davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
ILaundrieS

CURTAINS -Four pairs Ali careful2
handled. called delivered. uttng. Tyler
CASA
DAMP WASH ~ IRONfp' = 3 lbs Sf.0'
SHIRTS FINISHED WITH BUNDLE re
SANITARY LDN co TYLER 6-3i3i
DF Luxe WASH Fiat work finished u
pounds 81 SHIRTS FINISHED, .iIc
Campus Laundry. HOgarth afoa
~ TO-DAY. OUT TOMORROW % lbs.
dmp sso 81 pes. al nat. Sl2s no $3.50.
CONSULT ihe enlarged Real Estate hstngs
in trr hig SUNDAY Times Want A.
Na.fN.nf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

A SPECIAL 2.pc. nvinR room. Brand
new Worth $40 now only S29 so Gen
eral a6sa Grand River. open evenings
a exi2 CHENILLE nis brand new. neal.
70 tIul pattern rs feN.rslh bic. lse on horn
sides Mast sell A. SIS bou- credit IA
good a. CENTRAL STORES f035 FEN
kEl f.. one block east 81 Livernpis T70l
VEST VERNON. CORNER CENTRAL.
A PIECE Hvins room-eet. reclaimed. SIS.
Benson Furniture, 1925 woodward
EVENINGS.
Ia 5-PC stainless tlbuiar breakfast set
SIS RERNEf 63f7 MACK
An outstanding, ail-new. l2-piece living
room group includes 2-pc. living room
suite. aXlt r4s throHs. lamps
tables smoker Sla terms WARD outlet.
iiai Harper. 1910 Harper
BASEBU RNERS beds complete. 50. fur-
u.'pre re,rlEera'ors. salI Jos. Campau.
1863 Aest warren
BEAUTIFUL bedroom suites SIS. choce
rt vanity or dresser chest - drawers
a6f double hed walnut finish 81 down.
easy payments ~ balance CENTRAt
STORES fu3a FE>kElL ore hock cas-.
~ LtVenoe f111 WEST VERNON. OpEN
ENEHT EVENING
=s-t=tsT------F rT77T new com rletf.
SO Benson Furniture, 1925 Wo2aNarl
LNfnirFe
BREAKFAST -. rev, s. piece. 81. Ben
son Furniture 1352f Woodward. I've
r.ogs
BUNK BEDS win 2 spunRs ans msf-
resses S22 Benson 1924 woodward
Evenings
CLEARING OFT m8Ued slightly aama1ed
and t0or sample furn Save up 81 s0 70.
Martin Furu ttfT Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Look HERBERT A strike :"
! Personals

TFSrAIp Intestinal ain prev euls difn-
rUf elimination, immediate renef luar.
anfaed millions more should know about
t. stops suffering Use Testaid 1890
Iahser Bedford $685. ~
WANDA Lou PhyHother9py, Treatments
2af4 Grand Boulevard Matt
gon 0s20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

EXQUISITE rev 2piece living room 500.
Benson 1895 Woodward evenings
f0pl Sacrifice 20alo Derby, Townsend
7-6qT7
COURTEOUS piece bedroom suite. urW
Slg Benson Furniture, 1924 Wood
ward Evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Lowns, Gardens, Supplies

BLACK fertile top soil any quantity good
SOD Render Nine Mile. At Northwest
prn Highway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
SMITH-ORR co.
Wearing Apparel

FREE CLOTH COAT with every fur coat
purchased AZ Lloyd opposite Hudson :.
Downtown Deirott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Personals

