davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Situations Wanted-Mois

Situations Wonfed-Mois
APARTMENT manager. experienced. high
type couple desire complete management
large building, TIE. 2-7ls5.
CONSTRUCTION superintendent. residential
construction. large or small: consider
oonstructional maintenance in factories or
industrial buildings Temple 2-6393.
CouPLE-First class cook, butler. chauf-
- fear experienced excellent references
lvanhoe 1925
EXPERIENCED presssr and aii-around
porter. jantor; excellent references.
Tyler 6-4s3i.
EXPERIENCED young man wants Job
porter. houseman, busboy; references
Trinity 2252s.
EXPERIENCED chauffeur; excellent refer
ences. Free 10 travel Call Trinity
2-3i97 Sunday.
EXPERIENCED meat cutter. grocery clerk.
desires position. excellent references.
JANIToR, porter, houseman, cook, dish
washer: colored; experienced, excellent
references. Temple 1-o760
MECHANIC, gas station. modern tune up,
carburetor equipment; west side preferred.
Townsend 7-gi6l
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results!
Situations Wanfed-Femals
BUNDLE Wtrn1NEs 1runlHbs
shirts. curtains stretched: called. deliv-
cred Lafayette 1928.
BUNDLE washing desired, specialist;
workmanship guaranteed; called and de
lvered Fitzroy zoos.
BUNDLE washing wanted: specializing
shirts, uniforms, linens; called, delivered.
Tyler 1885.
BUNDLE washing neatly done expert shirt
ironer; called delivered. Fitzroy 1858.
EXPERIENCED laundress wishes bundle
washing; specializing shirts; called, de-
livered Tyler s-1bs9.
EXPERIENCED middle-age general house
work, plain cooking. stay nights, S.
Address Box B-5esi, Detroit Times.
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes day
work, cleaning; excellent shirt ironer.
Reference TY. 1888.
EXPERIENCED colored, day work or part
time; reliable; references. Trinity 1906.
EXPERIENCED laundress wants bundle
washing beautiful ironer; called. deliv-
cred. Tyler 6-si5l.
PUBLIC stenographer, mimeographins;
manuscript tipping: addressing, folding
and inserting. $50 Philip. Lenox 1888.
RELIABLE laundress. Monday. Tuesday
Also bundle washing; called. delivered.
RELIABLE lady wishes days cleaning.
laundry; references, s2.50 carfare.
Temple i-4s3s.
RELIABLE woman wants days work,
cleaning, laundry, excellent work. Trinity
2-EI53
TIPPING done at home letters envelopes,
form letters. reasonable Tyler -h-6sln-l
TIPPING at home, manuscripts. envelopes. /
form letters. etc. neat worker. Hubbard
7715.
WOMAN wants afternoon. evening work |
office cleaning. dish washing Lafayette
SIP
YOUNG LADY experienced soda grill. all /
around references; commissary manager
preferred. Address Be- B-5s34, Detroit
Times
Al COLORED woman wants day: cooking. .
cleaning. laundry; experienced. Temple
I-05T3.
COLORED girl wishes Job. maid. private
home or hotel Fitzroy 1925
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
SALESMAN

Man 20 take charge our territory In Sagi-
nav. Bay city and vicinity. calling on
merchants: must have car and satisfied
with steady earnings. averaging $3.50 month
plus bonus Apply Mr.. Doe 6-s p. m.
ONLY, Hotel Roberts Saginaw
THREE boys. 1920. represent our finn on
road this Spring. Neat interested in fly
Ing fair earning to start Drawing &C
count and commission: S12O monthly while
on road, Apply a. m, 2033 Park. Room
.ai2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Flats for Rent
OREGON. 52OS-1O

Between Mortified and Ironwood. B. v
broom upper, bedrooms hot air heat
Garage: $50 mo. DETROIT TRUST CO.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Male Help Wanted

BOYS tz) 1871 neat appearing. expert
ence unnecessary Opportunity 70 Farn
as 10 $40 weekly. 5i05 Barum Tower
. 30 a n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Trade SchooIs-Mole
AIRCRAFT MEN NEEDED
NOW In DETROIT

Rely on 1t. Howard c. Hartung's
IA years of aviation experience 20
select the proper training to pre-
pare you for one Of the many Jobs
now open in the aircraft industry.
Government approved Commercial
Aviation School. Private Pilots
Course . Commercial Pilots Course
Private and Commercial Ground
School Training.
Metal Aircraft Construction . Air
craft Engine MECHANICS . Aircraft
Mechanics . Aircraft Welding and
Riveting.
ARE JOBS REALLY OPEN IN DE-
TROIT AVIATIONi is THERE A
SHORT CUT TO AN AVIATION
JOB. DO YOU MAKE GOOD
NEY, HOW LONG TO
LEARN, WHAT SHOULD PROPER
TRAINING REALLY COSTl
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
MEN

