davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

A1-BRAkE's Wallpaper Removal 80 L.
censed machines. guaranteed, reasonable,
prompt TSlct 4 2O62
AL AMERICAN Paper remev.nr paper
hanging pa Dtnc floor SANDING TO-
f1l hing Tyler NaSS
Al PAINTING paperhanelnl Sslsomir
lnr patch plaf'erng tree estimates
Reference NortnlaUu oqs9
Al INTERIOR-Exter6r decoratins paper
giug, workmanship guaranteed
fsassrabIt. 'eEtimates tItkrny ss6a
EXPERIENCED PAPE RIA y q 2 f.
equipped for butt Work. Painting. ksu'
mstes Reasonable ft1roy 6lt'
INTERIOR EXTERIOR sdecorsung paper
hanging repair p'astcrinc Workmanship
guaranteed Estimate Madison 1l3f
NFN METHOD DECORATING COMPANY
ENper Walluaperins, pairtnf rea-
s1nahic esimates LafaNef'e aait
WILL DECORATE sHdepsus ce.brg tparei
Hrr.ufcdi complete room, Si5o. no
Iar'n $500.
WILLIAM malta ENrerert workman
ship HoEsrfh UaIP $50 small Jobs este
ma'ca yrttt s'oerc
CONSULT .fes enlarged Real E"ats $50 ~
Pc rs SUNDAY Times Want AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

SUTTON a SON
A47 TRUMBUIL AVE TEMPLE D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
PIAsTrRING

RENsON C.mpart SrerIauzirs
rafcn work p'ss'or.rr ENperr Workman
shin I1wersif is7'2
ARCHES rebuilt !aih.rs p.Asfet.1E roves
rCpsIriuE tWcrkmsufhraI E4arantCe4J
Estimates Vstmo1i 5.5Ds7
ESTIOS- Expert patCn repairing
srCnes Coves workmanship guaranteed
Lance TNirbro0K 2-2Sf4
PLAsTERiNG PAINTING J. Permanent
Vofk r-sfeffsd guaranteed porknanship
= 10 Johnson Trinity l-1f7f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
DRIVERS WANTED
~; xEoeK Sez1zcp DGzeczdW
BUYERS GUIDE
Pill NiBING
SPECIAL NOTICE

SEWERS cleaned by electric air, "a
hour service reasonable Temple 1-ie9i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Trade Schools-Mole
Male Help Wanted

Al WASHING machine repair man. good
proposition. Telephone Mr.. Davis. Dear
horn a2fS
A USED ar porter Must be experienced
and have tools 1925 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
wELDING-roRrABLE EotIPMENr

DE LUXE Household Appliances Washers
tcQmmerctsl refrigerston). Guaranteed
1Ef.I L..lf-Fns rIgfFsIfK g.2ltl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
MLLWRIGHT SERVICE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VERNUR
PACKAGE DELIVERY SERVICE

DR. DONALD Muir 1921 East Jsffer
son UenoHJ. appointments Telephon
IenuX Sous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
PAINTING AND DECORATING

sHAFER Leasing service-si7 Howa
So cherry 1914 for prompt deliver
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
WASHING MAcmNE sIR,Icr

ALI. MAKES washers vacuum sweeper
repsired free estimates, guaranteed
LenoA a6Ss
EXPERT EErAtRlNG-Fre estimates. g.
yrs eNper All makes guar TO 6-iOfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

AsTRoLoGER - Evangeline Berry. li4o
Hibbard near East Jefferson. LEno2
aAR1 81 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
PLUMBING. HTATING

pLrNBlNG AHp HEATING
n rf0lcr7 ya'fr~ Furnace . .fst
RS Ts'errnrf Tuxedo 1i.
PIT MBING HEATING Installed %
psirsd rsmods.ed three years 90 pa
HOgArth s2e7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
VENETIAN BLINDS
WALL AM WINDOW CLEANING

RALPH BROTHERS Venetian Blind Com
pan, Specializing flexible steel Blind
Trunepnl -2p14
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Male and Female Help Wanted.

