davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-12

STUDEBAKER 1889 Champion 2-door st-
dan: beautiful blue finish, interior like
new, perfect rubber, excellent mech nically
Evening star., 1941-12-12

PONTIAC de luxe coach: finest condition:
sell for storage; $50, full price. Mr.. Roper,
1890 r. I. ave. l2s
Evening star., 1941-12-12

PACKARD 1910 model 40 4-door touring
sedan; radio. heater. white-Wan tres
overdriVe; local one-owner car that has
been driven very little Also lg4l "I2O"
cub coupe. Fully guaranteed: S775 SIM
MONS, 1897 l4th NV North 2lS4
Evening star., 1941-12-12

PACKARD 1898 4-door sedan; radio and
heater, finished inside and out like new.
excellent tires; only SlS5 down, balance
Evening star., 1941-12-12
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS
nnN In G. ~ w -

PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe 2-door: black
hnlsh' large trunk, clean broadcIoth uphOl-
steFy' smooth economy engine, excellent
Evening star., 1941-12-12

PACKARD 1910 ''l2O" 5-passenger coupe;
gun-metal finish heater: an exceptionally
GIesn car, low mileage, good rubber S77g
Hobart 400
Evening star., 1941-12-12

sedan; iuid drive. vacuumatic Transmission,
radio heater defr1ssssrosN prieee MsN l9S t9T IN
msSaa's bs5a Wisconsin cons ~ ave. vi. Slsb. 0''
CHRYSLER 1899 Imperial 4-door sedan;
radio. heater: attractive gray finish. white
wall tires; far above average condition;
-'' poHANKA SERVICE.
1928 goth st. NV. District 9i41.
CHRYsLER 1888 sedan. light 80: excel
lent condition. Must SELL only S399. Other
real bargains. 1919 M ST. NV, -
DE SOTO 1887 4-door trunk sedan; at
tractive green finish. clean interior, excel,
lent rubber al around, AL mechanical
shape; lots OF service and satisfaction in
"--''eH LOGAN sEPvIscENTER, o
"017 Va. Ave. NV, ME. 2Sls.
DE SOTO 1897 2-door and 4-door sedans;
ne fsFs th2} ~ Fye Ssq 1897
14th NV North 2164.
DE SOTO 1889; like new; Just winterized:
sacrifice on account OF illness. RA. 339l.
DODGE 1899 de luxe coupe; radio and
heater; S525 cash; no terms. Owner.
Call Trinidad $3.50.
DODGE 1898 business coupe; radio; heater,
spotlight; owner: 1913. Hyattsville 0636:
Sun. and ewes. WA. 1922.
DODGE 1899 de luxe coach called in
Army; sacrifice S4S5. terms. Mr.. Roper
1880 r. l. ave. ne. IT,
DODGE l941 de luxe 4-door Luxury Liner
sedan. equipped with radio and heater,
beautiful, bright hnish. Just Ike new inside,
perfect tires, very low mileage: one owner;
S995.
SCHLEGEL Il GOLDEN.
257 Carroll St, Tax. PIX. ID. c. GE. 1902.
DODGE 194l club coupe; beautiful original
two-tone finish. immaculate upholstery, al
most new. white sidewal tires, very low
mileage. by one owner; only $3.50.
SCHLEGEL d. GOLDEN,
957 Carroll St. TAX. PIX, d. c. GE. 1902.
DODGE 1899 4-door sedan: beautiful blue
finish, equipped with radio. almost new
tires, perfect upholstery. very low MILEAGE
way SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
o57 Carroll St, Tax. PIX. d: c. GE. 1902.
DODGE l94l business coupe, private
owner: correct mileage guaranteed; Will
sell reasonable. SH. 6473.
DODGE 1910 2-door sedan: radio. heater,
attractive blue finish. clean interior shows
no wear, good tires, runs perfectly $500
POHANKA SERVICE.
1926 goth St. NV. District 914l.
DODGE 1898 4-dr. trk sed; low mi. good
tires. a real family car S150 down, bal
s22 20 mo. MERSON & THOMPSON. $3.50
Wisconsin ave. WI. 5l95.
DODGE l94I Luxury Liner 4-door seds n:
beautiful pigeon blue finish: equipped with
fluid drive. directional lights. tailored seat
covers. ETC. perfect condition mechanically
A real value at our reduced price OF only
s995. Ask 10 see used car No. ll49.
H B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1St and New York Ave. NE. no. 60l2.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

