davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY shop. with living quarters. nod
eru; $3.50 cash? 7fl6 West Warren.
BEER.WINE TAVERN-OId established
east side location. doing a very one busf-
ness electric refrigeration, factory-family
trade rent, 500 hurry. $3.50 down; sick
ness H0garth ff25.
CONFECTIONERY Patent medicines:
drug store hxtures thres-car transfer
corner, exceptional opportunity Trinity
sg2s
RoOMTSG HOUSE Doento~n 1911 Sec
ond 27-room; noneymaksr. owner sac
rifices Clifford 0isi.
SC To 81 90 Store. ~ miles north Nc
Clemens living quarters upstairs. rs-ss-
tabhshed business. no stock buyer. Op~n
Sunday morning or Boz i02. Armada. Nich-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Housekeeping Rooms


BOULEVARD, East Grand, 2f37--i 2
Housekeeping rooms. 81 so. IS so COM
plete. Frigidaire. adults.
CONCORD. si6 tJenerson)-Two house.
keeping rooms, nicely furnished. every
thng included. $50.
DAWSON. WEST. IS (woodward)-T
comfortable front Housekeeping rooms
refrigeration reasonable
FOREST, WEST, 50 (Woodward1-2- 3
rooms, cross ventilation comfortable
$3.50
HARMON. $50 furnished rooms for light
Housekeeping. good transportation.
HARPER. 262 - Two-room apartment:
everything furnished. suitable couple.
Trinity i-207o.
MONTCLAIR. 5307 - 3 furnished rocms
and bath; private; close q car and
shops. reasonable.
PALMER. 35I7-2-3 NICE CLEAN ROOMS
Hot water tnsishborhood Psekard'sS rea.
lsonabs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
DIVORCES

DIVORCES
Virgis clark from John y.
Helene g Zsmpich from Harry z
Thelna Bailey from George.
Lily Haley from Waiter.
ClAraheu McGammon from Louis.
Bslish Lucille o Connor from Cecil r
Doris Marjorie walker from RgirAl
Thomas
Car BAKER from Robbie I---
Mary Trogp from George y.
Stanley Cheasnsy from Arlens.
Richard BIi'enshsw from MAUD.
Robert Hamilton from Mare
Grace Whiiworfh from Vernon }.
Maxine " kirby from John v.
ChanAn Din from Mary.
Hobart G Dunkeiberg from MAf3orie-
RUN Shields from Deioert
Benjamin r. Washington from Maxine.
Aiecn Gray from James y.
Clara Girsrdi from Giovanni
Evelyn Hadad from Michael tMlksl).
James Bradley from LilllAn.
Louise Savage from John
Eleanor c. smith from Walter.
virginia A Van Loon from Francis.
hYrtics " Nolan from Elmer.
Glafss % Bgien from Edwin
Gensveve kpbels from EdvaFd.
-i3----------------.-vr-- -r------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

BERKLEY-Coumhia road. near wood
ward five lots all improvements; FLA.
Royal Oak $500.
CARRIE near Miller-All IMPROVEMENTS
excellent neghborhood, bargain. 1878.
Randolph 9s43
DEARBORN HIGHLANDS = Beautiful
home sites: $3.50 and up De. 1885
EUREKA RID. and Jim DAILY, / mile wes,
~ telegraph Rd. 4ox20O lots $50
BASkE. 1925 w SMILE RID. We. 6-2fi0
HOUSE fiat inside West Boulevard FOR
CASH Charles W. Simon. Lafayette
0700
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list,
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want "A
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Death notices

FoLEY-Msry j.. July 7, at her home.
1904 Church road. LenoS. Mich. Route
No. 4, wife Of stephen and mother OF Ed
ward Christian and Lillian. Funeral Thurs
day morning. 10 o clock, from st. Augusta
Church. Lsnox, Mich. Burial st. Michaeis
cemetery.--
JANIsoN-Ross. July 8. 52I35 cioverdaie
at Maple, Pennington. Mich. dear wife
of Samuel, dear mother or Tnomas,
Thelma. stephen. Marion and Francis I:
dear foster mother OF Raymond. Funeral
Wednesday. Our Lady OF Sorrows Church.
Pennington, At 10 a. m. Burial Holy
sepulchre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Male Help-Salesmen

book matches ealsndsrs
business cards. leather. metal and wood
novelties top money 70i5 Fenkeli.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
"QCK ACTION Want RESULTS
Personals