E.XpE RtE&eFsR- mtd1is sEFf -msu oF
woman clerk grocery, tobacco store
600 81 Antoine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
NEW MEMBER FOR
 SPEAKERS STAFF
Evelyn Ellsworth, Writer, Lecturer, Designer to
 Aid Defense Council

Evelyn P. Ellsworth, teacher, writer, lecturer and designer, has joined the list of defense speakers who will be available fvr orgAniza- tions throughout the state, Rev. E. Dent Lackey, chairman of the Speakers Bureau of the State De- fense Council told Colonel Samuel H. Fisher, State Defense Adminis- trator today.
 Miss Ellsworth, now residing at 63I Pennington Ave, Hartford, vol- unteered her services to the State Defense Council this week and be- cause of her outstanding knowledge and ability, was accepted and will be assigned engagements through MT. Lackeyis division.
 Graduated from Pratt Institute, Miss Ellsworth received her B. s. at Columbia University and her M. A. on oZna Kale Scholarship in 1881 from the same university.
 After serving two years in the first World War in France and Bel- BAuIIl A9 ukk U1nCGE AAk p4AC 14VoPAVn1 Supply Unit, Miss Ellsworth studied design and contemporary European art under the French government at Paris and later studied at the University of Chicago and the Uni- versity of California at Berkeley.
 Her experience includes training in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts under Dr. Benjamin ives Gilman, where she delivered lectures, assist. ing in class instruction and prepara. ton of copy; broadcasting and as Assistant Director of Educational Publicity at the California Palace of the Legion of Honor, San Fran- cisco; curator of the Red Gross Museum in Washington in 1929.
 Among her better known books and pamphlets which have been published are: "Textiles and Cos tune Designing" Radio and Art Education" "Wood Carving" "Pah- phlet-Boy Scouts" and English and Creative Arts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Truck Of Aluminium
 Taken From Vile
Extensive Collection Made By Scouts, Playground
 Children, Volunteers; Bible Study Hour Tonight
WATERVLLLE
COrrespOndens-MrS R. W. HeniOn. Telephone s-SASs

Brown, of Aurora, New York, who spoke on the subject, "The Jericho Road"
 Pet Show
 This afternoon at the Waterville playground, pet show will be staged, under the supervision of Peter Garrity. Tomorrow evening, the mems volley ball team will visit Fairmount Park for Q league game and Friday evening at the Water vile Park, there will be an amateur show. All talented youngsters are invited to join in the fun.
 Scout Meeting
 Boy Scout Troop No. sl held its only meeting of the month of July, on Tuesday evening, ct Fraternity Hall. A talk was given the boys by William Dunlavey concerning the present aluminium drive, in which the scouts had volunteered their services. All assisting in the drive, are to 90 on a supper picnic, Thursday, August 18th, at Sandy Beach. Attending the meeting were: Cobra patrol, Michael Killeen, Nor- man Henchel, Robert Murphy, Jack Hughes; Lion patrol, Bill Scanlon, James Ahrens and John Byrnes; Flying Eagle, Francis Killeen, Carl- ton Bird; Senior patrol, Henry Le- fevre, Harry Calrk, Edward Franks, Joseph Killeen and Frank Ware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
GIRLS PASS RED
 CROSS SWIM TEST

Naugatuck, July 17-Eleven girls won their American Red Crss Be- ginners pins at the Naugatuck r. M. c. A. swimming pol Tuesday af- ternoon. Several times during the summer, these tests are conducted SO that the boys and girls will know just what to do in case of falling of a dock, or cut of a boat in deep water. The idea of jumping of the deep end of the pool, one learns how to level the body to swimming position and the turning around at the middle of the pool is made so that facing out into a lake, they will know how to turn their body to swim towards the shore or boat. The girls that quali- fled are Ann Anderson, Francis Zonghetti, Margaret Kelley, Ann Sullivan, Marsha Welch, Stella Wendies, Jean Royle, Lois Hermo- nat, Helen Lakis, Edith Hermonot, and Catherine Hennessey. George Zonas and Fritz Klambt conducted the test.
 After the test, four girls learned to dive of the spring board and swan the length. The largest at. tendance for this season was re- corded last Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
South Britain Briefs

but the seashore resort folks put the blame on a lack of salt, and they were cagy about letting the news get out. They knew that a summer gal haIf-full of salt water felt better, so they advertised Coney Island, Atlantic City, and SavHn Rock and reaped . harvest.
 Lack of salt just about caused the downfall of civilization. The summer became 8 dread season rather than an era of great joy. City people hurried to the country to rest up; country people shut tied off to the city to get vaca- ton. The human race went hay wire. Then somebody had the courage to write about this new method of taking salt to build you up like 6 tonic.
 Everybody can afford 1t. Don't buy salt tablets unless you are go- ing away. Don't buy fancy cartons of salt. Go right over to Henry McCarthy's General Store and tell him you want the most salt you can get for your money. Henry won't cheat you. If he hasn't got it in bags, he will sell you Q five pound salt brick that you can hang on the kitchen wall where every body can take . lick. You'll feel like . new person after the third dose of salt. Before the summer is over, you'll find salt Is as pleasant to take as chocolate candy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
STRIKES ARE NOT
 ENDED IN NATION
Several Are Still Unsettled in Many Cities; Tear
 Gas Bombs Used
(BY UNITED PRESS,

