davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
$1,000 Germans
as Killed
In Attacking City
Moscow Claims Rout
of Nazis With Huge
Losses; U-Boat Sunk
in Black Sea, Say Reds

MOSCOW. Aug. 30-"Stubborn
fighting on the whole front was
announced by the Soviet high COM
mand today while a supplementary
military communiQue claimed 15,-
900 German soldiers were killed in
futile attacks on a city identified
only as *
A later communique, issued at
noon today. said:
"A Soviet submarine sank a
Fascist submarine in the Black
Sea"
The war bulletin also sand 2S
groun d q d MeSserSchmltts and
buildings and equipment at Ger
man airdrome were destroyed by
a Soviet aerial attack
The Moscow radio also reported
destruction of a large Nazi troop
train al Warsaw by SaboteurS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Army Sets Rules
To Free 100000
BY End Of Year
Dependency, Hardship
Cases Come First;
Requirements to Keep
1,576,4OO in Service
International News service Wiz.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 30.-rhe
war department took action today
TO expedite the discharge of 200,-
600 enlisted men from the army
by the end OF 1871. with the an
nouncement that soldiers desiring
release should establish their eligi-
bility and apply 10 their COM
officers Immediately.
After a thorough study of the
program. the war department re-
ported that 100000 men could be
released from active service in
the next four months without dis
rupting military units
Heading the list will be cases of
dependency and hardship, the war
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
KNOX TO GET AROUND

Col Frank Knox, another cabi-
net member and Secretary OF
Navy, gets around a lot too from
now on When he isn't speaking
as secretary OF navy, the colonel
can speak as a member OF the
OPM council II he feels in the
mood, or talk like a SPAB member.
Harry Hopkins, the White House
crown prince, wound up with only
two roles 49, but the two are fat
enough 10 make any other four
look anemic. Harry is now SPECIAL
assistant TO the President repre-
senting tend-leaSe, and a top-man
in the Supply Priorities and Allo-l
cations Board.
Secretary of War Stimson's
new roles will keep him running
on and off stage, with quick
changes in the wings, twice daily
and a matinee on Saturdays. Slim
son has a role in both the OPMC
sing and the SPAB planning
meets. When he isn't playing either
of these or secretary Of war--he's
a cabinet member and a member
of Mr.. RooSeVelt's defense council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
KEEP PRESENT STRENGTH

Present strength of the army,
/ $40. 400 officers and men. is ex-
pected 10 be maintained with re-
placements from draft boards.
The war department expressed
III hope that il will not be nee
cSSarX 10 hold in service any indi-
vidual for the full Is months
additional permitted by law pro-
Vided there is no change IN tho
existing situation
However. no enlisted man will
be promised release from service
at any set date. The actual. period
of service will depend upon loca-
ton of a mans unit. his extent OF
training and his mission
No soldier will be released while
his units on ulaneuNerS--o before
he has finished a tour OF duty
excepting hardship and dependency
cases while he is involved in
court martial in any way. while
making up for time lost while alb
sent without leave. or if he is
being retained in hospital for
further treatment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Alphabet :
SOMP--By
7he.JMlg!fML
CONTINUED from Page One)

Henderson in his role of civilian
ALLEGATIONS director, then come
around to him in his guise Of direc-
tor general of 0PAi, shoot down to
the next floor to Donald Nelson.
who will be playing the part OF
priorities director, then meet Nell
son, Knudsen. Henderson and the
other-fou SPAB members for
final examination.
All the SPAB men, incidentally,
are only about one lap behind
Champion Hillman in the title
holding sweepstakes.
ENTER NEW HENDERSON
Leon Henderson. just a single
ton before. today has dropped his
headdress as OPACS director and
acquired a full kit of suitable CO.'S
tunes for his roles of civilian al
location director, price control
director, and member OF the
SPAB.
Donald Nelson. former purchas-
ing division director. today has
two titles-priorities director and
executive director Of SPAB.
Henry Agard Wallace, once a
mere Vice-President of the United
States, is not only VP. but chair
man of SPAB and director of Eco
nomic Defense Council 49, which
permanently removes Mr.. Wallace
from the throttlebOttOm division
of vice presidents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

pie peace. viii Keep all grateful enough your
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-21
Accessories You Can Make