GALL KLENz" ends liver gall bladder,
stomach gas. gladstone attacks; prevents
operations. 1910 Buringams. Townsend
7-i7f0.
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed by
Multipuls Electrolysis Emilia Boccabella.
37s3 Grstiot INT. EliiotD. Plaza os5o.
HAIR REMOVED Permanently-Electrol
sis. 81 Hour. Antoinette Aust, 1888
Lakewood. LEnox so37
HAIR REMovED-Multipie needles. guar
snteed. s2e David stott Bldg. Cherry
sos5
MARIE scHELL. 22is Ashiand-weisht
phone LEnox 1894.
MRS. RAVE = Astrologist Featured at
Stats Fair oe37 Mitchell. PLAZA 1908
PHYS AND cHkoNIc DISEASES
Successful office treatment while WORKING.
Doctor DE swsrte Rectal Clinic. 5005 Csss
avenue. Temple LIPS. --.----
PROF ELTON. AsTRoLoGY
Fridays iii O. closed Sunday. 34is John
r, between Ersktne ana Eliot. Special ~.
SUITABLE compensation will be paid for
Information on the following, resulting
IN recovery Of cars listed
Erwin w. Johnston formerly OF 1912
Mendoza. 1871 Chevrolet town sedan, serial
1AGiO6is0. i94i license AB-33-54.
Arthur McMullen, also known as Prince
Arthur. formerly of q23s Delmar and o5s
Hendrie: 1894 Ford fordor. motor lOos42i,
1910 license was AU-62s3. Car may he
In dead storage Call Mr.. Beebe, Ran
dolph ss3s except Sunday.
PsYsIOTHERAPY-s Monday. Tues
day, Wednesday, 81 90. 2e10 West Grand
boulevard. Madison 0520.
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE-Church OF
Christ. Appointments daily. 1860 West
Grand boulevard. Tyler 1888.
tRfvERENDT LEMONS kdvisor 20 help IN
all your affairs. Temple 1-0s32
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Houses for Sale
(Wesf of WoodUord)

ROYAL oAK-s2s75; just completed
Living eHr-kitIhen-- bedrooms and
bath. y acre lot. Open to $50 p. m ..
$500 down Co one-third mile west OF
Woodward on i3-Nile road, blocks south
to 30ie Garden.
-JUDsON Broadway co, RA. 300
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Bungalows for Sale
Income Bungalows for Sale

GRATiOT CONNER section -- So: brici
siding redecorated; s.. e00 terms. Pin
gree 1918
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Mortgages
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

AT ~ g Insurance Co. money for good
mtg loans; land contracts bought. Edw.
Henkel Co, Hammond Bldg. Cadillac 2s5S.
rs YOUR PROPERTY FoREcLosED7
OR SOLD FOR TAXEs7 NEED MONEY!
Write IN confidence give full particulars.
Address Box B-5t75, The Detrol Times.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
eAGN REAL ESTATE CORNER 6AfnN}
EkkkSY FOR RENT FOR SALE 43kk#krSx S
Rentals Wanted

MOTHER. daughter wants J rooms I'M
furnished, bath. West Side. Lafayette
1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

SALESMAN wanted by major funeral sup.
ply company. Mus; have definite Michi-
gan clientele and good earning record.
Drawing account commission. write Box
lB-sI02 Deirolt~Timss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
Sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Lake and RiUer Property for Sole
Industrial Property fer Sale

ST. JEAN SHoEMAKER-Indu site.
23sx205; priced below assessed valuation.
Ivanhoe 6l03.
ACRES on Detroit River, wyandotte
CALL REAL ESTATE DEPT. VI 7-22fs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Lumber, Building Materials
SMITH-ORR co. .
Coal and Coke
Miscellaneous for Sale

FOR DEFENsE,-Order your coal now fro
DAvEY. 1880 Dexter. TO. 1920.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Grabs Can Walk in Any Direction

Other kinds grow until they have a
width of many feet, when their legs
are stretched out.
Like crayf1sh, they have front legs
with nippers or pincers. True crabs,
however. have only one pair Of
pincer legs. The common lobster,
on the other hand, has pincers on
three pairs Of legs, the same as q
crayflsh. One kind of lobster is
called a "sea crayflsh," but true
crayfish are fresh water animals.
Grabs can leave the sea and walk
about on the land. They can walk
forward. backward or side wise.
(For nature section Of your scrapbook
If you want a free copy of the
illustrated leaf1et, "Your Body al
Work. send me Scent stamped,
self addressed envelope, In care Of
The Evening Star.
I~eA nad
Tomorrow: The Crimedn War.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