The steel workers organizing com mittee (CIO) called a strike today at the River Rouge, Mich, s hip- building plant of the Great Lakes Engineering Company.
 Four hundred SWOC-CIO mem- bers, demanding bargaining rights, authorized walkout at 2 a. m. (EST). The company announced the strike would halt construction of three freighters. It said contracts with an independent union and the United Automobile Workers (AFL) prevented 1t recognizing the SWOC- CIo.
 At Cleveland, C1o members threatened to call a Labor Holi- day" in jurisdictional fight with the AFL. The threat resulted from violence yesterday at the Paterson Leitch Company's steel fabricating plant. Four hundred men engaged In q street fight when AFL unionists allegedly charged the plant,
 The Cleveland industrial union council (CIO) meets tonight to vote on the proposed holiday" for all CIO members. Council delegates au- thoriZed action last week as "a final alternative to test our strength with the AFL as a consequence of AFL goon squad attacks" The riot cli- naxed a jurisdictional contest be- tween the warehouse and distribu- ton union (CIO) and the bridge and structural iron workers (AFL.) At Washington, the national de- fense mediation board prepared rec ommendation for settlement of the dispute between AFL chemical work CTS and the Western Cartridge Com pany, East Alton, III. The board an nounced negotiations had failed to produce an agreement. The union withheld strike action pending prep aration of the NOME settlement pros poSal.
 Tear Gas Bombs
 Bendix, N. J., July 17-(UP - Police hurled tear gas bombs and fired revolvers in the air today to break up e battle between pickets and non-strikers at the plant of Ar Associates, Inc, makers of aviation accessories.
 At least one person, . picket, was injured, and several automobiles were damaged. The windshield and all the windows of Q 40-passenger bus, In which non-strikers were transported to the plant, were smashed by stones.
 Some 260 pickets participated in the battle, which lasted an hour About 50 policemen and deputies finally drove them away from the gates.
 The injured man was carried away by his friends and the extent of his injuries or his name were not i'm. mediately learned.
 Local TOO of the United Automo. bile Workers Aviation Division (CIO), to which the pickets belong has accused the company of lock- ing out 100 employees who protested the discharge of seven of their col leagues. There have been severa | clashes since Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Manufacturing Rate
 Will Be Maintained
Production Expected to Reach New Peak May Figures
 Reveal AcceIeratiOn

Despite the unusually high rate attained by manufacturing activity in May, the prospect is that this rate win be relatively well maintain ed during the remainder of l94l and that the annual quantity of goods produced this year will exceed nor- mal by a much wider margin than in any preceding year on record as the result of the support afforded by the governments armament pro- gram, according to the Alexander Hamilton Institute.
 The upward trend in the output of manufactured goods, which has been in progress since April isz0 with the exception of some temporary Set- backs, was extended in May ct an accelerated rate. The index of face tory output, as compiled by the Fed- eral Reserve Board on the basis of 1935-1o39 as 100 and unadjusted for seasonal variation, rose from l50 in April to 15T in May. The output of manufactured goods in May was the largest on record and exceeded the volume in the same month last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

wear by 95.S per cent.
 The gain in factory output in May over year ago was relatively great- er than in the preceding months of this year. This Is shown by the fact that total production during the first five months was ,28.6 per cent larger than in the corresponds irlg period of 1940.
 The index of the value of factory output showed an unusually sharp advance in May, rising to 8 new hirh peak of l65.2 from 1850 in April and from 1l39 in May last year. This was due not only to the record large quantity of goods produced but also to & substantial rise in the prices of manufactured products to the highest level foi the war period.
 The value of factory output in May exceeded normal, as measured by farm income, by the largest amount in history, despite an up- ward revision in the estimated Index of the 1s4l farm income from 119.S to 128i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