A LIQUOR habt stopped At home secretly.
Arnold 1851 Nat Bank Bide RA. 1924.
ABUNDANT HEALTH through elimination
Cswooa Health Salon, io33T woodward
Townsend 5-s567
ADA LORD-AsuoloeIs Celehrsted Con-
else Educated Ts6 Lo'hIop. Appoint
reuv Madison 1913
AMAZING" ~ Astrnurst Whom
you We heard cVer radio consultation
ynur home or mine Appointments 1888
Quchust vermont i4i-
ARDEN ; HEALTH studio. formerly 1850
Woodward now looll jos Campau.
Trinity ls9s0
ANNOUNCING netrots most madGtn= TEA
TTTUT u-77T7F r77T7F7 1TT7HgFE. enteffalners,
ELINOR BENiTA. LOLA JESSIE. Ram
Row fsaroom. no John
AETROT pGER nutzLanal-sass 4-.r- F2rrt7+
thoroughly experienced consultations
dalN sios Hamilton upstairs
AsTRoLoGER PHoEBA CARTER Con.
snitsti7ns datIt very reasonable AS
Helen inesr Jefferson
ASTROIOGTsT Crystal LaBene. evenings
after { suntsys CHery 1859 1884
IoNn
AsTRoLoGIsT Elizabeth Fem from
Hollywood consultations appointments
daily reasonable Tyler 5-s2pI
AsTROLoHgT ELISE tof Tea POI Dome)
4417 Second Apafim-9f G. Columbia
1900
AsTRoLoGER- -ttA NNE MARIE MoNRoE
s78s Taft Tsicr NJ o20a Appointments.
AsTROLoGER Hs Years experience
WORLD FAIR radio. 81 Peterooro.
Cherry essi
AsTRoLoGER EyanEeine Eerry. ii4o
Hinosre near Eas, Jefferson LEnoN
ATTENTION LIZA Belts Tearoom 'estar.
irr Irdfsu. FBnrtfe Wswpoo Opposite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Furniture, Household Goods

A RTALfTIEIII. al narv, -i2-piece bedroom
group. includes 3-pc. bedroom spr,ua
ana mattress pillows lamps Sacrifice.
$40. terms WARD Outlet, Tf3l Harper.
1910 Harper
A BEAUTIFUL 9Xl2 ANmnstgr rug. sold
for $40, used months FaCunce &1T.
Mitchens 5000 Gratiot avenue
a BEDROOM suite. 3.piccc. walnut finish.
slightly marred IN shipment. sacrifice.
SIS rs terms. AVN k1lh Nnai -Narnnr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Comntometer Operators

Comptometer Operators
Trained Comptomeiers Burnughs CsiculA-
tor operators with a know leoEe Of type.
writing are In demand.
Only 10 10 i weeks required Tor thls
training
our tree employment department Is re-
oeivlnE an unprecedented n8muer Of calls
for C. J. graduate
Day and Evening Glasses
Fer further information Hhore kA- la44-
or cali ~ School office
CALCULATING AND SECRFTAFIAL
INSTITUTE
Insurance Exchange BIDS 1873 Elizabeth
READ Times Want Ads for proht use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

IA STEEL framed Berry overhead garage
door, only $50 Berry Door Go.
BRIGGS QUALITY GARAGES" Bunt Ac-
cofdins 40 Requirements Hofarth 4lfi.
BUY HEATING PLANT
CONSUMERS 1920 JOS CAMPAu
COTTAGE room bath. 2fx20. 1912.
stare Lumber 20olI John Il. TO. s-l20o
pORChEs. SxlB with labor. Sts5. Public
Lumber eis r. 7-Mlle Rd TO s7125
uNE-CAR garage. t2Als, 500 so. Fillmore
Lgmhcr. 2420t Grat4ot. Rosev.le 1000.
PRE- SEASON SALE or STORM SASH
STA. BULL 1915 WYOMING UN. 10000
SMITH-ORR co.
ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS ASBESTOS SIDING, LUMBER
MrLLNuRK, SHEET INITIAL SUPPLIES
WHOLESALERS
ACRES or BUILDERS SUPPLIES
1881 ~ WARREN. Phone OREGON oI00
Q4N2o Home 4l+4l 4t2 +4,A-- GRAND 2t.--4-
Lumber Couzens and Telegraph roads.
sCRft- GARAGE, ST7Z so; ERECTED
Z wyoming He. af14l-4SSA
2.CAR GARAGE. SfSb u. s Housewreck-
ing 1886 Dequndre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Electric Refrieerators

