davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Board and Room


BOULEVARD. East Grand. 13O0-Com
Portable room home cooking excellent
transportation. olive O620.
GRAND RIVER -JoY-s544 South Clareu-
don single. double; reasonable; gentle
man Tyler 5000
GRAND RIVER OAKMAN district, 1888
Turner, young man 10 share room. twin
beds shower. home cooking day worker.
GREFNfAWN sO2f, Near fireman Com
Portable room, IL gentlemen good home
cooking
PENNSYLVANIA 1909. near Mack Com
Portable room. good home cooking gen
temcn preferred.
PHILADELPHIA West ISL, at Third
home cooking; room for 2. Trinity
-63i6.
LYCAsTE. PISA Walking distance 20 Hud
sons Chrt siers, Briggs two gentlemen
home cooking
81 SO - First-class meals 2is Mack. near
John r Temple l-749g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

HENRY. s3i-AIoUsr Eve. hath stove hfat
reasonable. convenient downtown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Share Living Quarters

DEXTER Grand River transportation Cir
70 share beautiful rooms twin beds
Tyler 1.6sns
EMPLOYED couple 20 share uoderl
home or rent room Harper. Pingre
3te1
FAIRNIEW 3lll Employed husines
woman VIII share three room apartment
with another woman DreNel 0il6
CuLORED SUI Employed. religious {,
share tWo room apartment Temp
.slgl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

CRANE s210-LoWer rooms newy deco
raL-a s-..e haaL Sd. I-Hu..-l .-l---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Apartment Hotels
furnished Rooms for Rent

BOUT EVhRD. WEST GRAND. 1912 -
afsHE. private horne gentlemen. board
optional Tyler i-lJNs
COMFORTABLE room win heds en-
prfef srf wid.N alone. privilege
THlsf T-1ffI
CoWFoRTARL ROOM Kitchen priv.
ssfF near Frrf Hospital employed
Iaff Ifr.tF s1sb
CoILINGWooD tssconal sfUrg room
and ncrr0ru S. studio room s. 81
Townsend h-sl6o
CONCORD. s622 East Beautifully rr-
rIsref rooms etefyfhirg rrldcd. ca
CeNert frsrsprrfgfi0n
uEtRBoHs i08sa. south Morrow circle
hllmn Warren com table .aan
private homo ser rman reasonable
EueFW0oD $751; Near Van DYKE Ate
frar nm fe home one gentle
mari rrrff-rr.
stE tTIEID It Nra grafrf ard
tfatr rDrf.ran.e room .eftfn-en.
hrrEr lH70
.IIFsr 1884 ivan Dixie Fra1f foem
gentleman preferred Hubbard ss0s
lk1LE-.LLl LLal--l 4-llL-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Houses for Sale
(Easr of WoodWord)

OUTER DRIVE, East 1928 -s-room
brick. 81 500 down payments Se5 in
cludes taxes Tuxedo 2.4ss3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Business Places for Rent
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
1852 Baeley 20'N35 basement ...... S25
1911 Grand River 20 Xtb'.. ......... IS
l75 Victor Cor is'NfO' .............. 20
$3.50 East Lafayette .................. IS
HOMER WARREN & co ca o32l
DEXTER, 117os NEAR WEBB
Double store win second floor Busiest
spot on Dexter Established furniture loca-
ton Phone J.. r. Sink. Cherry 377o to-
morrow
WEST WARREN. 6776 corQer Martin
store 6-room fiat upstairs. garage, fun
basement Inquire 1888 32nd. Mr.. Collins
sass EAST LAFAYETTE BARGAIN
20'x55 Basement
only $50
HOMER WARREN n co CA 032i
66i2 WEST FORT
1888 n'us sNi2 room ~ rear; full
basement ...... ...... ..... .... s.. $50
HOMER wARREN 4 co CA. o32i
ll5 VICTOR cor of Brush II r
1sNf0' Rent onis $50
HOMER WARREN & co CA 1921
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
ADERNA HOTEL

CENTRALLY LOCATED DAILY 81 90
: so. private bath comfortable outside
rooms downtown 35l5 Cass
HOTEL WASHINGTON 2l30 Cas- =
Rooms 81 weekly private shower, SO 90
weekly translents 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
SEMINOLE, 5000

