davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
4-Room Better Home Outfit
Including 9x12 Rug, Tabletop
Gas Stove, Radio and Washer


SITS
Compare this outfit with others actually
selling up 20 xA00--CROWN again leads
with another sensational value-Remempsr
we will not be UNDERSOLD.
DETRoIT'S EASIEST TERMS AvATfIs
ABLE. NO FINANCE co NO PAYMENT4
WHEN SICK OR OUT OF WORK. FREA
DELIVERY. 50 WEEK DELIVERS. ~
Brand new leil designs; quality and mode
ern; includes gorgeous 2-pc. living roorQ
suite smoker. mag basket. 3 beautiful
matched lamps. exquisite tables. lounge
chair and ottoman, mirror: 3-pc. modern
walnut bedroom suite, choice OF vanity nr
dresser. bed and chest box spring and
mattress, Pr pillows hedspreat. boudnfr
chair; complete unusual dlnetts suites
Kitchen outfit
a79 o cRATior CROWLEY MICHIGAN
2 FOR / sALE--Get one free, s-pc. dining
, room suite. 3-pc. bedroom suite 2-pe.
living room suite; choice, $40. Also 5-pc.
dlnettc; terms. WARDS, 1894 Harper
800 wEEKLY-YouR OWN TERMS
CARsON's 1900 GRAND RIVER
S3s. 80 AMERICAN BEAUTY rnattreesef. a
Few samples. fully guaranteed. <ti. 95
Washington. 1855 Gratiot. Open evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Pottery
PicketiHlS
Ignored
Times stan Correspondent

MT. CLEMENS, Nov. 25.-With
so uniformed state police standing
by. nonstriking workers of the Mt.
CLEMENS Pottery Company re-
turned 10 work today through a
picket line set up by the United
Pottery Workers (CIOl.
The Go union, a minority
group In the plant, according 20
company officials, went on strike
yesterday over the discharge OF
five ClO-affiliated workers. Nine
persons received minor injuries
yesterday in Scuffles and rock
throwing when the workers who
are members of an independent
union, the Pottery Workers Co
operative Association, went
through the picket lines.
However, today hundreds OF
day-shift workers passed through
unimpcded- by anything Rlore Seri-
Gus than catcallS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Union
by
Company
Times STAN Correspondent

LANSING, Nov. 25.--The Atlas
Drop Forge Company today filed
suit for 100000 against the JAW
Go. Local ia, claiming damages
for lost operations and profits be-
cause 500 employees walked out
last Wednesday in alleged eiela-
ton of the unions contract with
the company.
The suit was filed by Cummins
and Cummins while negotiations
to settle the strike were under
way. Trial by a jury was de
manded by The company in the
bill filed in lngham county cir
cult court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Home Treatment
Great Success For
Skin Irritations
Without Painful Rackache

We don't think there is anything bet
ter than stainless. liquid ZEMO-a
doctors formula to quickly relieve
itching and burning Of skin and scalp
irritations. athlete foot. chafing and
pimples due to external cause. ZEMO
also aids healing. so years successl
35t, 6os. 800. All --~.>
druestorcs. Hh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Jeffries Acts
To Avert Milk
StrikeHereDeC. |

Mayor Edward ]. Jeffries Jr.
today was to ask Common Council
If il would be willing TO appoint a
committee or arbitration board
which would attempt 10 avert a
milk strike threatened by farmers
for December l unless their whole
sale price is increased 81 cents per
hundredweight.
According 10 officials Of Detroit
creamery companies, theSlncrease
in the wholesale price would mean
that the cost of delivered milk
would be raised from - TO Ia
cents a quart.
The appointment OF an investi-
eating committee or arbitration
board was suggested by the cream
cry owners at a conference which
they held with Mayor Jeffries and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Robbery Fooled,
Brothers Jailed