sides. turn, and half-fill with 6
ounces of warm down or cotton.
Stitch foundation across CEN
ter, fill the other half with down
and sew up end. Now fold
foundation and whip ends to-
gether.
The outside of your muff is
the furry fabric, of course "a
II by 23-inch piece. You first
attach the purse to 1t, which is
easy.
Sew an 8-inch slide fastener
along one end of fabric, about
one inch from edge. Then make
a purse or pocket from a piece
of fiat crepe. 9h by IA inches:
this you fit to the under side of
the fastener, as our diagram
shows, and stitch.
Next step is to sew your fabric
together, muff shape, slip it over
your muslin foundation and
baste. Last, the lining, of fiat
crepe, Is slip stitched in place.
The matching scarf for the
muff goes even more quickly
you just line a tapering strip Of
fur fabric about 40 inches long.
The result is a handsome set
you're proud to wear or give for
Christmas!
For other make-it-yourself ac-
cessories - for daytime, sports
and evening costumes-see our
46-page booklet, Dress Access
sories You Can Make" Has
complete diagrammed directions
for muff-purse and scarf, for
skating hood and mittens. eve
hing hood and bag, reversible
purse and belt set-and many
more aids to being well-dressed
on little money.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins for this booklet TO The
Detroit Times Home Institute,
1225 Times Square. Detroit.
Mich. Please write plainly your
name, address and title of book
let.
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-21

- ANOTHER BIT of accessory
hagic you can work yourself
for gift or for you! Our smart
niuff-purse and scarf (Which you
make from fur fabric1 give 10 a
plain cloth coat the oomph that
it needs.
Leopard, Persian lamb-these
are specially good in imitation
furs and they'll go well with
almost anything.
Your muff-making starts with
the foundation-two pieces of
muslin. each IA by % inches.
which you sew together on three
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-21
Prunes. Rich in Vitamins.
May Be Served Many Ways
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

DUE TO the recent demand
for nutritional foods the prune
market was used up. Now ar
irving via bulk. package and
box is California brand new
1911 crop.
For years this fruit has been
an old standby in It's simplest
form =. cooked in water until
tender and then served hot or
cold. Now, however, we use
them in endless ways :. from
the daily breakfast dish TO many
tantalizing new desserts.
Prunes are rich not only in
one vitamin. but three A. B
and G.. Being moderate in price,
we're glad TO have many recipes
using them.
.-.TpS one for prune charm
pudding that is not only deli
cious but pretty to look at !.
and that's half of any pudding.
Charm Pudding
l 3k -ounce package orange
favored gelatin
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-21
Tasty Vegetable
THIS DISH always adds dash
to any menu in which it is found.
Harvard Beeis


1 dozen small beets
n tablespoon cornstarch
u cup sugar
n cup vinegar
2 tablespoons butter.
Wash and cook the beets until
tender, then drain and slip off
skins and cut beets into rather
thin slices (or they may be
diced). Canned beets may be
used.
Mix together the cornstarch,
sugar and vinegar. Let boil
about five minutes. Pour this
sauce over the sliced beets and
let stand in warm place about
a half hour. Just before serving
add the butter. Serves six.
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-21

HOLIDAY TIME is time to feast turkey, cranberries
plum pudding help you prepare Holiday dishes
that long Prudence Penny has prepared
folder of 20 recipes and for ho
davan meals
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-21

2 cups hot water
Ia cups cooked prunes
4 cup liquid from prunes
y cup sugar
4 teaspoon a11spice
4 teaspoon ground cloves
4 teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoon plain gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
] cup whipping cream
9 graham crackers.
Dissolve favored gelatin in
hot water. Chill until thick but
not firm. Whip until very light.
Measure prunes; pit and slice.
Combine with liquid, sugar and
spices in a saucepan and stir TO
blend. Bring 10 a boil. Remove
from heat, add plain gelatin
moistened in water and stir TO
dissolve; cool.
Whip cream thick but not
stiff. Stir prune mixture into
cream. Pour prune-cream mix
ture into pan or mold (about
9xex2i7 inches).
Place graham crackers over
cream. leaving a space between
each cracker for easier cut
ting. Chill for a few minutes.
Pour whipped gelatin over all.
Chill until very firm. Unmold;
serve cream side up. Serves nine
or more.
Prune Squares
Ia cups cooked prunes
Il of a 7-ounce bar serii-sweet
chocolate
/ cup butter or margarine
3 cups granulated sugar
3 eggs
5 cups sifted all-purpose -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon salt
] teaspoon vanilla extract
/ cup ground walnut meats
Il teaspoon soda
y cup granulated sugar
q cup cream
u teaspoon cinnamon,
Cut prunes from pits and
mash TO a pulp. Cut chocolate
into small pieces. Cream short
ening. add sugar and cream
thoroughly; add beaten eggs
and stir to blend.
Add flour sifted with baking
powder and salt and mix. Add
flavoring, chocolate, nuts and
prunes in which soda has been
dissolved; stir until thoroughly
blended.
Spread in 2 creased baking
pans Zone 16xSx11a inches and
one 11hx7l1x1h inches, or
equal size).
Blend q cup granulated sugar.
the cream and cinnamon for
topping; spread over batter.
Bake in moderate oven (375 de.
grees) 80 to 35 minutes. Cool
and cut into squares.
Frost as and il desired. These
cookie squares are chevy and
should not be served until cool
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-21