Factory representative ~ large corpora
t,on viii he In Detroit Monday. January IL,
- interview several men regarding plan 10
place 'hem N business for themselves
WITHOUT INVESTMENT.
We have nothing - sell you. but the men
selected Will ne given rare opportunity
% make a substantial income and prepare
themselves for larger opportunity.
Are e no barrier IN this business, but
We prefer men between the ages Of q SIS.
whose home life u congenisl and who he
uevs they are worthy NJ consideration and
wiling 10 prove that worth.
Apply promptly at 1890 a. m or ? 40
m only mo OTHER TiME), Room
1885 Fort Shelby Hotel.
OLD AGE MEN-Wll employ Call 333
state street. Room 500.
ONE good truck driver. must know the
TrrKrrrE. can Monday morning al Nagy's
Picking CO. at 1870 East 7-Mile road.
nesr GrAtiot
PERMANENT connection for man with
ability 70 lecture in educational health
work white; car; salary. For interview.
call Temple I-S04T.
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS
Have immediate openings for several regis
tered pharmacists. permanent work good
hours; excellent salary. Apply Personnel
Office, use MsraDtette street entrance
Cunningham Drug Stores, Inc.
1927 TWFL Eth ST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Advertisements accepted at any OF
HUNDREDS OF convenient neiEhborhood
Want "a Stations or At the Times
Man office. Times Square. at low
economy cash rates or you may iele-
phons your al 10 Cherry $500 and
have It charged.
ADS ordered by teiephons and ac-
espied from psrso ns listed IN the
telephone book OF city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
fer THIS ee+4+tess- Inv advertiser to ez--
pected 10 remit promptly.
II box number is desired. sstimats
ave words additional.
The Times rsservts the right TO
classify ads under Appropriate head
ings-
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF al.
Errors should be reported immedi-
ately. The Times assumes no respon-
ability for errors after the hrst in
sertion.
To insure publication IN the Sunday
paper, copy must be IN the Times
office by 80 a. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion In every edition OF the
weekday paper. copy must be In the
Times office by Q .. m. the day before
publication.
WHEN cANcELING Advertisements,
advertisers must secure q KILL NUM-
Der from the telephone clerk. With
out the number. satisfactory ADJUST
ment cannot be made In case OF error
We do not guarantee TO discontinue an
order unisss cancellation 10 received in
the office before p. m. the day pre-
eeding the next insertion; 1880 a. m.
Saturday for Sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
$50 CAss AVENUE
AT TIMES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Help Wantsd-Instruetion

IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW. SKETCH OR
PAINT, write for Talent Test mo fee).
Give age and occupation. Box B-5975.
Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Male and Female Help Wanted

CoUPLE-Nhiis. take entire charge Of
house. good cook. housekeeper. butler.
general Bli-around housemsn. Experienced
only. State references. Box B-7s7e. Detroit
Times
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Petrv Fisher Appointed To The State Boxing Comssio
Jean Lane To Def.pI
Honors At Tuskea.'
Track Championsh;n'

TUsKEGEE-The thirteeoh j
nual Tuskegee institutes uom'4]
Junior and senior track and ..]
championships will be held ~
Friday afternoon, May 2 ~''|
Among the contenders for
ors Will be Jean Lane. winn,. i
the 80. 100 ad 300 meter face, y
year. Miss Lane is siuder,
Wilberforce university and !
daughter of one Of wilbertorcs. I
structors.
Miss Lane. IS. viii run in a
100 and 200 because Of reruIs,,os
restricting competitors Ia ~
events only.
In addition. the uskogoe cham,
ionship team will BE- back to !,
fend the honors VOL lasi u,
Missing from the 1uskeeee IA
will be Miss Lulu Hymes. GA,
runner and jumper. Hester Brow
Atlanta, will be Tuskeeees ma.
stay,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Starts
Training For His
Baer Match
Meets Buddy
In Capital On
May %

When Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis left here this week for
Washington, d. c., to open training
for his bout with Buddy Baer In
that city May %, II was with re-
luctance that the champion hoard
I'd the train for the trip Joe wanted
TO remain IN Detroit to participate
in the National Bowling tournament
which opens at Forest Club Friday
night
But Louis hopes TO do little
bowling while in Washington Not
that his trainers will permit him to
endulge in The game OF ten pins
while he's preparing for his bat
tie with the younger brother OF
Great Max Baer. No. Joe hopes to
bowl over Buddy, and hopes 10 do
II in short order.
This will enable him to continue
the pace he has set since acquiring
the title from James J. Braddock
juno % 1887 Since that memorable
night in Chicago, Joe has placed his
crown on the block no less than Is
times. and he's stopped his OPP
ponent in II Of the bouts.
Should Louis retain firm
clutch on his crown, and all indica-
lions point 10 him winning the
bout. he will meet Billy Conn. the
Pittsburgh Adons, in a champion
ship bout in New York during the
month OF June. This announcement
was made last week by Jacobs. pro-
moter OF the Louis battles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Hampton Host
To Annual CIAA
Track Meet
Morgan Favored
To Capture Team
Honors

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va
The annual CIAA Open Track and
Field championship meet will be
held at Hampton Institutes Arm
strong Field on Saturday, May 10.
Strong teams from most OF the
CIAA schools will be represented
in the meet.
Highly touted are the runners
from Morgan college. Lincoln uni
versity and Virginia state college.
Experts predict that one Of these
squads may likely lower the mile
relay record at this meet. The pre-
sent record in the mile relay was
set last year by Hampton Institute
with the time Of 3.202. Hampton's
star relay team was lost through
graduation, and veteran coach Gid
con Smith does not expect his new
green squad 10 attain the fleetness
OF the previous team until later in
the season.
Morgan has an exceptionally fast
relay team this year. which won at
the Penn Relay in the time OF 3:216
The Morgan team Is out 10 set a
new record. Howard and ST. Paul
also have good relay teams.
The preliminary events OF Sat
urday's activities on Armstrong
Field will begin AZ $50 am. with
the 100 and 2oO-yard dashes. Fol-
lowing will he the 440-yard run.
hurdles. shot. discus. jevelin, and
broad jump. The finals will begin
at 100 o'clock.
virginia state won the team tro-
ply last year by defeating Hamp-
ton Institute by one-half point
Morgan seems 10 he the strongest
contender for team honors this
year. as it's team Is we'll balanced.
strong In both track and field
events.
Howard p Drew. who has been
serving as starter and referee for
many years. will again blow the
opening whistle. and Benny Wash
ington. who has offciated in every
C1AA track and field meet. will he
on hand again this year to handle
the field events.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

month.
The management said this week
that, while they will give the fans
a good team and good park, they
will not be able to build new
rrandstand this year because Of
the lateness in getting started.
However. Bleacher seats 10 accom-
modaie AZ least $4,000 fans Will
be put within the enclosed field
There will be ample space with
IN the enclosure. The distance
from home plate 10 the leftheld
wall Will be over three hundred
feet, while from home plate 70
deep centerfield will be near 500
feet. The same condition prevails
in rightfield.
The grounds were formerly oc-
cupied by the Detroit Cubs, local
semipro team.
Under the present plans a new
diamond Will be put on the field
and the ground in the ovtfield will
be rolled and put in good condi-
ton. Work on the wall Is expected
70 get started next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
First Negro
Ever Named To
State Board
Fills Vacancy
When Doctor
Resigns

Petry Fisher, deputy sheriff was
named q member OF State Athletic
Board of Control by GOV. Murray
d. Van Wagner this week Fisher
succeeds Or. Wilbur D. Towsley.
OF Midland. who resigned.
Fisher becomes the FIRST Negro to
hold a position on the State Athle-
tic Board OF Control. the board
which governs boxing and wrestl-
Ing in the state.
The newly appointed member Of
the commission Is now in the Uni
versity Hospital ~ Ann Arbor
where he is convalescing from a
recent illness.
Fisher has been prominent IN
political activities during The past
ten or twelve years. He was ap-
pointed deputy sheriff BY former
sheriff Thomas Wilcox.
The new commissioner IS p
graduate Of Hampton institute and
has been resident o, Detroit for
more than % years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
American Giants To Start The Season
With A Stronger Team Than In 1910