lRUSI SoM fAN 1. 1IuSltc-
Ry: ALFRED H LAWSON.
dep q S-d s eXSu Vice President
Evening star., 1941-12-12

81 I LIZ MO4ORS. I'M,
7l0 14th 81. NE. Franklin 400
STUDEBAKER 1870 President sedan;
black. radio, oyerdriye, cllmatizer, STUDF-
BAKER BEST az a new low price Of Ss65:
guaranteed LEE D. BUTLER, INC, lI2l
= ST s.. U Y. l634 Pa ave
Evening star., 1941-12-12

FORD 1887 convertible 50 coupe rumble
seat, carefully driven: S2S5, terms. 3l6S
1rfh VI Dill 31E
Evening star., 1941-12-12

beautiful dove gray finish S1.Oa5, and
Is equipped with directionai signal lights.
vhite-sidewa,l tires. A very clean car
standing buy at only S1.095. Used car
w. ,. I1ARY. JR. a BROS.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

MoTORs-Your Packard Dealer
lDO6 L 81. NV RE 1h-l
Evening star., 1941-12-12

PACKARD 1910 "I2O" 4-door touring
sedan; beautiful finish and interior that
cannot be told from new. equipped with
heater and Goodyear Double Eagle white
tires: e real opportunity TO enjoy a fine
car and save 5000.
LOVING MOTORS-Your Packard Dealer,
1909 l, St NV RE 1ar4
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
U.S.. Sends Planes
To Philippines
To Bolster Arms

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 (UP)-
The war department said today
that it is planning to strengthen
Philippine Island defenses with
two additional squadrons of fast
pursuit planes.
1t was understood that about SO
planes and IS pilots would be in
volved in the move which comedies
with increasing tension in the Far
East. Officials would not disclose
what types of planes were involved
or from where they would be sent.
1t was recalled that the air corps
has asked 100000 to CONSTRUCT
hard surface runways in the islands
to accommodate the modern high
speed fighting ships.
The move to send more fighting
planes to the Philippines followes
the disclosure yesterday that &c
army officers, scheduled to return
to the United States from the is
lands, had been ordered to remain
at their present posts indefinitely
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27

minaro Konoye, the premier, might
strengthen the cabinet in view of
the crisis.
Luang Vichtr Vadhaker, minister
without portfolio in the Thailand
cabinet, arrived today by special
airplane with fresh instructions for
the Thailand peace delegation.
National anxiety was increased
when newspaper dispatches from
Bangkok reported that a Chinese
army of 10000, backed by strong
artillery and tank units, had crossed
into the Shan area Of British Bur-
ma to fill the gap caused by the
dispatch of Burmese Ieinforcements
to Singapore.
The dispatches said also that Chi
nese fifth columnists' had accom-
panied the army.
Japanese saw the reported move
as a threat of combined British
Chinese-French Indo- Chinese action
in event of a Far Eastern explosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
Germans Confess
Holland Riots

BERLIN, Feb. 81. (UP)-Author-
lied German quarters admitted to-
day that there had been disturb
ances in Holland resulting from
agitation by Jews from the Ghetto
and obscure agents"
Appropriate measures, including
establishment of a military admin
istration of the province of north
Holland, which includes Amsterdam,
have been taken.
The official German news agency
DNB reported from Amsterdam that
six persons were killed and num-
Der of others wounded in a clash
on the night of Feb 1926 between
police and elements disturbing the
peace
A number of persons have been
arrested on charges of participating
in disturbances, DNB said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
japan Evucuotes
Indo- ChinQ Area