The folder contains the following leaflets:
C-1O0-The Holiday Bird. C-125-Meat for All Occasions
C-lO1-Cakes and Puddings. C-134-Soup Bowl Recipes
C-1O2-Christmas C-140-Sunday Breakfasts
C-103-Holiday Breads C-142-The Versatile Potato.
C-1O4-Christmas Recipes. C-143-Dandy Candy Recipes
- -C-105-Cale Headlners. C14o-Casserole Dishes
C-1O6-Salads Dressings Cl61-Mdwinter Preserves
C-111-Two Crust Pies C167-Chcken- Ways.
C-114-Desserts in Variety C68-Inexpensve Puddings
C-119-Favorite Apple Recipes. C169-Oven Dinners
TEN CENTS if called for at service counter
in the Detroit Times Building FIFTEEN CENTS
ordered by mail.
ordering mail send your to Prudence Penny
Detroi Trnes
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-21

Everything must be sold In
our IL Floor Store located
at sol Michigan Ave. whsrs
we have been for II years.
Warehouse stock Is also In.
cIuded. Stocks are sner.
nous but In some cases
quantities are limited --so
HURRY! Our lease expires
and we are moving to
smaller quarters al 2e Michi.
gan Ave. Lower overhead and
operating expenses will On.
able Us to give our Gus.
toners still hsiisr values,
Use your account =. -FOUR
Credit will always bs good
with US!
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-21

Everything Included but what We will
need In cur new and smaller location
af 20 Michigan Ave-! Desks, Lamps,
Chairs, Typswritsrs, Curtains, Drapss,
Partitions, Electric Fixtures, etc., s
Drastic Reductions.
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-21

Well constructed Davenport
and Chair with attractive,
durable Green Tapestry COW
ers. z Extra Pillows!
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Matsuoka Confers
With Fuehrer on
Axis Questions
Understanding Reported
Reached in Previous
Talk With Ribbentrop
~ tht Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN. March 27.-Japanese
Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka
called OH Adolf Hitler and they were
reported to have engaged in thor
ough h-going conversations" covering
| questions confronting the Rome
Berlin Toxic axis.
The Japanese statesman saw Hit
Ter after comforting for several hours
with Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop, which an official an
nouncement said produced full un-
derstanding on all problems of the
three-power pact"
Won Ribbentrop spoke in English,
in contrast to his use Of German
in his talk with Sumner Welles
United States Undersecretary OF
State, on the latter's visit here in
March, 1910.
The explanation was that, in the
case of an intimate friend. one can
use English even in wartime.
Welles Not Special Friend"
When it was pointed out that
Won Ribbentrop declined to address
Mr.. Welles in English, an author
lied source rejoined:
One can hardly claim Mr.. Welles
as a special friend"
Immediately after the meeting,
which took place in Won Ribben-
trop's official residence on the Will
helmstrasse. the NaZi Foreign Min
lister drove to the Reich chancellory
to report to Hitler.
Matsuoka previously had paid
tribute to Germany's World War
dead by laying a wreath on the
memorial to the Unknown Soldier in
solemn ceremony in Unter Den
Linden.
The whole question of the posi-
ton of the axis powers in world af-
fairs was carefully considered by
Matsuoka and Won Ribbentrop, au-
thorized sources intimated.
Authorized sources re-emphasized
that the axis partners are against
every extension of the war areas.
One correspondent asked whether
this applied also to the manner OF
the establishment of the new order
in the Far East, and these sources
answered affirmatively.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