CHICAGO. Ill.--The new deal
planned for Chicago American
Giants followers Is working out
"a perfection.
They're going to have great
club 10 watch this season In the
struggle for the Negro American
league pennant and a beautiful
place TO see at least the opening
home games.
From the office OF President H..
G. Hall in Chicago comes word
that preparations are under way
10 make gala affair OF the home
opens on sunday afternoon, May
IS. when a gala double-header
with the champion Kansas City
Monarchs will he staged In Com
iskev Park.
Because OF the fire that swept
the American Giants stands to the
ground during the Winter. they
accepted the kind offer OF the Chi
cago White Sox management to use
the big stadium AT 35th and Shields
until their own park Is ready.
But more than that, comes the
pleasing word from the South OF
the power being exhibited by the
Giants on their long swi &
through the South. With many old
favorites back In the fold, lured
by the attractive program being
pursued by the south side club in
it's efforts to regain the glory Of
past years. and the new players
among the best ever recruited, it's
no wonder that the pennant bee
IS starting TO hum among the
Giants many rooters.
For one thing, the veteran Can
DIV jim Taylor is back as mana
ger. after a season OF plotting
Rirmingham's Black Barons. The
willy Taylor, one of the top-rank-
ing Negro managers, Is tickled
pink with his squad and has gone
on record as saying It's the team
for the Negro American league
crown.
Further cause for rejoicing is the
return OF such old favorites as
Willie Cornelius. the great pitch
er. Pepper Bassett, sensational
young catcher: Billy Horne. top
second baseman. and others to the
club after being away awhile.
The Giants are blessed with good
talent Al every position. The pitch
ing staff should be one OF he best
in the league with Billie orneli-
Us: Willie C"Lefty'D Hudson. the
pitcher Manager Taylor rates as
the hest southpaw prospect since
thcdays OF Willie Foster: Henry
Merchant. another crack LETT
handler: Ted Alexander, and the
star-hidding Terrell brothers.
And the catching -oh, man II II
weren't cause for rejoicing that
The popular Bassett Is back after
season OF stardom in Mexico
there's the presence OF hard-nit-
ting oscar Boone TO split the re-
ceiving duties with Bassett. leav-
ing big Ed Young available ex-
clusiyelv for first-hasing.
The inficld will be tops, for
there1l be besides Young and Hor-
neat at first and second. the SEN
sational Curtis Henderson at shor'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

and hard-hitting aud sure-fielding
Ted Gipson at third, plus some
fine utility talent.
The outfield likewise is JOY 10
behold. First. ont in rieht field VIII
be tho leading home-run hitter Of
the league last year, Denny Reev-
es himself smuggling harder and
more consistently than ever Cen
terrified will have the player the
fans will he talking plenty about,
Jimmy Crutchfield And. in LETT Is
the especial apple Of Taylor's eye.
eighteen ycar-old Arr Pennington,
fast and sensational outfielder.
good hitter and possessor Of
what the Giants manager terms
"the best throwing arm in the
league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Jones Service Garage
Capture Rotary Title

Jones Service Garage won the
league championship in the house
league at Rotary Bowling Center.
busting DR.. Powell Johnson five
man team in the last couple weeks
of competition. The Jones team Is
composed mostly of young PLAYERS
who are experiencing their first
year OF league competitor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

According ~ Jerry Goodwin for
many wears manager Of the De-
froif Giants. travelling team with
Headquarters q Detroit, tho new
baseball park viii be ready for the
fans by the latter part OF b S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

Driving 10 Atlanta about MAJ ~
In new Sedan Gar. Share expenses.
Leave name or phone Tribune of-
fice. 21i6 ~. Antoine Randolph
GAO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Construction On New Baseball Park
For Detroit Team Is Now Underway

Work on the new baseball park At Dequindre and
Modern began Monday morning as RI indication players
vi tavortmg around the'damond before many
weeks The first game at the park is scheduled for this
month
Smyrna times., 1941-07-03
SHIP FLOATED
IN INBREAKWATER
Ramon de Larrinaga, British
Feighter Capsized Feb. 10th
to Be Put Back in Service
VESSEL ATT FEET LONG

The 5,971-ton British freighter,
Ramon de Larrinaga, that has lain
on her port side in the Delaware
Breakwater since February 10, be-
gan to swing on her keel around II
a. m. Thursday as salvagers pump
ed the water from her hold and set
her afloat in 40 feet of water one
mile off LeWes. Four big pumps
resumed work around a. m. after
Interruptions on Monday because of
a heavy swell in the harbor. Stand
ing alongside to steady the 477-foot
long vessel were the tug Warbler,
and two derricks, the Commerce
and the Chapman of Merritt Chap
man and Scott of New York, which
have been on the salvage job since
February %. The first task after
arrival there was to remove ap-
proximately 5000 tons of her 5000
ton cargo of pig-iron through holes
cut in her starboard side. The ship
was en- route to England in stormy
weather on February 9 when she
began to list several miles east of
Delaware Bay and her cargo shift
Smyrna times., 1941-07-03
SEASONS FOR
FISHING GIVEN
Season for Bass, Pike and
Pickerel Opened Last Week;
Carp and Eel in August
LICENSE FEES LISTED