VERNON EAST. NEAR MCCLELLAN 81
flat II rms good condition. 50 SIS
terms Roy Mandy UN. 2-3793.
? BEDROOM home cless than 2 years old
located IN fne American district. close
20 transportation. schools. etc. must sacri
flee Al 50 900, with $500 down. SIS month
20ell Harper, near Smile.
COLoRED Harold mr. Conant rooms
bath; good condition; 81 957. Roy Mandy
IN. 2-3Te3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Auto Painting
Tires-Neu and Used

GUARANTEED tire treadng since 1925
Passenger and truck sizes IN stock.
Motor City Tire Service. 513l Grsilot
TIRES REPAIRED retresded, vuicsnized
Subtraction guaranteed Reasonable
24ss Rlvsrd Cherry 53fs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

CALL for Junk cars nay IS 10 500. We
pick ID. TYLER 4-g3ls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

lANTOINErTE 45s woodward second)-
Three clean, semi-bath also front
slpeutur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Motorcycles and Bicycles

BICYCLE sale Moving necesHtafes close
out No reasonable offer refused. lsosi
Grand River
MOTORCYCLES NeN, used parts service
EDWARr--<%HOE a co e6Pt Cd RIVER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
COMMANDERY HERE
 INDUCTS OFFICERS
James w. BurhOe Suc- Ceeds ldris AldersOn as
 Commander

The Clark Commandery, Knights Templar installed James w. Bur- hoe as commander succeeding Idris Alderson, at the Masonic Temple last night. pr. Frederick c. Marg- graf, grand generalissimo of the grand commandery, conducted the induction ceremony and was assist ed by past commanders, Ivan Schoonmaker as marshal and Jo- seph Henderson as prelate.
 Other officers installed were: Gen. eralissimo. Einar I. Wolf: captain general, Harry R. Screen; senior warden, Clarence E. Ford; junior warden, Howard w. Miller; prelate, Dewitt H. Hotchkiss, past con- mander; recorder, Benjamin s. Coe, past commander; treasurer, Robert II. Leach; Warder, Idris R. Alderson; standard bearer, Eugene Ellis; sword bearer, E. Ashley Barrow; third guard, Ernest Lorenson; second guard, Ralph Harvey; first guard, Harry w. Knickerbocker; organist, Roy Beron; armorer, Hubert E. Whiticar; adjutant, Fenton F. Niver sentinel, Robert Finlay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

puts them on the job or recommends them for training or refresher courses. This outfit, working through the 4,50o local employment offices of the states, Is the one that will carry the bod for the big job mobilization drive now.
 Since 1918, this federal and state employment service has placed 32,- 100000 men in jobs. Defense Con- missioner William s. Knudsen has recommended that all employers use these federal and state employment services as @ clearing house in re- cruiting labor, and the hope is that out of the present drive some system will be developed to supply the labor demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
SMOKE DAMAGE

In England, smoke from domes- tic chimneys does more damage than that from industrial chimneys. Domestic smoke does an annual damage of c15O,000,000; industrial, $125, 900 ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

New York, Mar. 14.-Long known as the land of the lily, Bermuda is already shipping buds of its far- famed, fragrant Lilium Harrisii to the American market in order that churches and homes may be deco- rated with this delicate flower.
 Last week, one New York dealer imported some 90,000 buds from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
MOTORISTS LIKE
 7P. M. CLOSING
One Dissenting Vote in 1000 Received in Poll
 on Gas CurfeW

Members of the Waterbury Gaso- line Retailers asociation who have conducted 0 poll among motorists in Waterbury and Naugatuck, said the results showed that nearly all favored the continuance of the ' o'clock gasoline sales curfew,
 Out of 1000 approached for his vote George r. Gaughan, secretary of the association, said only one dissenting vote was made, Mir 0aughan stated there still remains 5000 ballots to be counted and as. serted the first 1000 gives a good idea how the motorists feel about the curfew. The disenter, MT, Gaughan said, has voiced the plan of haivng one station open ct night for the convenience of motorists,
 The results from this poll will be used to propose municipal and state legislation in an effort to bring about a uniform closing hour at ! o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
BLAME DEMOCRATS
 FOR RACIAL ISSUE
Scant Recognition Given MinOrities Charges Per.
 rieIlo in Speech