stqgt' L.. H:r.,s sr:.s. p, frsna Annapolis to
Tcllsy, Il; Kemp from Annapolis to
wheaton. 1t. Albert J from q. 9. 8. oriol.
to Pudaet Sound. Wash
Rigel TO Pensacola, Fla.
Crawford. Ensign Wilson H. from Pensa-
cola. Fla. to Asiatic Fleet.
Erickson, Ensign John L.. from Pensacola.
Fla. to Scouting Squadron A.
LEGION, EnsiGn John K. from Pensacola,
Fla. to Scouting Squadron Al
Schroeder Ensign Frederick J.. from Pensa-
cola. Fla. TO Scouting Squadron 3.
Smith. Ensisn Carthel H.. jr.. from U. .. 8.
Salt Lake City to q. 8: g. Aususta,
sullivan; Ensien John w, from U. O. q
Navada to U. s. s. Augusta.
DENTAL CORPS.
Damn, 1t. d. e. Walter W, from wash
inston to Annapolis.
HAYNES. 1t. q. - Ralph ", from wash
N,a.I hn5ton L. to Ann'Pelis; Polls; from q
Dobbin to Jacksonville, Fla.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Keithley. 1t. Charles L.. from Pusst Sound,
Wash, TO U. 8. 8. Phoenix.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Service Orders
ARMY.

A1SN1
feia wssh, aFe 70 Fort KiehaFason. Te AIasfs
SIGNAL CORPS.
Watts, Col. Laurence. FROM Panama Canal
Department to Baltimore.
Storms. L. Col. Harry E.. from Fort Mon
mouth. N. j.. to Panama Canal Depart
Watson. 1t Col. James T, jr., from wash
ineton TO Chicago.
Kidx.l; Mai. Francis E. from Fort Mon
co5.msn nj, fr.s t. W.sh,nTs,on aT.no from FOR,
Bliss Tex., to Camp Bowie. Tex.
Benning. Ga. to Fort Monmouth, N. j.
S's5 s'tsnd s.di s D'Rnin Ms e rs Ssa!
Brown. Second 1t. Walter N. jr., from
Camp Edwards; Mass. to Washington.
EdWsrdse ware a Mass. II to viii WTisht Field, Ohio
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
wsSrSn YSTS 1t Co ro1i A5hqE Eussi; VS. from Ne"
r Louis, Mo- efonP to Puerto M % Riean s. D.p.rsm.St %
Kimble. First 1t. William D., from Fort
Lesyenworth, Kans.. to Puerto Rican De-
eUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Bauereisen, Mai Ralph j., from sandusky'
Ohio. to Washinston.
co!lngwood Cant HsTod won D. tr1m Fort
Z.
H' s.pGns sTst Fl Fla. to ssn f rFam
Fam Second 1t. John NJ, from Fort Jack
SON S C. to Atlanta,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Arsenal, Md, to Fort GeorSe 6. Meade,
Beeson. Second 1t. Walter L. from wash
in.ten 70 Fort Devens Mass
Department to Denver.
INSPECTOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Dohyns. 1t Col, Thomas g.. from Psnama
Canal Department to Camp Polk. La.
INFANTRY.
Foltz. Mai. Frederick s., from Carlisle,
vensbl. It, "snnsaoh CT seni,min W. from 1th.e.
N Y. to Puerto Rican Department.
Blnkenberg, Capt. Harold 6, from Min
neapois, Mimi to Puerto Rican De-
Crocker. Capt joseph R. ir, from Fort
Smelling. Mimi. to Puerto Riean De-
johnson, First 1t. csitson. from Jefferson
Barracks. Mo. to Puerto Rican Depart
Dunbsr. First 1t. Walter l.. from Fort
Smelling. MINI. to Puerto Rican De-
Knaack. First 1t. William H, from Fort
Evans. First 1t David w. from Water
town. s. OAK. TO Puerto Ricsn DEPART
Linden. First 1t John R. from Fort Leav-
enworth. Kans, to Puerto Rican De-
wTlsht Capt, John R., jE., from Fort
Pepke. First 1t. Donn R. from Hawaiian
Department to Fort snellins MINI.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Hudson Capt Jack r. from Fort Sill.
Okla. to st. Louis. Mo.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Hitler and Prince Konoye
Exchange Congratulations