A carefully planned robbery that
went haywire resulted today in the
arrest Of two brothers, II and 10
years OF age. charged with break
ing and entering.
According 10 police the 16-year-
old boy worked IN gas station at
1923 Gratiot avenue and plotted
10 leave the door unlocked when
he closed the station last night.
he and his brother. Carter Strelke
of 279S McDougall avenue were TO
return to The station during the
night and rob IT,
II was a good plot and might
have worked if Patrolman Mar
vim Zamplick. patrolling his beat.
hadn't found the station door open.
Zamplick went in the station.
locked the door. and called his
precinct station To report.
Just al that moment the Strelke
brothers arrived. Finding the door
locked. they broke in window in
the door and walked into the sta
ton and waiting arms of Zamplick.
According To Defective Lieut..
Walter Kerrigan, the elder brother
was released from Iona prison two
months ago. He had been SEN
fenced there on breaking and
ientering charge kerrigsn said hc
admitted planning The attempted
burglary.
For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
' Ions Column In the Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Edison, Cadillac
Schools Receive
Vote Awards
Nv SHANNON CORMACK

Edison School named in honor
Of the Wizard OF Menlo Park. to-
day has one ~ The Detroit Times
honor awards. gwen 10 the ele-
meHiary schools in the districts
where the largest prcentags OF
registered voters went 10 the polls
ea election day
The presenter ion was made this
morning by Dr. Warren r Bow
deputy superintendent az schools.
IN the school auditorium IN the
presence of all the pupils OF the
senior Glasses.
a feature Of the ceremony was
the PLAYING by Tom RichcN, il. of
ms own piano composition. Tom
is Hlember Of the school eFehes-
ira that played number OF selec-
lions The girls glee club sang
and besides The addresses of Dr
Bow and Mrs Georgia Larson
president OF the Edison School
Parents Association. all OF the
children whose essays We're printed
in The Detroit Times, reSited eN-
tracts from The speeches used m
the schools during the get-out-the-
Vote program.
Robert Thompson, II, was Sc
lcCted 10 recene the Detroit
Times award IN behalf of the
school.
The presentation at Cadillac
School later today is being made
by John = BugaS, special agent
In charge OF the Detroit of Ice OF
the federal bureau OF Investigation,
The presentation at Bishop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

For the Inside News" III
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Free Citizenship Classes

AS a part of the WPA educa-
ton project. free citizenship
classes will be held each Wedncs-
day at 7 p. m. AT the Church of
the Madonna. Oakman boulevard
near Twelfth street, under the
supervision of the adult education
department of the Detroit Board
of Education.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
SECOND-PI.ACE WINNER

AT Heating school at 1877 DECKER
son avenue, winner of second place
in the school having an enrolment
of more than 800 pupils. the pre-
sentation of The Detroit Times
award was made by Frederick r.
Bolton, attorney and educational
executive and AmericaniSm direc-
tor of the Detroit Districts Coun-
Gil of the American Legion.
John Horton, editor OF the
"Keating Herald, the school
newspaper, was elected by the
vote of the pupils TO receive the
award.
I John Stimac was master OF
ceremonies and also played in the
string section of the school orcheS-
ira. Mrs Margaret Pyle, assistant
principal. representated the prin-
cipal. Mrs. Amelia ID. Young, who
was unable 10 attend because of
illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

representative OF United Dairy
Workers (CIO). farmers organize.
tions and the Michigan Milk Pro-
ducerS' Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
HORACE A. WHITE

where Paul r.. Thompson
is principal, was made by the Rev
Horace White, pastor of the Ply
mouth Congregational Church and
member of the Detroit Housing
Commission.
Nine-year-old Janice Thomas
was selected 10 receive the plaque
for the student body, and Barbara
Gibson was mistress OF ceremonies
at the presentations.
Besides the address by Reverend
White and an acceptance speech
by Janice the program included
the singing OF the National
Anthem, God Bless America, y
and Lift Up Your Voice and
Sing" by the senior students.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Doctors in Graduate Session

DR.. George Kamperman. chair
man of the committee on maternal
welfare of the Wayne County
Medical Society. will preside. at
the third in a series of graduate
conferences for physicians to he
held al 10 a. m. tomorrow In the
auditorium OF Herman Kiefer Hos
.ttol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul Mai1e
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Defense Bond Bonus

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-NSl roll Of the Manufacturers
Bonus payments defense bonds Trust Company the board of d
cash decided today The
of employees salary will be 20 all
made the 3,lSi persons earning less.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
Your income
 Tax Return
Statement Made Regard ina Just What Is Meant
 by Family