.FRIgJDkTRE- cubic fest. used Msf.s
Mserf $50. Many others. shamrock.
1890 Gfand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
ALVIN FURNITURE

sIl5 ". Vernon Take Baker Car Open TIN q
a NEW i-pc bedroom was 500. row SIS
BERNEY 63f7 MACK
"A RECLAIMED living room suite. $40.
studio So, dinette $40. dining room.
$50 Berney, s3f7 Mack
A sLEEPNAKER studio coucn. sZf coI
spring construction. metal arms bolster
back with beautiful pattern cover brand
new IN factory cartons SIS down 81
weekly a. CENTRAL STORES i035 FEN
KILL. une block east of iIVernpis and
77Oi WEST VERNON HIGHWAY. COR
NER CENTRAL. OPEN EVERY BYE
A SPECIAL on our WARD pF LUKE an
new, 3.r00m outfit includes 2-pc living
room. aXl2 rIE lamps. tables 5-pc di-
nette 3.pc bedroom chair and lsmpt
Complete xgd. terms. WARD $ Outlet.
7f3i Harper 1910 Harper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
\ COMPLETE HOME oITFIT
3 Rooms, $3.50

Davenport. chair. aNl2 rug, Junior bridge.
table lamp pull up chair magazine rack,
S-IT bedroom suite, coil springs. mattress.
dresser lamps 5-pc. breakfast SET
SMALL. DOWN PAYNE NI-BAI IA MO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Educational
( Attend the DAY or Night School
The BUSINESS INSTITUTE
"MICHIGAN'S LARGEST
BUSINESS AND

sECRETARiAL SCHOOL,
Through specialized training
-STenotypy. StenoRraph, Short
hand. Accounting, Comptome-
ter. Diotaphone, Type~rItinR.
Schools Are. Conducted al
Michigan Theater Bldg 22o
BarIey. Detroit; 49, at 5040 Joy
Road, near Grand River; - AT
3240 Crstiot, corner OF Mack
and III Pontiac.
Phone Randolph 1884
VISITORS WELCOME Enroll Now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

AMAZING" Astrnopst Whom
YOU We heard rver radio consultation
ynur home on nine Appointments 1888
Guchust Vermont ft3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Household Appliances

VACUUM CLEANERS
Rebuilt LIKE NEN--SLg5 Up
OPEN EVENINGS 1855 GRAND RIVER
vs. ASH % IcfnlrI8f0r Eae range ana
ttrInn cleaner for sale. good condition.
sHf Che er1e near Flff1n Private
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

ADA LORD-Astroloeis Celebrated Con
eise Educated T36 Lo'hIop. Appoint
rreuts Madison 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

A LIQUOR hADit stopped ~ home secretly.
Arnold 1851 Nat Bank Bldg RA 1884.
ABUNDANT HEALTH through elimination
Calwood Health Salon, i033T Woodward.
Townsend 5-S561
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
.PASSAMAQUODDY TO BE NAVAL BASE

Eastport, Me, Feb. I8-(UP)- Mayor Fiorello LAQuardia of New York city, joint defense council chairman, and Senator Ralph o. Brewster, R., Me, are expected to confer soon on a plan to transform Passamaquoddy bay into 8 huge northeast naval base, it was learned here today.
 Reports that the bay might be- come a connecting link in the naval programs of Canada and the United States recalled a statement of PreSi- dent Roosevelt who reportedly said during visit to his nearby Campo bello, N. B., summer home that Quoddy bay someday might become the Scapa Flow of North America.
 The areas natural harbors and rocky PromontorieS, similar to the famed British naval base, offer ex- cellent facilities for defense.
 Brewster, when member of the House naval affairs committee, led subcommittee on an inspection trip to the Quoddy area. They learned that leaders in Canadian maritime provinces were keenly in- terested in such project.
 The famed Quoddy project, 8 plan to harness tides for electrical power. was abandoned before completion. In its original form, however, the plan called for establishment of @ naval base there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
Greece Must Battle
 Both Germany, Italy
CCOntinued from Page D