NEW YORK, March 27 (P).-The
German radio broadcast today the
following exchange of congratula-
tions between Adolf Hitler and
Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye
of Japan.
Prince Konoye:
"On the occasion of Yugoslavia' S
adhesion to the three power pact
take the liberty of expressing to
your excellency my heartiest con-
gratulations. I sincerely rejoice at
Germany's diplomatic success and
am firmly convinced that this sue
cess will greatly contribute to the
new order in Europe"
Hitler:
Il, like you. am firmly convinced
that further important step has
been taken
Evening star., 1941-03-27

oress. Mai. John, from Bismarck. N. OAK.
to Fort Frances Z. Warren, Wyo.
crsnfcra. First Fir T. Daniel AMI, ., ", from
Fitzseraid Maj: Donald p. from Maxwell
Wackwitz, Capt. Donald N, from Panama
CanaI Department to Kelly Field, Tex.
Wintermute. First 1t. Ira F., from
Hawaiian Department to Selfridse Field,
Mich.
CHAPLAINS.
Kilver, First 1t. Marteen D., from Mae
Dill Field, Fla. to Jackson, Miss.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Kuhre Mai, Leland B. from Iowa City,
Iowa to St. Louis Ne
Case. Capt: Kenneth r, from Fort Belvoir,
Va. to WaShington
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
kilsore Capt. John o. from Fort Georse
Wright, Wash, to Fort Knox, Ky.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Fullinwider. Comdr. Edwin G., from o.
Meoinnis' comdr knsfier, from ia sth Nsv.l
styer comdr Charles W. from Sub
marine Drision 10 to Scouting Force.
Rees, Comdr. John p. from U. s. 8.
Guyana to Tndianhead. Md.
Cawthorn 1t Comdr. Joyce c., from
U, s. 8. vestal to Louisville. Ky.
Foley. 1t. Comdr, Joseph H.. from list
Naval District to Asiatic Fleet.
II. s. s. Bowditch to .: S; s, Kiiau...
wilkins It. comdr. Charles W. from
Cleveland. 1t. Lloyd K. from u 8. .
Dohbin to Great Lakes, III:
Utah to Great Lakes. ILL.,
Fairbanks. 1t. John r. jr, from An
rapolis to Asiatic Fleet.
Hammond. 1t. Wellington A., from Evan.
ston, nj. to U. g q North Carolina
Roach 1t. John P. from U. s. 8. Dullhneh
to Navy Department
Evening star., 1941-03-27

Aroostook County in Maine makes
the claim that in a normal year it
produces one out of every seven
potatoes grown in the United States.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

The southern half Of Chile is de-
voted almost entirely to sheep
raising.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-07
A NlLESl
REF. EuYHAZ HIREl
Kozn: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
Iakas los - End 81. Niles, o.

UJKENYERI Urvacsoraosz-
las lesz egyhazunkban a jov5
vasarnap, augustus 10-en
Ekkor fog 9 megkonfirmalt no
vendek eloszor jarulni a scent
talhoz. A kenyeret es bort
Csizmar Jozsef es neje ajande-
kozzak. IstentiszteletInk a rem
des id6ben fel 11-kor kezd6-
dix. Halaado istentisztelet este
fel nyolckor lesz.
PRESBITERI gyulesiink , a
mutt hetfon este volt megtart-
va. Tobb fontos iigy elintezese
utan atvizsgalta a gyules a
penztari naplokat az cred
meny julius honaprol a kovet-
kezo: Bevetel a juniusi marad
vnnyal egyutt S37370, kiadas
$146.6O, maradvany julius We
gen $227.1O.
SZALONNA SUITES. August
tus lien delutan szalonna sii
test rendez egyhazunk a Samu
fele farmon. Tobbfele jatekka
es versennyel igyekszik a rem
dezoseg erdekesse tenni a del
utant S a nyertesek jutalom
dijban is fognak reszesulni. Szi
vesen lat mindenkit az egyha.
vezetosege. Belepti dij men
leSZ.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-07

KOZGYULES. A reank kO-
'vetkezo vasarnap lesz a felevi
elszamolo kozgyules egyhazunk
max Szeretnenk egyhaztagjain
kat teljes szamban latni, hogy
ICY az el6ljarosag es a lelkesz
jelenteset a gyulekezet tudoma,
sui vehetne
A MOI EGYLET havi gyule-
sc jovo vasarnap lesz meg
Eartva Kostyo Janosne halle
,kaban, a 1884 Dover st. alatt
ISTENTISZTELETEK van.
max tartva minden vasarnaI
delutan keE orakor a warren!
First Presbyterian templom'
aban. hf' <~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-07
SIT. GYORGY COR. KATH.
SZOVETSEG l2-IK OSZTALYA