TOKYO, Feb. 81. (UP)-Japan
faced by the threat of an imminent
breakdown in Thailand-French In
do-China peace negotiations, pre-
pared today for an emergency evac-
uation of its citizens from Indo-
China.
It was understood that the for
eign office had instructed Baron
Yasu Hayashi, consul general at
Tanoi, 1ndo-China, to make immed-
late arrangements for the evacua-
ton because of the uncertainty over
the peace negotiations.
There was every indication that
Japan had determined to force Indo
China to accept its terms by this
weekend If possible and certainly
before the expiration of the cur
rent truce March T.
The implication seemed to be that
Japan was prepared TO impose the
peace by force if it could not do so
by diplomacy.
The lower house of parliament
suddenly adjourned this afternoon
until March Is to give the govern
ment a clear path for emergency
action. Members were ordered to re-
man in Tokyo for a possible emery
ency session.
Just before the adjournment the
mouse OF peers passed the drastic
o11icial secrets act, previously pass
ca by the lower house, imposing the
death penalty for the most serious
leakages of official information.
newspapers reported Prince FIJI.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
Eden Confers with
Turkish Premier
On Balkan Setup

ANKARA, Turkey, Feb. 81. (UP)
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden today held council Of
vital import to the immediate flu
ture of the Balkans at the office OF
DR.. Refik Saydam, Turkish premier.
Fastening to participate in Eden's
conferences here was Sir Stafford
Cripps, British ambassador to Mos
COW. He was expected to arrive in
Istanbul today and will continue
to Ankara by train tonight.
Participating in Eden's conference
with Saydam today were Turkish
Foreign Minister Sukru Saracoglu,
Gen. Sir John Dill, chief of the
British Imperial general staff, Alb
dull Halik Renda, president of the
Turkish national assembly and Sir
Huge Knatchull- Hugessen, British
ambassador to Turkey.
Members of Eden's party said
that he took half an hour off from
an official reception in his honor
last night to talk with Balkan and
Russian diplomats. He conferred
with Sava Kiroff, Bulgarian min
lister, and with the Russian AM
bassador and the Jugoslav minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
Destroyers Seize
Italian Island
After Bombardinu

ANKARA, Turkey, Feb. 81 CUP)
British destroyers seized the
Italian Dodecanese Island of Cas-
tel Rosso after a four hour bonn
bardment and a battle between
British and Axis warplanes, it was
reported here today.
Three British destroyers appeared
off the small island which lies close
to the Turkey coast.
They opened a bombardment
which lasted four hours before
planes, either italian or German,
appeared and started to attack the
destroyers.
The destroyers then withdrew
from the island but a few hours
later British planes appeared and
protected the destroyers against
the Axis warplanes.
With the protection of the air
force the destroyers moved in again
and forced landing on the island.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
Rome AIibis for
British Victory

ROME, Feb. 26. (UP)-A high
command communique said today
that italian troops, faced by over
powering British forces, were re
treating fighting" toward Mogadis-
clio, capital of italian Somaliland.
British troops occupied Mogadis-
clio Tuesday, it had been announced
by British officialsD
The Italians started their retreat
only after more than a month of
strong resistance, the communique
said.
German torpedo planes sank a
5000 ton steamship in the western
Mediterranean, the communicate
said, and German planes on Tues
day struck a British DESTROYER at
Tobruk, Libya, with large bombs.
The planes also hit artillery en-
placements and groups of motor We
hlcleS near Tobruk, the communique
said.
In East Africa, according to the
communique, British troops who had
been defeated in the zimani zone
OF the Sudan front had retreated
to Bona, leaving numerous dead
and war material.
On the Greek front italian planes
bombed and machine gunned de-
tense works and communication
routes behind the Greek lines, the
communique said.
The communicate reported that
IN North Africa Italian planes
bombed and machine gunned Brit
ism encampments and motor vehi-
Giles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27

