is a men,
Der of the staff of a local firm of
certified public accountants.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

George Tyler Northup, author of
text books on Spanish.
Subsequently as language con-
sultant she became a member of the
staff of the John Crerar Library,
Chicago, one of the finest scientific
and technical libraries in the United
States.
Married World War Veteran.
After her fathers death she mar
ried 1t A. A. briggs, World War
veteran who sought to regain his
health upon a homestead adjoining
the Stefanski home in Colorado.
From that time until his recent
death she and her invalid husband
divided their time between Santa
Fe, N. Mex; Chihuahua and Saltillo,
Mexico, and Florida. all Spanish
centers. New Mexico and Louisiana,
she reminds, are the only two States
in the Union which are bi-lingual
by law, New Mexico requiring the
publication of its laws in both Span
ish and English, and Louisiana its,
in both French and English.
A favorite Washington pastime
with Mrs. briggs is her daily con-
stitutional from the A. A. U. w.
headquarters at 1884 I street NV.
via the White House and Pam
American to the Lincoln Memorial
and Washington Monument and
back by the White House, so that
she passes the mansion twice in her
excursion. This, she declares, lis
one of the most beautiful walks to
be found anywhere in the world"
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Second Term Glasses
Start Tuesday al
American University
New Courses in Public
Administration Field
Will Be Offered

Activities are going into full swing
as the second semester classes start
Tuesday at American University.
At the college of arts and
sciences plans are being made for
the string of second semester social
activities and club meetings.
The debate team will begin a
round of debates with Boston Col
lege, North Carolina University,
William and Mary College, New
York University, Cornell and other
leading Eastern colleges. The an
nual chorus trip is scheduled for
the last week in February.
Among the new courses in the
field of public administration to be
offered during the second Semes-
ter will be introduction to public
administration, an undergraduate
course taught by DR.. Cstheryn
Seckler-Hudson, professor of polit-
ical science and public administra-
ton; State and local administra-
ton, given by DR.. James J. Robins,
assistant professor of political
science, and legislation. by DR..
Hudson.
DR.. Oscar Weigert, associate pro-
fessor of social economy, will offer
a course entitled labor market pol
icy and labor market adminiStra-
ton. The DEVELOPMENT of American
culture, by DR.. Caroline Ware, ad-
junct professor of social economy,
and religion and economics, taught
by DR.. Ernst Correll, professor of
economics, are courses beginning
this semester.
Others are industrial organiza ton
and public policy, by Corwin Ed
wards, lecturer on economics; tech
nology and modern economic prob
lens. by Rudolf A. Clemen. ad-
junct professor of economies: tariff
policies, by Lynn R. Edminster, lee
turer on economies: the American
tax system, by DR.. F. K. Mann. pro-
fesSor of economics, and basic
problems in transportation and
communication, by DR.. L. NJ. HON.
berger, visiting professor on trans
portation.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Georgetown 10 Offer
Three New Courses
In Law School
Two Deal With Legal
Phases of National
Defense Program

The Georgetown University school
of law announced last night it
will offer three new courses during
the second semester starting to-
morrow, two of them dealing with
legal phases of national defense.
The Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S. j.,
regent and professor of jurispru-
dence, said two Army officers on
duty in the Office of the Judge Ad-
vocate General will lecture on mill
tary law and procedure and the
general subject of Government con-
tracts. He explained that in view of
the emergency the school was in
tereSted in providing senior students
with a better understanding of
legal work connected directly with
the Army and its procurement pro-
gram.
The two courses are not public
lectures, it was explained, and are
open only to registered students in
the senior classes. Examinations
will be held in each subject and the
work will count toward their de-
greeS.
The third course, legal account
ing, will be given on Saturdays for
second, third year men and seniors.
Col. Munson to Give Course.
Col. E. Granville Munson, who
has had much experience in War
Department legal work, will give the
course in military law and procedure.
The Army court-martial manual will
be used as a text book. The course
will run for 10 sessions on Thurs
days from $40 to pm. 1t will
deal with the articles of war, Or
ganization of military courts and
their jurisdiction and such matters
as sentences and reviews.
At the conclusion of this course,
Maj. Ernest M. Brannon will start
the course in Government contracts
for five Thursday sessions. Maj.
Brannon is an honor graduate of
the Military Academy and has
specialized in Army contracts for
10 years. He obtained his legal
degree from Columbia University.
DIR. Whitcomb to Teach.
The course in legal accounting
will be conducted by DR.. Henry
Whitcomb Sweeney, a certified pub
lie accountant of New York State
and experienced lecturer. He holds
A. B., B. S., M. S., M. A. and Phi. D.
degrees from Columbia University
and an LII. B. degree from George
town. He is a visiting professor at
Columbia and has taught at the
Universities of Wisconsin and Pitts
burgh He also has had govern
mental experience.
The new semester opens tomorrow
in other departments, including the
college of arts and sciences.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Big Changes Looming
In English Schools
As Result of War
By HELEN KIRKPATRICK.