The Democratic city administra- ton has given racial minorities scant recognition, ex-Mayor Patrick M. Perriello, asserted in an address ct 0 Lithuanian Republican League rally last night at 4s Green street. He charged that the Democrats had introduced he racial issue into the campaign.
 Joseph Wedge, league president, Stanley Lucas, vice-presldent; and Matthew Dambrauskas, treasurer, hailed MrsPerriello as "the working. mans candidate" He has forged ahead, they said despite prejudice against members of his race.
 Talks in Lithuanian were given by pr. M. J. Colney, Joseph Gel dauga, candidate for the board of aldermen and Anthony Lazdauskas.
 Mrs. Charlotte Root, Republican candidate for town clerk, and other nominees also spoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01


 machlnes. Re vas nominated to substitute for Edward oTSeil. ~no withdrew. 4 Agrosments That coscorans place on the ticket would have to be let vacant wAs reached At conference of representatives of ell three par ties yesterday in the chambers of Judge John A. cornell Of tho su- periOr court.
 Later Eugene ShesllAn, 1xdepend- ont Democratlc spokesman, charged that Corpora ton counsel J. Greg ury- Lynch had broken 6 pledge that Corcoran's name would be allowed to 20 on the ballot. He said that Mir. Lynch had told him that the name would be allowed on the machine even though it was filed too late but then sent a letter to the town clerk ruling out the name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
KING STREET FIRE DAMAGES SHACK

Fire caused slight damage to w sxnall cne-story shack owned hy Sal AEagnraasi on King street, near Long Eill road yesterday night. Three pieces of apparatus responded to the alarm turned in from Box 2eS.
 A rubbish fire In the rear Of 90 Union street was extinguished yes- terday. Four companies of firemen answered the alarm turned ir at 7:l4 o'clock .whihc was on property owned by Samuel Baron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
WOMEN MAN THE DECKS IN
 UNCLE SAM'S NEW NAVY"
Volunteers Take Noutico Tronne Aid in Coast Defense

By NEA Service
 New York.-Uncle Sam is spon- sorlng a navy" in which all the sailors will be women.
 Nautical classes started in New York recently will be the forerunners of others to, be organized by the American Women's Voluntary Serv- ices, Inc, in all states bordering the Atlantic or Pacific oceans, the Gulf of Mexico or the Great Lakes.
 Tn time, additional classes may be started in Alaska, the Philip pines, the Canal Zone and in Puerto Rico, where the organization has local branches.
 Students in the New York classes, designed to give training that will be of assistance to the U. s. Coast Guard service, recently received their first actual small-boat ham ding experience at the Larchmont, N. Y. Yacht club. Veteran shippers took them for a two-hour cruise on Long Island Sound to explain the ropes.
 The women are being trained as thoroughly as possible so they will be able to step in and help the Coast Guard in event of national emer- gencies.
 The only requirement. is that the women be American citizens. In New York, two-hollr class is held once Q week. The beginners course lasts 10 weeks. Inasmuch as most of the students are housewives or business or professional women, classes are held only at night. Some of the students are pictured here learning in their sea-going class room,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Todays 4 OsS co
 0AN@lUAA CRACKER s
Questions on COmIs Page

1. Betsy Ross is supposed to have woven the first American flag, ale though some historians doubt ac- curacy of this story. U. s. Flag Day Is June IA.
 2. Great 1ritaln's flag is red, white and blue; spains Is red and yellow; Eucador's IS red, blue and yellow; Ethiopla's is red, yellow and green.
 3. Chile, Cuba. Honduras, Pan- anna, Brazil and Venezuela have stars in their flags. Colombia and Uruguay have star figures in their flag designs.
 4. Stripes on the French trl-color run vertical. They are blue, white and red.
 6. Flags of Australia and New Zealand have stars, with Union in upper left hand corner. Flags of Egypt and Turkey have star and crescent moon. British Johore, in Malaga, has a star and crescent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

Mr. and Mrs John J. Kunke of Farview Street are st receiving congratulations on the fiftieh wedding anniversary they celebrated last Tuesday MT. and Mrs R. Glenn Bunker of Middebury have decided to christen their daughter of October 23 Linda Lee. Susan Harriet sumpf daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles R. sumpf, Jr, of Highland Avenue received Christian baptism last Sunday with Rev John Coombs of the Second Church officiating Wonder when the owners of the building in Exchange Place where the now defunct Towne Buffet will dismember the Neon sign adver tsng that eatery It has been out of business several months and the place is still idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
ENROLMENT STEADY

Halifax, N. S., (UP)--To date the war has not affected the enrolment at the Dalhousie Medical school University authorities report that the number of students taking classes at the medical school is ap- proximately the same as 1t was two or three years ago, or 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

Walter Terry of Fort Hill, Waterville, left today for Maine where big game hunting will be his pastime He's promised many of his admirers, especially Mark Margiotta few deer steaks when he returns Dear me- but how Mark punish steak! Jerry Rinaldi took in the Zivic-RObinson fight at Madison Square Garden last night. Marie Charron, St. Marys HOs- pital nurse will be among NOtre Daes rOOters at the Yankee Stadium today where the Irish encounter th' West Point Cadets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Up one side of Main Street down the other :.