The other day a friend asked me
whether I remembered a certain girl
who went to high school with me.
Yes" replied. Il have not seen
her for years, but I remember her
very WE'LL"
I have special reason to remem-
ber Edna. She helped me to find
the heart of crayf1sh!
One October afternoon I was max
ing up some work in zoology. I had
to cut up a dead crayfsh, and one
of the things I was expected to find
was the heart.
Try as I might. I could not find
that heart, so I turned to speak to
lass with dark brown eyes, who
also was making up work.
Where" l inquired, oh. where
In the world is this animals hearth"
Edna smilo1, and stepped over to
my desk. Probing with a small,
straight knife known as a scalpel
she soon turned up a certain part,
and said, Here is the heart!"
I could hardly believe that she was
showing me the heart. 1t wasn't red,
Evening star., 1941-10-17

but nearly white. Yet 1t really was
the heart.
Crayfish are found in lakes and
rivers. Most of the time they move
by walking or crawling, but they
are able to swim
A crayfish has four pairs of walk
ing legs. not counting the legs in
front which are of little use in walk
ing. Of the eight walking legs, four
are armed with small jaws or
pincers.
In front Of the walking legs. a
crayfish has a pair of legs with
large pincers or nippers. These are
used to hold food They also can
be of help in defense against
enemies.
Crayfish spend their time in fresh
water, but they have relatives
known as crabs. which are at home
in the sea. There are dozens of
kinds of crabs, and they differ
greatly in size.
Some crabs are so small that they
can be covered with q silver dollar.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

The Slang River Valley, China,
scene OF Sino-Japanese fighting, is
not only fertile granary. but also
the source Of coal, antimony and
lead.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
BY Mothieu

to
called
the from which have
correctly they bind
FASCINE-INCASE
DISMAI-MAIDS
to eye
HARRIED-RAIDER tied
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Rhym-o-grom

hIifii-OSiG GEH
OF all sad words Of tongue or pen,
On which newscasters fairly
dote,
The saddest are three silly words
That draw my fulsome, loath-
some vote.
[ clench my fists; 7 grind my teeth;
long to clutch his hateful throat
Who habbles: In an interview
Herr Hitler stated and I
quote
TIE phrase inane has swept the
land
From rocky Maine to sunny Calf.
Iast night it hurled itself at me
BY short wave from our own
Canal
If ever I in person meet
The oaf who skaters my morale
With: Churchill stated . and I
quote
He'll answer to me, that he shall!
A patient man. I've run amuck.
I'm on the warpath; and I tote
A snickersnee. I'll search him out
BY train and car, by plane and boat.
I'll smite him hip and thigh; and as
He bites the dust, I'll loudly
gloat:
Revenge is sweet! No more he'll
say:
Joe Stain stated >. and I
quote'!"
Are you sure about WAS and
WERE? Should one say "Lf WAS
you or ''if 1 WERE you? My
free, non-technicaI pamphlet, re-
printed by popular demand, gives
a simple key to the correct use of
these bothersome words. Ask for
your copy today. Send a stamped
t3-cent. self addressed envelope
to Frank Colby, in care of The
Evening Star. Ask for WAS
WERE Pamphlet. Requests can
not be filed unless seIf-addressed
envelopes bear correct amount of
postage.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Take My Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
And | Quote

From Los Angeles: And now the
lads who read the radio news have
picked up a new one. This and I
quote stuff makes me see red. A
rhym-o-gram, lease.-McH.
Answer: You've been reading my
mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
POLISH YOUTH IN
 STATE GATHERING

4 delegation of Polish young peo- pie from this city is planning to attend the first Communion break fast of the Catholic Polish Youth Federation of Connecticut, to be held ct Bristol Sunday. It Is eX- pected that 24 clubs from this part of the state will be represented, with Q total attendance of more than 150.
 The program will include 10 o'clock Mass at St. stanislaus' church, breakfast In the St. Stanig- lauS' school hall, and a business meeting in the school hall at 1:30 p. nj.
 Rev. George BartlewskI, pastor of the church, will celebrate Mass and Rev. Edward Chadziewick will preach the sermon. Adolph Czausz of Torrlngton, president of the fed- eratlon, will deliver the address of welcome ct the breakfast.
 Delegates from Waterbury, Bris- tol, New Britain, Hartford, Man. chestetr, Jewett City, sufiield, Mid- dletown, Terryville, and Torrington are expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
CHARLES PLATT
 TO BE HONORED
First Methodist Choir Di. rector Guest Tonight at
 Testimonial Dinner

A testimonial dinner will be ten- detsd tonight to Charles w. Platt Of Bucks Hill, choir leader at the First Methodist church in recogni- ton of 25 years of service, Women ot the carjSh will serve a turkey dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Speaking and muslc will be included on the en- tertainment program.
 The occasion will be presided over by Rev. John J. Spavely, pas tor and John A. Coe, chairman Of the board of trustees. About i25 are expected to attend among whom will be officers of the church and choir singers, present and past.
 Mir Platt has long been active In musical circles and was mem Der of the old Mendelssohn chorus, the Waterbury Choral society and the Imperial Male quartet. He will continue in the capacity of director Of the choir at the First Methodist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