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
LONDON, Feb. l. - The big
changes in the English school sys-
tenn, which have long been predicted
as the inevitable outcome of this
war, appear to be taking shape and
may assume definite form at the
conference of public school head
masters to be held in March.
Another step toward eliminating
hard and fast differences between
classes in Britain may be the out
come of the decision to open pub
lie schools" to more boys and at the
same time to accept a state subsidy
for the upkeep of these schools.
Parallel with this action will be
a government measure to raise the
school-leaving age at the end of the
war to Is, then after three or four
years to 16. The present school,
leaving age is IA, for all practical
purposes, although, technically, par
entS are supposed to prove that the
child's income is essential in order
for him to leave before Is.
Under the present system it will
be difficult for the public schools to
become an integral part of the
state educational system without
certain changes. A change from
primary to secondary schools
roughly corresponding to the Amer
lcan grammar and high Schools-is
made here at the age of II. The
privately educated child leaves
preparatory school for public school
at the age of 49, Thus the public
schools are considering reducing the
age of entry to II in order to take
more boys from the State primary
schools. This is bound to arouse
opposition from the preparatory
schools.
However, most of the public
schools in England have been in a
decidedly precarious financial state
for some years, and they have been
badly hit by the war, which has
also affected to a certain extent
the big public schools like Eton,
Harrow, Rugby, Winchester and
Marlborough. These latter are bet
ter able to weather the bad times
through their large endoWments,
but their enrollments have been
much smaller this year than ever
before.
A comprehensive survey of the
school system is being undertaken
and many changes will be intro
duced gradually. More technical
schools will be established providing
courses in manual training, agri-
culture and home economics. Large
! scale excavations and war condi-
tionS have revealed an astonishing
number of women, of all classes
from the big cities, who are unable
to cook and sew. 1t has been par
ticularly striking to find that the
women of the lowest incomes are
often the least able to cook, having
relied to a great extent on prepared
and canned foods.
The increase in technical educa-
ton will help to divert more BOYS
from city clerical jobs to agricul-
tural work and small industries.
The raising of the school-leaving
| age may reduce somewhat the un-
employment problem, which IS
bound to arise at the end of the
war, with the demobilization of the
armed forces and the elimination
of war industries.
Copyright 1941 by Chicago Daily News.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Lady Halifax Avoids Spotlight,
But Has Seen History Unfold
New Mistress of
British Embassy
Hos Quiet Charm
BY RUTH COWAN,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

Lady Halifax, a slim woman whose
large, expressive eyes have watched
notable chapters in life's pageantry
unfold, is the new mistress of the
massive red-brick British Embassy
Wife of the new British Am
bassador, Lord Halifax, she is get
ting settled in her new home, which,
with its rose gardens and lawns
should remind her of the great
houses in her native land.
Lord Halifax and his very at
tractive wife-there is about her
a quiet charm-arrived on their
first visit to the United States just
eight days ago aboard the very lat
est thing in British battleships
Huge guns and armour plate made
a strange background for this gen.
disappearing woman, but it was not
strange that, if her husband of 80
years was there, she would be, toe
and in the background.
Has Avoided Spotlight.
Lord Halifax has held many high
Offices in his country'S government
he made a notable record as Vice.
roy of India-but Lady Halifax
daughter of a distinguished English
line, has avoided the spotlight. Little
has been written about her.
But she could write about plenty
The pomp of life in India, the
bearers of important names who
have broken bread in their London
town house and at their estate in
Yorkshire, court functions-and in
recent weeks the shrek of bombs
too near their doorstep.
Lady Halifax before her marriage
in 1909 was Lady Dorothy Onslow
daughter of the fourth Earl of On
slow. She was born in London. She
was privately tutored by governeSses
and sent to the continent to finish
her education.
She is keenly interested in poll
tics, an interest she believes she
probably inherited, because her own
family, too, have been prominent
in the government She is proud
that among her forebears there
have been three speakers of the
House of Commons.
Is Widely Read.
She reads widely and likes
thoughtful talk Any one watching
her and the Ambassador together
is aware of the companionable un-
derstanding between Lady Halifax
and the man who has held one high
Office after another-lord privy seal
leader of the House Of Lords, lore
presidenEof the council.
There is about Lady Halifax ar
air of quiet reserve rather than for
mality. Her gray-blue eyes, topped
with heavy dark brows, twinklec
merrily the other day as she
watched news photographers stand
ing on chairs and sitting on the
floor trying to get different angle
shots"
Would she please straighten the
Ambassador tie? Certainly. She
found out within "a hours what it i;
like to be a celebrity in the Ameri-
can spotlight and she accepted Il
with interested amusement.
She and Lord Halifax landed al
Annapolis in cold rain. They
were met there by President RooSe.
welt, officials and British diplomats
1t was night when the party drove
into the Capital. Lady Halifax
watched out of the car windows
Evening star., 1941-02-02