In one household" is a phrase which confronts many taxpayers when they come to make out their income-taX returns. What do the regulations mean when they clas- sify as the head of family one who actually supports and main tains in one household' a cer- tain number of dependents?
 Income-tax regulations are not straight and narrow in interpreting this phrase. It may mean the tax payers personal residence, an apart ment, rooms in a boarding house, living quarters in hotel, or such other place as she or he may oc- cupy as. a temporary or permantnt residence
 It is not always necessary that Q taxpayer and his dependents live under one roof the whole year round in order that he be allowed the exemption given the head of a family.
 If the common home is man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
HUSKY TEAMS ARE IN
 TWO GAMES FRIDAY

Tomorrow evening in the. school gym, there will be doubleheader Of basketball starting at 7:30 O. clock with the Husky's second team playing an ANB, team of Douglas for the opener and the Husky var sity team pitted against the iron workers of the Treadwell Foundry in the main event.
 This afternoon a game scheduled to start at 3:30 was looked forward to between Douglas grade cagers and the Star Hill boys of Juneau. Sam Traguchi, coach of the Ju- neau team, was expected to send nine of his youngsters over for the match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

tained, and the parent is away much of the time on business, or a child is away at school or on a visit, that is still "one household, and the exemption is allowed.
 It may be unavoidable for par ent to keep his dependent children with relatives. or in a boarding house, while he lives elsewhere that constitutes "ope household But a person who. without neees- sity, gives the dependent of an- other a home. is not, under the income-tax regulations, the head of a family.
 Another term that may be, in some cases, confusing, or perplexing to many taxpayers is living to- gether," in the case of husband and wife
 Again the income-taX regulations are liberal in interpreting a phrase which, precisely defined, might do an injustice to taxpayer. When a common home is maintained, and it becomes necessary for the hus- band to be away on business occa- sionally and temporarily, or the wife is absent on a visit, the S2,00C exemption still applies.
 Tho rafc tic,1 ic mi choOoaf neither is the exemption forfeited if either husband or wife is un- avoidably confined in sanatori- um. If, however, the husband con- tinuously makes his home in one place, and the wife her home Il another, they are not living to- gether" within the meaning of the internal Revenue Code.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
North Coast
 Do|'f'ksS o|''s Here
 From on '5iikla { ]!

With legislators aboard return- ing from an inspection trip of the Pioneers Home at. Sitka, the steamer North Coast, Master A. J. Borkland and purser Paul E. Rich CTS, docked in Juneau this morn ing at 3 o'clock and is scheduled to sail rom the Cold Storage Dock at 6 pm. today. @''' " Vr.s
 Augmeiitihg the legislative group returning here were l5 other pas sengers rom the coast town. VI
 Passengers arriving from sitka were Norman R. Walker, L. w. Roege, Don Carlos Brownell, Hjal- mar Nordale, L. Smith, Alner Pet erson, H. R. VandefLeest,' F. H, Whaley, Lynn Forrest, Crystal s. Jenne. Lorene Hagen, J. D. Lan- der, o. D. Cochran, Howard Lyng, John Mccormick, MT. and Mrs. S. L. Stangroom, Harvey Smith, Charles Herbert c. H. LaBoyteaux, w. A. Eagon.
 Carl Hall. Sam Shucklin, M. Monagle, MT. and Mrs. Fred Dol phin, Yael Rozenstain, A. Van Mavern, David Burnett, Mrs. Dan iel Smith, c. E. Finnegan, D. A Noonan, Mrs. Dorothy Jack, Miss M. Jack, Charles Rich and Kay JCneS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BENEFIT DANCE FOR MARCH
 IS PLANNED BY ALUMNI

Regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Alumni Association was held in the school last night with limited attendance cnly on hand to participate. Miss Jennie John son, chairman, presided.
 Consideration of the benefit dance planned for Robert Feero at Riverton Sanitarium near Se- attle was of chief interest to mem bers during the business session. On account of the number of af- fairs already scheduled for this month it was decided best to give the dance next month. New mem- bers were added to the commit tee on preparations for the benefit. As the committee stands now it is composed of the following. Tauno Niemi, Gerald Cashen, Cor don Mills, Angus Gair, Lloyd Guerin, Jacynth Sey, Frank Petty grove, Mrs Bernice Johnson. They are to meet on Friday night at the home of Miss Jennie Johnson to perfect arrangements for the dance.
 In the meantime it was voted to send immediately the sum of $15 out of the treasury to Robert and replenish the fund later with the proceeds from the dance.
 Mrs Helen Forrest was named chairman of the social committee for next regular meeting to be held in March, and she will choose her own aides.
 Following the business, social time was enjoyed. For the contests held, winners were Virginia Lang- seth, Frank Pettygrove, Mrs. Myrtle Edwards and Berniee Johnson. Re- freshments were served to wind up the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
Empire Classifiecs Pay
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received at the office of M. E. Monagle, Sew ard Building, until 7:30 PM, April l, 1941, for remodeling and con- structing an addition to the Elks Building in Juneau. Where plans and specifications are requested, a deposit of 5000 will be required to insure their return within 30 days after opening of bids. A per formance bond of 509o of the bid will be required upon award of the contract Work shall start not later than 10 days after acceptance of the bid and shall be completed within 12O calendar days there after. Plans and specifications may be examined and bid blanks ob- tained at the office of M E. Mon- agle, Seward Building, Juneau.- ELKS BUILDING COMMITTEE.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

Leon Henderson is the defense programs price policeman. His job as commissioner of price stabiliza- ton is to see that profiteers don't ride any defense bandwagons
 Already he's hinted-and a Hen ;erson hint is like being run over ty triIck-to the lumber ana scrap steel sellers that their prices were too high
 HendYson is a former teacher of economies who skyrocketed to a top spot under the New Deal. He taught at the University of Penn sylvania, Carnegie Tech; did yeo- man service in NRA and other federal agencies, finally became SEC commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
War Is Bringing Up
 New Farm Problems

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 13. = AL though 1941 looks promising, po- tato and vegetable growers face problems not unlike those of World War No. l, according to Dr. M. C. Bond of the department of agri- cultural economics at Cornell. Ef ficient use of time and the keep ing of hired help. especially men who can use machines, are among the problems, he said,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on January 27, 1941, in the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, John K. Marshall was appointed executor of the estate of Lena Kron Mar shall, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to present them, with veri- fled vouchers as required by law, to said executor at the office Of his attorney, Howard D. Stabler Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska within six months from the date of the first publication of this mo- tice.
 JOHN K. MARSHALL,
 Executor Publication dates: Feb. 13-20-27. Mar 6, 1941. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
BUSINESS SESSION, D.F.D,
 NOW ADVANCED ONE HOUR

Douglas Firemen will meet at ! o'clock tonight, one hour earlier than usual, to dispose of necessary business matters ahead of the so- cial session which is scheduled to get under way shortly after 8 O. clock.
 Motion picture entertainment, dancing, and a general good time has been planned for the pleasure of the firemen and their guests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
FINED $f,000 FOR IMMORAL
 TRAN5p0RTING

After pleading guilty to acharge a of transporting a woman into the Territory for immoral purposes, Anne Dwyer was fined $l,000 this morning in Federal Court by Judge George F. Alexander. The defen- dant paid the fine immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND
sCHEDuLED sAfLiNGs
, Baranof due Saturday,

E .s f
 . Tongass due Sunday evening. = SCHEDULED SAILiNGS . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle tomorrow at = To ani. ?" 'sls 1''''
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle February l5 at 9 am. . Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle February IS. Q Princess No'rah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Febru- = ary i8 at g pm . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . North Coast in port and sched- 9 uied to sail south at 6 o'clock . tonight " '' : Yukon scheduled southbound 0 late Sunday or Monday. . LOCAL sAiLiNs:s '"'' , Estebeth scheduled to sail every s Wednesday at $ p. m. for Sit . 'ka and wayports.. ~ S'1, . Mana leaves every "Wednesday , at T a. m. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports. a'4
 . isle. ees |. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
YOUNG CHINA GLIDES

CHUNGKING, China A gov- ernment-sponsored gliders training school has been opened here to make China's youth more air-mind- ed. One hundred students, among them a girl have enrolled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
MRS. LAUGHLIN IMPROVING

Late advices received today in dicated Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin's condition much improved and the possibilities of an operation are unlikely now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
DERHLAY DUE MONDAY