Waterviile, July 17-A large truck load of aluminium scrap was taken to Waterbury last night, following the collection during the evening made by the Boy Scouts, children of the playground and voluntary workers, throughout Waterville. The truck was stationed in front of Fraternity Hall, and the scouts loaded the collections of aluminium which had been contributed by the housewives of the community. Ale most every house has been can- vassed, with Frank Seery and Jos- eph Seery working in the upper Thomaston avenue section; Louis Dadario in the lower Thomaston avenue section; Martin Lodge Jos eph McArdle and John Hyland covering Sheffield street and Driggs street, and Patrick Shea, Ray Dun- 1avey and Frank Ware on the East Side.
 Bible Study Hour
 The regular Bible Study Hour of the Waterville Union Church will be held tonight, 7:45 o'clock, at the church, with George Angle in charge. Rev Milton s. Nilsson, pas- tor of the Grace Baptist church in New Britan for the past three years has accepted the call to become the new minister of the local church, md will assume his duties on Sum- day, September 7th. He will occupy the pulpit in the evening this com ing Sunday, but will not have charge of any of the services during the month of August. He and Mrs Nilsson will take up their residence in Waterville in the fall when he lakes the entire charge of the ser- vices of the church.
 Move into New Home
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Froelich and daughter moved into their new nome yesterday, at 93 Wheeler street. They previously lived at 63 Wheeler street, and that rent is now occupied by Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, who was the minister of the Waterville Union church up until June lst of this year. Living with Miss Weeks are Miss Ida Sears and Miss Mignon A. Barrett. Miss Bar rett was pastor of the church from 1910 until 1881, at which time due to poor health, she resigned, and Miss Weeks took her place.
 Card Party
 Mrs. Joseph Seery of Thomaston avenue entertained at cards yes- terday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. James McAree, Miss Josephine LaChance, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Francis Whalen and Mrs. James German. High scorers were: Mrs. McAree, first; Mrs. Cor man, second: Mrs. Heaney, third and 1grs. Buckley consolation.
 Pride of Welch
 A business meeting of the Pride of Welch Circle, Companions of the Forest took place Tuesday night, with Mrs. Francis Whalen, chief cornpa anion, presiding. Plans were made to hold the annual outing, Thursday evening, August 7th, at Savin Rock. Mrs. Joseph Benoit will be in charge of arrangements
 At Camp Grounds
 A group from the Grace Metho- dast church attended the afternoon and evening meetings at the Meth odist Church Camp Grounds on Tuesday, at Forestville. Those who went were: Rev. Ernest F. Weise, Rev. and Mrs N. E. Arnold, Mrs. Lester French, Mrs. Frances Butch- CT, Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Miss Olive Dyson, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, end Mrs. Allan Fairhurst. The speaker in the afternoon was Mrs. Raymond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
lO2 CONNECTICUT
 YOUTHS REJECTED
Poor Vision, Bad Teeth Most Frequent Causes of
 Failure to Pass Tests

Massachusetts had the greatest per cent of rejected men in the First Corp areas selective service call General Francis B. Wilby announced at the army base today.
 Miscellaneous physical ailments was the chief cause for rejections, with mental and nervous ailments running second. Bad teeth and poor vision were also dominating defects. Percentage rank of the other New England states according to the number of rejected men in the call the: Connecticut, Maine, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Ver- mont, which has the lowest per cent. The following lists the exact number of men called and rejected:
 ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
WAR AND DUST

Dust storms in America were caused b ythe World war in Europe
 Dust storms in America were since farmers broke the soil cn all available acreage and set the stage for wind erosion, because of high- priced wheat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
By BILL GARRIGVJs

Feed the hired man some salt and he will respond with real life in the hayfleld and a new vigor behind the cultivator. Chats the word sent around by scientists
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
ABOUT QUICKSAND

The grains of sand in quicksand are rounded. When wet. they do not cling together like the angular particles of ordinary sand and thus can enguif a human being If he steps into it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
NOTHING IMPORTANT

One of the most important ad- vance sever made h the science of computation was the Hindu inven- ton of the zero symbol to repre-. sent nothing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
ABOUT CHEESE

Tn the cheese category, sharp cheese is Q year or older, nippy cheese from six months to q year, mellow cheese from two to six months, and mild cheese is two months Id.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
during the cur- rent heat wave)

Trying to ex- plain the loss of efh c fen c y tn rOu gh the loss of salt through per spiration Is something like trying to ex- plain to one of the Purchase
 Hill residents vvl1v fInav flidn'k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
BOUNDARY SETTLED

Both peaks Of famous Mount AEarat now are within the boun- diaries { Turkey as \ result Of the boundary treaty signed by Turkey and Persia in ie32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