Up one side of Main Street, down the other =. {. Harry Gregory is working hard these days to get the kinks out of his bowling arm that he step up to the front in the Beverage Bowling League. Charlie Councils greeting from behind the wheel of his parcel post truck is still the cheerest in the Bank Street yOn Mrs. Julia Mcdonald has plans complete for big rollerskating party out in her neighbOrhOOd when Thomas 2appOne was happy youngster yesterday, the occasion being his third birthday and Pop and MOm, MT. and Mrs Nicholas Zappone, lighting three great big candles his birthday cake just in his special hon. or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

Then and now. . Halloween in this day and age is
 much the same as 1t was in the early years of the tury The tempo is faster because we're living in faster times There are street to lombard with gravel fruit other missiles but there are tires on automo- bes to be deated There may be carriages to hoist up on shed roofs but autos can be rolled from in front oi owners homes to the next block Doorbes may not be kept ringing by the ingenious application of small pin, but door-knobs can be daubed with paint tar Gates aren't removed because gates are few and far between, but other movable objects porches and in front yards bear the brunt of attack The kids are ness when banded together U bit on the backward and tiid side when the gang has been broken up into individuals. Halloween is still Halloween and boys will always De boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

Mrs. Mary C. KiImartin has been missed from her office in the City Hall of recent days the popular Town Clerk being laid up at her home with bad cold and right in the midst of election campaigning, too. Private Edmund Tartaglia, away down at Fort Bragg North Carolina took time out from his duties this week to send election greetings to his friends back home here i'm the Young Democrats "ChiCk" Errico pauSes to chat for few minutes and to introduce his wife, the former Lorrett0 Barbier According to Chick he still is bowling i'm his oId-time K. of c. League form. There was only thing that could throw Chick off his bowling form and that was when Bobby Hayes, one of Uncle SamS letter-carrierS insisted throw his curve ball when he knew that straight one was called for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Good Evening.
CULINARY TRENDS

The time has come the housewives feel 10 give the family good square deal, Tn the matter of dietetics and food And serve up somthing different but good,- A little less effort on @ salad to toss And more concentration on apple sauce, Something a bit heavier in the line of meat, A nice big roast would be treat Those fed up on vegetable plate And the little entree dishes that men folks hate May one day find themselves in luck When platter appears of crisp roast duck The time has come to consider such treats As roast fresh pork and candied sweets Chicken roasted to a turn, Fresh pumpkin pie not allowed to burn The time has come the house wife decides To try roasted potatoes instead of French fries To give the family a brand new diet, If she hears of something new, why just try It.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
RIVER BOTTOM FLOWED

Columbus, o. - (U.P.) - Flowing Q river bottom, as the nations top conservationIst describes 1t, is one of the latest scientific farming practices. It opens the earths pores and retains in the soil larger por- ton of the rivers water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
''WRITE lNPLAN
 TO BE ADOPTED
Independents to Support Daniel J. COrcOran for
 Board of Aldermen

A '.write in" campaign for Dan iel J. Corcoran of 60 Hill street win be carried on by the Independent Democrats as result of Q ruling that his nomination was filed too late to be placed on the voting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

Rocco PomponiO, president of Our Lady of LOurdes Holy Name Society, is passing out cigars to all his friends these days. It's baby girl in the POmponio household the young lady seeing the light of world at St. Mary's Hospital. Local cigar-makers are doing a good job in prediction smokes" this year with many candidates and campaign workers distributing specially wrapped ones, just for the occasion. Johnny Cluney in New York for the Robinson Zvc
 fight last night and for his dessert expects to take in the Notre Dame-A Army football game this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