war work. AS soon as she gets
settled she intends to do what she
can to help from a distance.
Lady Halifax's dark hair is gray
ing. She wears it bobbed and
parted slightly off right center. 1t
is softly waved and turned up in
roll in back. Her complexion is
exceptionally clear and she wears
but touch Of makeup.
She has no immediate plans. In
contrast with a short period in the
past therell be comparative quiet
at the handsome British Embassy,
where guests ate strawberries with
King George and Queen Elizabeth
just 18 months ago.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Norman Thomas to Speak

Norman Thomas, many times a
presidential candidate of the Social
ist party, will address the members
of the Princeton Club of Washing
ton tomorrow at a luncheon at the
Cosmos Club at 1890 pm. A grad
uate of Princeton in 1905. Mr..
Thomas will discuss Americas place
In the present world crisis.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Steel PoY Rolls Climb

NEW YORK, Feb. GA total
of 5000 workers were added to pay
rolls in the Nations steel industry
in December, increasing the number
employed to 900, the American
Iron & Steel Institute announced.
In December year ago, 563, 900 had
steel Jobs.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Registrations Accepted

Registrations are now being ac-
cepted in the household manage
ment department of the Holton
Arms School, it was announced yes
terday by Elizabeth Summerlin, di-
rector of the department. The Sec
ond semester opens tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Roilrood Employment
Highest Since 1886
BY the Associated Press.

BY TIE ASs0clated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The rail-
roads had 1,025000 workers in De-
cember, the highest for any Decem-
Der since 1886, Railway Age said
today,
During the last two years, the
publication said, railroad jobs have
increased by 10000, a gain of 8.5 per
cent. The rise in employment was
said to reflect current gains in rail-
road traffic. as well as the carriers
program of preparedness for such
further calls as may be made upon
them.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
New SecreturiuI Course

The Stereotype Institute of WASH
ington yesterday announced CON-
plete secretarial course in its day
school program. with new classes
starting February 3 and II. Night
classes also will start on the same
dates.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Two Will Be Promoted

Two Washington men have been
selected for promotion in the Medi.
ca! Corps Reserve, the Navy De.
partment announced yesterday.
Don S. Knowlton and Howard F.
Kane, in the special service, were
named for the rank of commanders
in the Volunteer Reserve.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
COLLEGE of Music Opens

The second semester of the 37th
year of Washington College of
Music opens tomorrow Registra-
tions are now being received for
new classes and private instruction.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
WELL-BRED SPEECH

Spoken English. Tone Training. Die
ton Platform Poise. Correction OF
Common Errors Vocabulary Building
WEDNESDAYS at II AM, $50 PM.
or 3 PM.
Two thousand men and women from
30 vOcatiOns have increased their
efficiency with these courses, which
meet once weekly for two hours
Limited groups. Glass or private in
structiOn. Each student receives a
private voice analysis. Established
90 years. Ask for further details.
REGISTER now from to PM
Evening star., 1941-02-02
EnoIish Fundamentals

Grammar. Rhetoric. Composition
Common errors, Vocabulary Mastery
of your Mother Tongue
Tuesdays at II AN. $50 PM.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
RENSHAW ss;y?s sssse+ :
1879 Conn. Ave. North 6906
PUBLIC ADDRESS
VOCAL TECHNIQUE

Cultural Values OF Voice Individual
diagnosis. Training of tone, diction
and physical unity Most necessary
to all social intercourse
Mondays at II AM, $50 PM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Stle-plus 2-PAnTs SUITS
and OvERCOATS

Style plus clothes offer you
extra style, extra fine tailor
ing, sxtr. value. Only 81
down for your choice.
Askov American., 1941-11-27
BARGAINS

We have the following bargains in
used merchandise:
Oil circulating heater, 13-inch, like
new; 10-inch oil circulating heater
used two weeks; 10-inch radiant oil
heater, very cheap; wood heater with
CRATES, large size; hard coal base
burner, circulating coal and wood
heaters, CRATES and fire pots, in good
shape; kitchen range, very cheap;
gasoline washing machines, Ssh. p.
Lauson (Wards) engine pump jack,
nearly new; double gear pump jack,
Briggs and Stratton motor, 1k-h. p.
and A-h. p. gas engines, wagons,
high-wheel, low-wheel and auto-steer
roller bearings; two used manure
spreaders, 8-inch International burr
mill, like new. Remember-We will
trade for anything we can use.
PINE CITY HARDWARE.
Pine City, MINI.
(1t)