Bed feathers cannot be shipped from France without government permit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
ANNUAL BRooDs

Although it takes each individ- ual l7 years to mature, 17-year lo- custs are to be seen every year, since broods hatch annually.
 Three-flfthS of the automobiles registered in Palestine last year were American.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Brentwood Forms
Civilian Defense Unit
To Plan Registration
Assessments Are Set
For Henry Street Work;
Civic Group Elects

Mayor James L. Russell Of Brent
wood, Nd, has announced that a
Civilian Defense Committee has
been formed in the town to plan
the registration of its citizens and
to collaborate with the State de-
tense movement.
Warren C. McVey, James E. Samp-
son and Arthur Hepburn will head
the committee.
Mr.. McVey headed the Aluminium
Collection Committee. Aided by
Troop 2l4 of the Boy Scouts, headed
by Russell Sampson, $50 pounds of
aluminium were collected
The recently appointed Civic
Committee OF Brentwood met re-
Gently and elected John M. Lepper,
chairman. and H. L. Wolfarth. Sec
retary. The committee plans to ao-
vertise the industrial, commercial,
apartment and residential sites in
the town and to promote projects
for improvement. The improvement
of Prospect avenue as a connecting
link to Hyattsville's new subdi-
visions was discussed.
The improvement of Henry street
having been completed, the Mayor
and Council established rates of
assessment for the work. A $1.10
front foot assessment was made on
that part of the street which has
paving alone and 1882 front foot
assessment was made on that part
of the street which received side
walks, curbing. guttering and paw
ing. Persons assessed who pay on
or before September l, 194l, will not
be charged interest. Payment of
the assessment can run for a 10
year period.
The Mayor and Council will ask
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission to extend the sewer line
to the lower end of Hobson street.
The Park Committee has obtained
a supervisor for Bartlett Park, who
will be on duty from 10 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
County Defense Council
Elects Mrs. NJ. R. Miller

Mrs. Marguerite Roberts Miller
was appointed chairman of, the
Prince Georges County Defense
Council at its organizatio meeting
Tuesday night, it was announced
today.
The council was organized under
the direction of Mrs. Daisy F. La
Coppidan. member of the Southern
Maryland Board of the Council of
Defense and chairman for Southern
Maryland of the Women's Division
of Maryland. All women are invited
to join.
A meeting to complete arrange
ments and to select committee
chairmen will be held soon. Several
women's groups of the county were
represented at the organization ses-
sion, among them the Federation
of Women's Clubs. American Legion
Auxiliary, Grange, Business and
Professional Women's Club, East
ern Star, Rebekahs. Republican and
Democratic Women's Clubs, Catholic
Ladies of Charity and the Hospital
Association.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Falls Church Players
List 10 Productions
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Aug. IA
1941-42 program of 10 productions
has been approved by the Falls
Church Community Theater's Board
of Directors, it was announced to-
day by Ray Soderberg, recently
elected president of the group.
A play produced by children will
open the season next month, to be
followed by four 3-act and five 1-act
productions. In the, initial presen-
tation. the younger members OF the
theater will work out problems OF
acting, stagecraft and makeup un-
der the supervision of Mrs. j. H.
Chambliss and Mrs. Dillon Myer,
appointed to supervise childrens ac-
tivities by Mr. Soderberg. High
school students will assist in the
technical work under the direction
of John Baker, the theater's pro-
duction manager
In addition to the childrens and
production departments, Mr.. Soder-
berg has appointed the following
group managers: Playreading, Ed
ward Rowan; writer's workship,
Mrs. Louise Engle; house manage
ment, Albert Ware; membership,
Mrs. Roger Blake; director. Mrs.
Loren B. Pope, and lighting and
staging, Robert Gray and Leslie
Emery.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

The above photograph shows
the model of the proposed
Northwest Rectangle' develop
ment, of which a great War De-
partment Building was to have
formed a major part.
But in one of the most fan
tastic surprises ever sprung upon
the National Capitals planning
agencies, this development is now
threatened by brand new
scheme which would. in the opin-
ion of the planners, distort for
all time the future appearance of
what. until now, has been called
the most beautiful capital in the
world.
The Northwest Rectangle,"
pictured above, was planned as
sort of national defense center.
1t was laid out years ago by the
Capitals planning agencies as
the next great development in
Washington. Extending from
Twenty first street for six blocks
to the Potomac River, bounded
on the north and south by F and
c streets. respectively, it was to
contain a $4,000 900 building for
the War Department and an