advice indicated an understanding between Russia and Germany whereby German interests in Bul- Raria were recognized in return for acceptance of Russia's paramount concern over the Dardanelles and Turkey.
 Russia's position on another front also aroused interest. The Soviet was expected to reply today to Jap aneSe trade proposals, and the no- ticeable thawing of RuSso-Japanese relations raised the possibility that a RusSo-Japanese non-aggresSlon pact which would give Japan a free hand in the South Pacific might be in the making.
 Japan's latest move in the war tense Far East was to offer herself today as a peacemaker to the world. She accompanied the offer with suggestion that the best way for the United States to avoid war would be to restrict American interests III the western hemisphere.
 Britain Warns Bulgaria
 Sofia, Feb. 18.-CUP)-Great Bri- tain warned Bulgaria today that "German movements" may cause severance of diplmatic relations and draw Bulgaria directly into the war.
 The warning came in less than 24 hours after announcement Of a Bulgarian Turkish non-aggreSSlon agreement which diplomats believed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18

States viewpoints. His recent ex- perience here, 1t was anticipated, could greatly help Ambassador Kichisaburo Nomura in his avowed task of attempting to improve re- lations between the two countries.
 Moscow to Reply
 Moscow, Feb. 18-(UP)-The gov- ernment was expected to reply to- day to trade proposals made yes- terday by the Jlcanese ambassador, Yoshitsugu Tatf .lawa, in 90-min- ute conference with AnastaS Miko- van, commissar of foreign trade.
 Japanese circles here were op- timistic over the resumption of trade negotiations which had been started in January, 1940, and drop ped three months later. Discussions of a mixed commission seeking a long term fisheries convention were going on simultaneously. Japanese circles said most Soviet-Japanese problems were solved or were being solved.
 No Attack Intended
 London, Feb. 18-(UP)-Japanese quarters said today that AmbaSSa- dor Shigemitsu yesterday told Rich ard A. Butler, undersecretary for foreign affairs, that Japan had no intention of attacking British or Dutch territory and that her plans for the south Pacific were predom- inantly economic.
 Butler was understood to have told Shigemitsu that British reen- forcements sent to Malaya and the strengthening of Singapore were purely defensive and that it would be absurd to suggest that Britain had aggressive designs.
 Japanese Losses
 Chungking, Feb. 18-(UP)-Gen- eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek said in a radio broadcast today that Jap anese troops had suffered 1,700, ,000 casualties, presumably both in dead and wounded, in their attempt to conquer China.
 He expressed confidence that the Japanese would be driven out of China.
 There is no question now that we shall emerge victorious even- tuaNy." he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18

(Continued from Page D expected to appear before the ju- dietary committee in opposition to creation of the election commission. She favored many of the other pro- posals.
 Tomorrow is the sixth Wednesday of the general assembly and marks the expiration of all interim ap- pointments made by former Cover nor Raymond E. Baldwin. Democrats, however, believed these interim appointees could hold over without additional legislation and will not propose extending their terms.
 Support of Negroes
 Hartford, Conn, Feb. 18-OP)- Gov. Hurley today supported tha at- titude of state selective service di- rector Col. Ernest L. Averill that Negroes should not be prohibited from service in the draft army.
 "A question has arisen as to the present induction into the army of colored men selected for service by local boards in the State," the Gov ernor said.
 These men are as eligible and fit for army training and as patriotic as any other citizen, and must not be placed in any deferred status. I find that this view is confined and written into the law of the land.
 Accordingly can see no other course which can be followed by our local draft boards than the one which they are pursuing at the pres ent time"
 Col. Averill has refused to comply with army orders that Negroes be placed in deferred class and that whites be substituted for them in filing draft quotas.
 Study Fire Hazards
 Hartford, Conn, Feb. 18-CUP)- The House concurred with the Senate today on a bill creating a state commission to study fire haz- ards and safety methods in mer- chantile and manufacturing plants of the state.
 The bill was introduced as re- suit of the fire two weeks ago at the New Haven Pad & Quilt O., in which ten persons lost their lives.
 The bill authorizes the governor to appoint within IS days. commits sion of i've residents" to serve with out pay. The commission will have the power Of subpoena and will be furnished expenses to conduct It's Inquiry. A report of It's recommenda- tons must be made to the legislature by May IS.
 Rep. Joseph F. Boye. D., New Haven. told the House that there were startling inadequaclcs In our fire laws"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18