German bombing planes escorted
by italian fighters carried out "mass
raids" on Malta, it was added, and
10 British planes burned on the
ground. Others were damaged Sc
verely, it was said, and airdromes
and port works were hit.
During air fights, according to
the communique, German pursuit
planes shot down four British Hur-
ricane planes and Italian pursuit
planes shot down two Hurricanes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27

LONDON, Feb. 81. (UP)-British
long range bombing planes, develop
ing their persistent offensive against
Germany, rained heavy bombs on
the Cologne area of the German
industrial Rhine section today in
a every successful" raid, the air
ministry said.
Many heavy bombs were dropped
ON targets on both sides of the
Rhine and large fires were started,
the ministry asserted.
The attack was a concentrated
one on the Cologne area, it was in
dictated.
In the target zone on which the
British planes centered their attack
are factories, oil refinerieS, net
work of railroads, freight yards and
the great Hohenzollern bridge across
the Rhine, the main link between
northern Germany and occupied
territory.
There are also in the Cologne area
ornaments and munitions factories,
an aluminium factory, chemical
works, power stations and inland
docks, wharves and warehouses.
The British raid was of fairly
heavy" intensity, aviation quarters
said.
1t was the first raid on Germany's
third city since December 81, and
the 58th of the war.
In addition to this raid, it was
indicated that British planes made
a fairly heavy attack during the
night on the invasion ports.
Watchers along the southeast
coast saw great flashes over the
mists which covered the Dover
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
ITALIANS ABANDON
IMPORTANT TOWN

NAIRORI. Kenya, Feb. 81 CUP)
Italian forces apparently have
abandoned the important town of
Bardera, in italian Somaliland on
the Juba river 210 miles west of
Mogadiscio, a communique said to-
day. South African aviators who
flew over the town Tuesday said
the ferry there seemed to have
been destroyed and that the town
appeared to have been deserted.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
Nuzi industrial
CenterS Bombed

Strait, and the bursting of anti
aircraft shells and the beams OF
searchlights.
The biggest flashes seemed to
come from the Boulogne area.
Yesterday afternoon British planes
had made a sweep over the inva-
sion ports and bombed the Calais
dock area.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
SERVICES HELD FOR
RAILROAD EXECUTIVE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81. (UP)-
Funeral services were held today
for Frank Walters, 76, retired vice
president and general manager of
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road. Walters was stricken three
weeks ago and died in ST. Vincent's
hospital yesterday. He was the faith
er OF DR.. Walter Walters, chief sur
geon OF the Mayo Clinic at Roches-
ter, MINI.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
Get Wonderful Relief
For Burn and Itch Of Simple
P-I-L-E-S!!

t urtl piles need not wrack and
ourn and irritation. Stunrt,s Pyrn,
m,a suppositories bring quick, well
come relief. Their 7-way medication
means real comfort, reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes
sently lubricates and softens. Pro,
use. It's wonderful to be free ~
pile torture again. Get genuine
Stuarts Pyramid SuppOsitories al
your drug store without delay-s0c
and 81. loon makers money-back
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
TRAIN CREWS STRIKE

MACON, Ga. Feb. u tUP) =.
Train crews of the Macon. Dublin
and Savannah Railway went OF
strike today. cutting off rail trans.
portation 10 Camp Wheeler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15

store name from which Il came. The person
Identifying the greatest number Of items
CORRECTLY will win $500 in Defense
Stamps, second high 5000 n Defense Stamps,
third high $500 In Defense stsmpL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15

Watch Wednesday at $50 p. m. for
airplane dropping treasure hunt num-
bers and entry blanks for misplaced
article contest. If YOU do not secure
an entry blank, get one at the Board
Of Commerce or Daily Press office or
many retail stores.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
Sat, Sept. 20
Rules For Misplaced Item Contest