Tudatom a Scent Gyorgy
Sz0vetseg 12-ik osztalyanak
tagjaival, hogy a reank kovet-
kezo vasarnap, azaz augustus
1O-en rendes havi gyilesiink
lesz. Keretnek a tagttestverek,
hogy legyenek szivesek a gyiile-
sen megjelenni es az ugyes-
bajos dolgokhoz valami joval
hozzaszolni. Kedves tagtestve-
rex! Igazan mondom onoknek,
hogy ha onok a sajat ugyukkel
oIyan keveset torodnek, mint
ahogy mostanaban t0rodtek,
ugy en- ait hiszem, hogy a SIT.
Gyorgy Sz0vetseg mem sokunk-
max kell Youngstownban. -
Kerem a hatralekban levo ta-
gokat, hogy havidijaikat igye-
kezzenek rendbe hozni. Ugy-
szinten kerem azon tagokat.
akik a bali illeteket meg mem
fizettek meg, legyenek szivesek
ait megfizetni, amt sajat ma
guk szavaztak meg, tehat lie.
gyunk egyformak.
Tagtestveri szeretettel
Balogh Istvan, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-07
EGY SZELHAMOSNO
GARAZDALKODASAI

Trumbull megyei hatosaga
szeleskoru nyomozast inditott
meg MADAME Linda" newt
j5sno megkeritesere, aki ugyes
szemfenyveszteseivel nagyra
novesztette hodoloi taborat es
aklk hiszekenyseguket Reserve
sen siratjak.
MADAME Linda" aki Girard-
Mckinley Rd.-on utotte fel a
satorfajat, penis zaroritassal
tett szert a gyorsan terjedo
hiInevre. Az csak termeszetes,
hogy mindenki szeretne a pen
zet megduplazni csekely ne
hany dollarert, amibe az ugyes
josno munkaja kerll.
Az elso panasz Mrs. Sylvia
Fuller 73O N. Main st. lako
asszony reszer6l hangzott ell,
aki 300 dollarjat vitte ell a JOS
n6hoz, hogy ezt az 0sszeget
megduplazza. Madame Linda"
a penzt egy kannaba tette;
megsozta es nehany varazs-
$40 kisereteben legmentesen
lecsukta azzal az utasitassal,
hogy Mrs. Fuller a kannat
vigye haza es csak nehany nap
mulva nyissa XII, amelyben
akkorara $500 helyett $500
lesz. A hiszekeny aldozat izgal
nasan varta a mondott hatar-
lido leteltet, de annal Reserve
sebb volt a felfedezese, amikor
q kannat kinyitotta, nemcsak
hogy $60O-at mem talalt, de
meg az eredeti $3OO-ja is ell
tint, annal tobb SO volt a kan
naban.
Hasanloan jart egy Masury
Ohioi ferfi is, akinek $9OO-ja
banja az egesz uzletet. Meg
t0bb panasz erkezett a rend-
6rseghez es a megyei hatosag-
hoz hasonlo nagyobb osszegU
veszteseg Matt, es most kove.
telik a csalo josn6 azonnali
kezrekeriteset.
Szemtanuk allitasa szerint
a szemfenyvesztono a multi
kedden floridai autoszamma,
ellatott automobilon minder
el6zetes bejelentes nelkiil hir.
telen "elutazott". Val6szinti,
leg 6 mar kielegit6en "megdup
lazta" a sajat bevetelet es ia
nacsosnak latta az elillanast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-07
VASAROLJON
MEGBIZHATO CEGNEL

Nagyszeru alkalma van ju-
tanyos aron vasarolni kedvezd
t;eltetelek mellett izleses kialli-
tasu ekszert, gyemantot, ora
kat JIMMY LIVINGSTON Elk.
szeriizleteben 23O w. Federal
Streeten, ahol a tulajdonos
szemelyesen szolgalja XII We.
volt.
Konnyu torlesztesi feltetelel
lehetove teszik, hogy mindenki
anyagi korulmenyeihez kepest
j6, es izleses kivitelu ekszert
vasaroljon, amivel meg lesz ele
gedve.
Partolja, es vasaroljon meg
bizhato cegeknel a sajat erde
keben.