plane upon which it was begun yes- terday by the first administration supporters.
 Let us leave the name me-calling, the applying of terms of oppro- brium, the attempt to intimidate public officials to others" he said. Let us give faith and give credence to the opinions of our brethren.
 "If tt1.g bill is passed this may be among the last of the opportunities that we shall have to exercise that right"
 Wheeler said his supporters would fight for these major changes in the bill:
 l. A requirement. that Britain state her war aims before any help is extended.
 2. A prohibition on naval con- voy of British or U. s. merchant ships to England.
 3. A prohibition on further de- pletion of the navy.
 4. A declaration that nothing in the bill gives the president the power to send army or naval forces outside the western hemisphere or possessions, including the Philippine Islands.
 5. A limitation on the amount and type of equipment which can be taken from army or navy sup plies or orders.
 6. Specific naming of the coun- tries to be aided by the United States.
 2. A requirement. for army and navy approval of any transfers of existing equipment to foreign gov- ernments.
 Lucas will offer his amendment today. The congressional board would be composed of the House speaker, the Senate Democratic leader, Republican leaders of the House and Senate, the chairman of the Senate foreign relations com mittee and the chairman of the House foreign affairs committee.
 He said his amendment would not require President Roosevelt to con- suit such board but he believed its creation would increase national unity and prove very reassuring to the whole country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18

CCOntlnued rom Page 1) faces charges before the board at a time when serious complaints were being alleged.
 AS far as the public is concerned no specific charge has been pre- ferred against Patrolman Phelan. Superintendent of Police Roach merely notified Mayor Scully yester- day that Phelan had been suspend ed from active duty pending hear ing on charges of conduct unbe- coming an officer" This complaint is capable of being interpreted in many ways, trivial and otherwise. Not until the case comes before the attention of the board of police commissioners tomorrow will the public be acquainted with the facts of the allegations. Phelan was sus- pended following report received from the state police barracks at Beacon Falls. State Police Commis- sioner Edward Hurley is reported interested in the case. Phelan will of course be permit ted to give his answer to any ale cations when the charges are form ally heard.
 Whether he is involved in threat ening motorists or implicated in a less serious complaint will be known when he is arraigned tomor- row.
 At the present time police circles is rife with ru1nors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
JAPAN WANTS TO
 BE PEACE MAKER
(Continued from Page D