In the windows Of the stores listed on entry
blank you will find an Item Of merchandise
the merchant In whose window Il ls found.
Name the item and write II in opposite the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15

Lemuel Smith looks about much like soldier as your
favorte easy chair He probably wouldn't know one end
OF tank from the other and he hasn't had uniform on
since he quit going to lodge regular.
But Mr.. Lemuel j. Smith-when he isn't busy on the
school board or the Community Chests doing mighty
big job of defending his country Make no mistake about
that. Uncle Sam knows it, know it; and we think it
is high time you knew it, too.
You see Smith you take pretty much for granted
He is retail merchant and there nearly two million
of him in the u S. A. Some running stores block square
others with shops just skip Jump from wall wall
Big and little that's an awful lot of storekeepers-one for
every five persons in America amos-and when that
many people make up their minds pitch the defense
effort things start happening.
Just for instance look how Americas merchants helping
solve of the biggest problems facing the u S. A. right
now Seeing that millions upon millions of dresses shoes
pots and pans kitchen ranges radios fountain pens wrist
watches hats and dining tables keep flowing into the
hands of the buying public without holding back the all
defense effort in the nations factories That's big job
in any mans language because uniforms, guns, band
ages truck shell fuses ships and planes have the right
ofway Other countries tried the problem by
ing rationing of food and clothing And
that hardship, regmentaton sometimes weak
ened morale.
But the retailers of America said: 1--WE are the most pro-
gressve nation in the world the nation of the kyseraper
and the assembly line the nation that built the Panama
Canal and Boulder Dam. Let's do this Job the American
wayl And to the government they sad 1--WE know what
the people of the United States want and need 1t our
job know for they've been telling us over our counters
for years As purchasing agents for The American public
and shall tell the factories what the public
and what the public easily and willingly do without
hus we shall help provide vital manufacturing
capacity for the countrys defense needs"
Yes! Your retail merchants helping great plants
weapons America But that isn't ALL
From all the u S. A., retail merchants being
selected manage Uncle Sans own complicated supply
buying probem and thousands volunteering for pro-
curement work in the armed services and in the many
civilian defense bureaus
Retailers for deense No idle words for the men who run
Americas They may know present arms
from parade reSt'-but they're going let
delays and bottle hamper America Quietly and
periodically your retail merchant is working every
day to make America strong and keep her Free
Oh yes mustn't forget tell you that Retailers for
Defense" begins September 5h in retail storeS-a nation
ode dranaizing the great part played in national
defense by the retailer and sponsored by the National Retail
Dry Goods Association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
X X Retailers for Defense X X
IN THE INTERESTS OF NATIONAL
DEFENSE, YOUR RETAIL MERCHANT
PLEDGES HIMSELF:

I. To practice and 10 preach The doctrine Of
Our Country First and Foremost"
Z To act as Purchasing Agent for fho Public"
and in that connection
3 To prevent as for as possible. oil un~ar-
rented increases in The price Of merehan.
disc, both wholesale and retail
d To eliminate any and oil unfair trade prse-
tiee' which may inure the public
& To maintain retail employment al the high
est possible level consistent with National
Defense
6. To give every possible encouragement TO
employees who wish 10 servo their country.
7 To disseminate 70 consumers such defense
literature and information as me govern.
ment may desire 10 have distributed.
3 To support manufacturers in their efforts
10 label merchandise informativoy.
To eliminate oil scare" advertising. par.
tieuIsry that which says implies Buy
because prices are rising.
10. To keep consumers informed as 10 cause,
Of price increases likewise such changes in
quality as are made 10 avoid an increase
in price
II To aid in The development and distribution
o. substitutes for such materials
urgently needed for national defense.
u To develop smptiication Of merchandise
types so as 10 eliminate waste and thus
free labor and materials for nstonal de.
tense.
IL. To help The U. S. Treasury sell Defense
Bonds and Defense Stamps.
ID Last but not least. 10 help unity The people
OF our country through advertising, display
and consumer appeal-in support OF the
defense program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15