Ffoighter Derblay, of the Alaska Steamship Company. is scheduled to arrive in port next Monday eve ming. The vessel is from the south and will proceed westward after the call at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
DOUGLAS SCHOOL PROM
 PLANNED FOR MARCH 29

Date of the Junior Prom of Douglas High School this year has been set for March 29, according to announcement made this morn ing. The annual affair is the first dance planned so far for the new gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
TIDES TOMORROW
THREE DIvORCEs FILED

Three divorces were filed in the Clerk Of the Courts office this morning. Anton F. Novatney filed against Grace Novatney, both of Yakutat; Vera Maier filed against William Maier and William Spend- love filed against Ermal Spend love. The latter two filings were by Jlineau couples.
 Subscribe to t,.c Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation. .
 Try classified ad In The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al. aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

Try classified ad in The Empirt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13

Try classified ad in The Empire
Evening star., 1941-02-27

invisible guidelines used for land
ings when weather cuts visibility.
Searching Parties Formed.
When the plane failed to return
to the airport, E. A. L. officials
quickly organized searching parties
and sent them to nearby Jonesboro
while planes were made ready to
take to the air at daylight.
Some of the searchers went from
farm to farm. by automobile to in
quire if any one had heard a crash.
Others were forced to rely on horses
and mules to help them make a
houSe-to-houSe check along the
muddy clay roads.
Capt. Rickenbacker was a noted
auto racer in the pre-war years,
having set worlds speed record of
1874 miles an hour in a Bitten Benz
at Daytona Beach in 1914, when he
was youth of "a
Enlisting in 1917 as a chauffeur to
Gen. John j. Pershing, he soon
found this pace too slow and en-
tered the Air Corps, soloed after a
dozen lessons and downed his first
enemy plane on May 2, 1918. Wars
end found him top American ace
with 81 official victories, and the
hat-in-the-ring emblem of his
Evening star., 1941-02-27
AirIiner Had Begun
Normal Letdown,
{. A. B. Here Told
Federal Investigators
Fly to AtIonto for
Probe of Crush

The Eastern Air Lines plane
which crashed early today near
Atlanta had arrived safely over the
Federal radio range station and
had begun a normal instrument
letdown" procedure through thick
weather at the time of the acci-
dent, according to information re-
ceived here by the Civil Aeronau-
tics Boar6.
First details of the accident were
received by telephone by Frank
Caldwell, chief of the Investiga-
ton Division of the G. A. B., at
about 10 am.' today from James
Peyton, board investigator at At
lanta.
Mr.. Caldwell few from Washing
ton today to take personal charge
of the Federal investigation of the
crash. He was accompanied by In
vestigators James Douglas and Har-
old King of the Washington office
and Robert Crisp of the Safety
Legal Division of the board. E. N
Townsend, investigator for the Chi
cago district, also was ordered to
Atlanta to assist in the Government
investigation.
Mr.. Peyton reported by telephone
that the airliner, southbound from
New York to Texas, passed over
the Atlanta radio range station and
made normal radio contact with
the station at 11:44 o'clock last
night. The pilot reported that he
was ION instruments, which meant
that he had no visual contact with
the ground, due to solid overcast.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 27 P.-
Informed of the crash of the Eastern
Evening star., 1941-02-27

row, which is about miles south
of the airport.
Telephones for Help.
Sherman took him to a small
store and Mr.. Rosenfeld telephoned
for help shortly after am.
Mr.. Brady, who lay injured near
the planes Wreckage, kept shouting
to rescuers:
For Gods sake. don't light any
matches or cigarettes. You'll burn
us up"
High test gasoline was dripping
from the wrecked plane.
The plane first struck among
some pines, ripping away one of
its metal-covered wings and moving
path through the trees. 1t crashed
another $50 yards or so, where a
pine impaled the second wing and
the Sliced-open cabin skidded to a
stop some so yards further.
Mr.. Rosenfeld said the passengers
had. no indication that anything
was wrong until the plane started
losing altitude, then the lights went
out and the impact came a few sec
onds later.
Airline officials said the plane
came in at 1000 feet over Stone
Mountain some 20 miles east of At
lanta, dropped down to 1900 over
the airport and reported it was ION
the BEAM" Since the ceiling was
only 300 feet because of low clouds
and rain, it was decided to bring the
sleeper in on radio triangle and
it was not heard from again by the
field after it swung away on these