 
 if not misgivings as to the war-like preparations of the British and American governments to meet sup posed contingencies in the Pacific and the South Seas"
 Japan, Ishii said, could see no reason to prolong the war. Men tioning only Britain specifically, he said that the present situation de- manded statesmanship and that Japan hoped it would not be want ing.
 "In conclusion" he said, i've want to make it clear that Japan is fully prepared to act aS mediator or to take whatever action is calculated to restore normal conditions not only in greater East Asia but any, where in the world. The leading powers have great responsibility in restoring world peace and civil ization, and such responsibility can only be fulfilled by wise and gener- ouS statesmanship which is willing to listen to the claims and conten- tions of others"
 The statement was read in mem- ory of & visit which Sir Robert Craigie, the British ambassador, made to Foreign Minister Yosuke MatSuoka Saturday and the urgent American government warnings to Americans to leave the Far Eastern trouble zone. Craigie was under stood to have expressed to Matsuoka the same misgivings as to Japanese acts which Anthony Eden, British foreign secretary, had expressed to Mamoru Shigemitsu, Japanese am- bassador at London. Diplomatic quarters were inclined to interpret Ishiis statement as intended to con- vince the world that Japan was without aggressive intentions.
 There was a tendency also to be- lieve that Japan was now eager to avoid further antagonization of the United States and Britain at the moment.
 Opinion at Washington
 Washington, Feb. 18-(UP)-Jap- anese statements protesting desire for peace throughout the world were regarded by informed officials today as designed to allay some of the recent high tension over Japanese movements in the Pacific. Indications were, however, that the United States has no intention of deviating from it's previously an- nounced policy toward Japan or, as the Japanese proposed, of with drawing from the western Pacific. It was felt that before the United States could relax, deeds must &C., company Japanese words.
 United States policy asks of Japan in. the Far East freedom of trade, observance of treaty obligations and non-aggression. The intention to maintain those points, observers say, is the chief basis for the pres ent United States policy of aid to | China and has been the only in- sistence shown in formal declara- tions.
 That the United States is inclined not to withdraw from the Pacific was also seen in the house naval affairs committee report approving Navy plans to strengthen base fa- cilities in Samoa and additional im- provements for Guam. Their pur- pose is avowedly to maintain com- munication lines in the Pacific in event of hostilities.
 Designation of former consul gen. eral Kaname Wakasugi, as minister, was expected to be welcomed be- cause of his familiarity with United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18
ITALY KEEPS ON
 DOING HER BEST

(Continued from Page D tor. (This is also the Chisimaio sec- tor)
 There were actions of local char acter on the Eritrean front, it was noted.
 On the Albanian front, according to the communique, fighting con- tinued throughout yesterday ano the Greeks suffered heavy losses without moving the Italian lines. Il was admitted that Italian losses, or the 11th army front, were also con- siderable.
 Air Force Praised
 In a citation to the air force, the communiqIe said:
 "The aviation of the Italian em- pire, for its contribution in daring and blood generously given from the start of operations and particu- larly for audacity and sacrifice shown during recent battles, de- serves the admiration of the Italian people"
 Announcing that the second group of the army class of 1921 would be called to the colors Feb. 27 and 28 the ministry of war made it known today that university students would no longer be given a postpone ment of service until they had con- cluded their studies.
 The first group of the 1921 class youths who reach their 20th year during 1941, was called to the colors in January.
 The entire class is estimated tc number about 300,000.
 Ethiopian Patriots
 Cairo, Feb. 18.-(UP)-Ethiopiar patriots have forced the Italians tt evacuate the important post O. Danghela, only ITS miles fromm Ad' dis Ababa, the middle east command reported today.
 Other large Italian garrisons ir the same region of the Ethiopian province of Gojjam have also with drawn, the middle east command said.
 It, Is the first time that Ethiopian rebel activity has been reported SC close to Addis Ababa.
 The area of the Italian withdraw al is the large central western prov ince south of Lake Tana.
 Danghela is one of the most inn portant Italian outposts in this re- zion. It is about 50 miles southwest of Lake Tana.
 It is in this area that Ethiopian rebels, encouraged by the support o1 British staff officers and news o1 Emperor Halle Selassie's return t6 his native country, have been re. ported increasingly active.
 On other fronts, said the higf command, there has been no change in the situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-18

taxes deducted he will have e full record of his wages. He can then use these to check the wage state. ment furnished him by the Social Security Board.
 Any worker who has reason to doubt that all Of his wages have been correctly reported should mail In . wage inquiry card at once. The more time that elapses the more difficult it will be to cheek ID on wages received in the past The employer may go out Of business or the worker may foreet Just how long or when he worked for an employer. Tn any ease Of doubt, the worker would do well 10 consult his local Social Security Board office for advice.