In Peace or War Your
Retailer is your Service
of Supply. Helb Him
to Help your Country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
Retailers Fall Festival And Defense
Rally Program

= Streets decorated for gala week.
Stores ready with special displays, attractive windows
new Fall goods all priced right.
Defense Window Contest opens with $500 in Defense
Stamps to employee trimming most attractive defense
Window. Ost Prize $lO-2nd S.. stamps
Eddy McEnnan in airplanc swoops over the city and
bombs citizens with leaflets carving Treasure Hunt
number good Friday for valuable window prizes.
Use your Treasure Hunt number and search win
dows from 500 p. to p m. only for corresponding
number attached to prize
Stores will remain open until $50 p. m.
On both Friday night and Saturday have fun in Mis-
placed Item Contest and win valuable Defense Stamps
(See contest rules below
John Barnhl Memorial Band PLAYING at 30
Dons miss big outdoor vaudeville show at 900 p. m.
the City Market back OF the National Bank $. Wash
ngton St. full program Of entertainment for young
and old.
Misplaced Item Contest continues. Get in it to win.
Judging National Defense Window.
Wandering NIinstrels from Roosevelt High School on
street from 100 p. m to $50 p Defense Week and
Fall Festival officially close.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
Jewelry Inspired by Both
British. American Themes

NV YoRk = " wonder Frea.

NEW YORK - Ne wonder Frea.
= ' sric Moselis current eaiiectiaa
q smart eessuns ts~sify makes
news for neS. made the 5sw~lrY.
Ths tsieatsd. Spanish barn -.
sgner. who created le~.lry In
farls for .ach important eeas
trrlers az nsisnelsKs and schls-
I.reln and ~ho now has his oWn
designing steaio IN Ss~ Vera. tees
the majority ~ his summer ides-
straight frcm the front pages u
the daily papers
Amonx tire lapel clips which chic
women are buying are = British
lion with flowing name and tan 81
fine sold chains. : hand painted
miniature az 80 James palace n
en- ivory background. = replica q
the badge which denote. member
ship in the order q the Garter.
Also exciting in ths collection Il
Rritish-lnsplrsd iewsiry 10 gold
crown with lewsled top and center
u red velvet There are ear clips
to match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-11
. SERIAL STORY
FOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG
BY GILMORE COWAN STONE
lORE COWAN STONE

first plan seemed impracticable. he
intended leaving the Harbor on a
fishing boat which was 10 take
Agent Number Two and the papers
out to a small freightsr which was
waiting TO pick him up. and dis
guised as a member Of the crew
he had changed clothes In his car
to get the papers by any device
he could"
Sometimes think could
make a living picking pockets. -
stephan had laughed only last
evening.
But why weren't those men
simply arrested"
Because IN. situation had de-
veloped 30 rapidly that Won Thai
mann was not sure We should
hAv. time TO get here after he
sent word to Us. and he lacked the
proper authority. himself, 10 make
the arrest"
Then he got tho papers ?"
He got them. very neatly. be-
fore the boat left the dock. But
then the complications arose. A
third agent who had Swallowed
stephan here. jumped him and
roughed him up pretty badly be-
fore wa turned up. and stole the
papers back again"
He was warned % that. But
why" Deborah demanded indig-
nsntly. didn't this Jose Pasta
who warned him do something
and where was Wilhelm >"
Frankly" said Mr.. Hilton.
there does seem 20 have been
something sketehy about the block
ing Of the home team-largely. I
think, because Mr.. Won Thai
mann got too far ahead Of his
interference. However. except for
his head, which fortunately 10
hard. II worked out for the best.
We got Mr.. X. with the evidence
on his person. Number Two got
away. but Was picked UP later by