Sam Morton Kennedy will much to the average per- son, but you theatergoer years back you'll immediately know who he was what he did, and where you last saw him. He was famed on the stage for many years both in vaudeville and musical comedy The Four Mortons were known wherever there was vaudeville theater The act comprised Sam his wife, who died in 1927 and whose death broke up the family partnership, and two sets of children Sam Morton however, dated niSed champion the fancy step or Jig dancers He and
 his wife also appeared for number of years in of the Irish plays then in vogue such "vy Leaf" and The Fairies We'll" His first appearance aGrand Rapids, Michigan, in 1883 and his last with Eddie Bowling in New York in 1881. Sam died Tuesday at his Detroit home at the age of 79.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

1rr. Lynch said he told 1zr. sns han that he undtFstood the nenlz ination. he'd Co Do filed at isass
 days before election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01
Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice
Unclaimed Savings Accounts

wh Sypuhs R
 hA Q M GAnatada Stat TsaSrs;s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-01

AIltoni xelsurkowski ..s....e ls.ls ls.'assa f Young .s,.,ssss: aal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
temperatures Go
.Up as Rain Falls

Wind and rain early Monday
combined to raise temperatures
after vigorous drop Sunday
when a north wind blew part of
the day. Rainfall up to s q. m.
totaled SO of an inch. while the
southwest wind attained a velocity
of ~ miles per hour. North Head
had a maximum south wind of 40
miles per hour and ga inch Of rain
Rainfall at Dutch Harbor,
Alaska, totaled 1.72 inches and
was accompanied by a as mile
easterly wind. The coolest place
in the u. s. today was Salmon,
Idaho, with a minimum of 81.
Miami, Florida, boosted a maxi
mum temperature of SO Sunday.
Winter has really set in at
Alaska. Fairbanks had a mini
mum of one below zero and maxi
mum of 1s above Sunday, with
seven inches of snow on the
ground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

years of previous teaching expert
ence before joining the staff and
acts as bookkeeping assistant and
study supervisor.
Helena O'Neel, graduate Of Cor
nell college, has been a member OF
the Knapp staff for two years.
She has had several years previous
teaching experience before coming
to Knapp and teaches English,
tipping and office machine work.
Eva Patterson, student advisor.
is a graduate Of Des Moines uni
versity and has charge of adj
vanced office practice and indi-
vidual tutoring of advanced secre-
tarial students Immediately prior
to their placement in positions.
Velma Crismon, graduate Of
Lincoln high school and Knapp COL
lege, winner of the title of worlds
fastest student typist" at the
International Commercial Schools
contest In Chicago last June, is
secretary to the president and
demonstrates the methods which
earned her top rating among all
student typists from high schools.
business schools, colleges and uni
versities the world over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
japanese Wife
Held for Bond

sEATTLE--P. D. Brown Of Clar-
endon. Texas. who said he hadn't
nickel" Monday sought $500
bond for release of his Japanese
wife, who arrived with him Sum
day aboard the NYK liner Hikawa
Maru. She was held at immigrs-
ton station here.
Brown. who spent 20 years in
the Far East, said authorities re-
fused to allow him TO take any
money out of Japan.
"They wouldn't let ms bring
q nickel out of Japan" he said.
81 don't know how I'm going
70 raise $500 bond. I had 10
lose my business and give
everything away TO come here.
but the children wanted to live
In America--so here we are"
His five children are American
citizens.
The Hikawa Maru locked with
156 passengers, and was scheduled
to sail late Tuesday for Japan with
about $50 persons aboard, mostly
Japanese citizens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

tons in the state. The members
have as their motto, The Child Is
Our First Responsibility"
The executive board Is: presi-
dent, Mrs. c. M Hare; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. w. NJ. Goe; second vice
president. Rev. Verne B. New
house; secretary, Miss Jane
o'Neill; treasurer. Mrs. Edward
Jones; superintendent of school,
Mr.. w. B. Laughbon.
Chairmen of committees are
Mrs. L. r. Boyd, program: Mrs.
w. B. Laughbon. publicity; Mrs. C.
r. Lehner, membership; Mrs.
George Peterson, refreshments and
Mrs. Frank Holder, magazine.
In observance Of National Art
week, an exhibit of prints of over
so famous paintings will be shown
at the school Tuesday.
The exhibit will be open to the
public for a small fee Many prints
of paintings OF the old masters,
and those of contemporary Amer
lean artists, will be on display.
Proceeds will be used for a picture
fund for the school.