The Delaware Game and Fish
Commission announces the follow
ing schedules for the benefit of
local fishermen: Bass, June 25 to
February 1, limit 6; Pike and Peck
erel, June 25 to March 1, limit 6;
Brook Trout, April 10 to August
Is, limit 6; Shad, March 1 to June
10; Sturgeon, March 1 June 10;
Carp (inland nets) August 10 to
June1, (hook and line) no closed
season; Channel bass (rack) No
vember 1 to May 1; Trout (net)
July 1 to June 10; Herring (river
and bay) March 1 to June 10, no
limits; Eel (inland) August 10 to
June 1, (river and bay) no closed
season; Crappies, sunfish, perch, no
closed season, limit IL. License
fees-Resident fishing, SIPS; Non
resident fishing, full term, $3.50;
Nonresident fishing, six consecu-
tive calendar days from date issued
S3.25; Licenses secured from Mag
istrates and bonded sports outfit
ters.
Smyrna times., 1941-07-03
Britain Tries to Check
Evil of Bottle Parties

LONDON. = Drinks are served
without food until 2 a. m. in a WELL
known public cafe in Piccadilly. This
is the governments first subtle
move against the dozens of within
the law" bottle parties operated to
fleece soldiers on leave.
The cafe can accommodate 1000
men. 1t has always been open all
night and drinks could be served
with meals until midnight. Now they
can be served without a meal OF
even a sandwich until two o'clock.
1t is hoped by this means to pro-
vide place for the soldiers wander
ing in the blackout to go where they
can have music and a drink and
food if they want it, and save them
from being roped in by bottle par
ties.
Smyrna times., 1941-07-03
New York Welcomes
Visitors in Spring

NTEW YORK is wearing her
IN Easter Bonnet! With Spring
in full swing, Manhattan is in
gracious and tender warmth of
mood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Visitor invading
New York for the first time will
find things aplenty to do, and Louis
Sobol, well-known New York col
umnist, has outlined the perfect
twelve hours in the nations metro
polls, for the readers of the June
Cosmopolitan magazine.
The traveller will arrive, say at
9 AM, in Grand Central Terminal,
that colossal cathedral dedicated to
travel. 10 is propitious hour for
visit to Wall Street, the canyon of
the nations financial affairs, and
Central Park at IL will strike
note of contrast, for it is COM
bination country estate, jungleland
and playland. At noon the visitor
should take in Rockefeller Center,
a complete modern city, compact
within twelve of the costliest acres
in America. Magnitude is its key
note.
Try lunching at a sidewalk cafe,
,9obol suggests; there are hundreds
of them. That may be city dust
and not cinammon on your pie, but
Tor compensation, sparrows will
hop out of the gutter to plead for
trumbs. Shopping on Fifth Avenue
Ut 2 will be a rewarding experience.
Stores of dignity and tradition offer
wares from the four corners of the
world. At 8, visit the Cloisters, a
museum devoted to works of the
Middle Ages, high on the ledges
overlooking the Hudson River.
For glamor, you can't beat five
o'clock cocktail time at the elite
"21" where you are apt to rub
elbows with anyone from Sinclair
Lewis to Marlene Dietrich. The
Staten Island Ferry at 6 will offer
adventure on the high seas for only
nickel. Then, at Z, dinner at the
Waldorf, high up over Park Avenue
on the Starlight Roof where the cell
ing slides open and heaven drops
its stars to spread perfumed dust
OF soft romance. When s comes,
it's time for Broadway and the
theater. A million incandescents
wink and glare. Newsboys, dance
bands, debutantes and dowagers
comprise the hallelujah of Broad
ways voice.
Smyrna times., 1941-07-03

guests blow the flames out them
selves"
Here is another Spalding lyric
with fresh figs for its theme. Peel
the figs and halve. Whip l-2 pint
of cream that has barely turned,
and add to it four or five table
spoons of Curacao. Pour over the
figs, and then set in the Frigidaire
to chill. When ready to serve add
a tablespoon of brandy, if de-
sired.
Modern Conveniences
Spalding says he would never
be able to indulge in his cooking
hobby if it weren't for modern
American inventions and designs
that have done so much to SIM
|plify the work in the kitchen.
"I'm usually coming home at
the last minute from broadcasts
and rehearsals, and / don't think
I'd ever attempt to invade the
kitchen if it weren't for such
modern conveniences as frozen
meats, big, practicable Frigidaires
hat keep things indefinitely, and
fast cooking electric ranges--all
of which can even make chef
out of a fiddler. Without these
things-which must be a joy to
modern women-I can easily un-
derstand why our mothers used
to have to spend their whole day
preparing meals for the family"