When the great Glenn Miller began the tedious work of organizing his now orchestra in 1887 he took khe eastern section of the country in search of It was in Merden where he across young clarinest leading band This young musician was Hal Mcintyre, who became the head of the Miller sax section Instead of becoming the ho clarinetst he became the foundation upon which Miller built great band Glenn hired prma donnas and the personnel like Mcintyre worked to perfection His faith in Mcintyre fully warranted Hal not only became Glenns first sax man, but also his room mate and chief consutant About two months ago Glenn with all the money he wanted at his command, asked Mcintyre If he would like to branch out with his orchestra. Hal although re-
 uctant to leave the Miller band jumped at the oppor- tunty sponsored by Miller. For the past six weeks the band has been in rehearsal after careful selection of per- Sonne just as Miller had started And of the first places that Glenn wanted to have Mcintyre play was Wa terbury's Hamilton park pavilion because that was Glenn's taking off" spot The booking was made for Sunday, November g. and gala New England premiere will be staged at the Municipal ballroom this coming weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
BY ERIC R. DENNIS

(NEA Service Stan COrrespondent)
 Halifax, Nov. 7-The wheels of the British Empires war machine are turning on Q high-pitched tempo for this 2O0-year-old garri- son seaport city, which has played leading roles in Englarid's strug- gles since l7l0.
 Here, in Canada's gateway to the Atlantic, where gearoads stretch forth to Britaln's front lines, there are dollars-a-plenty in the pockets of It's swollen population. Merch- ants have found business at new peak. Once-idle workmen no longer have to stand in bread lines.
 Halifax is again a boom city.
 Here's where a Dominion's con. tributions and those from Q friendly southern neighbor are fed to the heart of the motherland, pre-war sleepy port has been turned by 10 months of battle in what leaders have acclaimed as lone of the iri- tegral links in the chain to strangle Axis barbarism."
 Here merchant ships of many lna- tioils aiding in the war for democ- racy gather and depart-some of them never to be heard of again. MEN FROM EVERY
 ALLIED COUNTRY
 On crowded sidewalks, in thronged shops, theaters and Tes- taurants, service men from every allied country in the war, merch- ant seamen from @ score of Hla- tons, refugees from homelands stamped by the heel of Nazism rub shoulders with the man-in-the- street.
 Canadians. British, Australians, New zealanders, volunteer Alneri. cans, Free Frenchmen, Poles, Dutch and Belgians are all represented in the parade of uniforms.
 From still other countries and continents Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Arabia, India, Greece, Malta, China. South Africa and South America = have come the men who deliver the goods" across treacherous oceans to Brit aims shores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
OLD TIMERS FITTED BY CHASE COMP ANY
President Chase Among Veterans in Attendance;
 Tribute Paid Six

The Chase Brass and Copper Company last night paid tribute to nine of It's veteran employees, whose years of service, If placed end to end, would reach back to 1454, to the days when the Naugatuck Valley was the haunt only of Indians.
 President Frederick s. Chase, who has been with the company for 64 years, joined with 300 other guests in the annual "Old Timers" dinner of the Chase Foremen's Association at the latter's North Main street rooms.
 Of the nine employees of oldest standing with the Chase Company only six were able to attend last evening as Walter A. Jarvis, per- sonnel director of the company, called the roll of honor. The mine old men" whose combined years of service total 4S7 are William Nichols with 62 years; Bernard Keegan, 6l years, the oldest Of those presnt last evening: John Anderson, 56 years; Adolph Becker, 64 years; OaAhS0 A' VAAbGp V@ ySaAst AhAASW Anderson, 62 years; Joseph Gibbo, 5l years; Patrick Bowling, 50 years; and Andrew Perrin, 49 years.
 MT. Jarvis also called the roll of those with 40, 30, and 20 years of service, and each stood as his name was called. One minute of silence was observed in memory of six eIrl- ployes who have died since last years dinner: W. A. Kenneally, James Sweeney, John Jaeger, Will liam Donnelly, Edward J. Smith and Diego Quintiana.
 Community singing was led by William Caligan, with his son at the piano. The associations presl- dent, Paul Petersen, announced plans for . ladies night program at the Chase Country Club December 4, and the annual children's Christ. mas party at Buckingham hall, De- NaVHakA1s %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

Ahoy the Charles w. Morgan Wallowing down the Atlantic coast this week the last of New Bed lords old whalers the Charles Morgan Naked of sail and igninously drawn at the end of 15O-fathom tow will become maritime shrine The ship Is 100 years old and real relic of the days when New Englanders sailed the far in search of whales She active service until modern methods of obtaining whale oil made her virtually obsolete Since 1925 she has been anchored off South Dartmouth, Mass, floating museum owned by the estate of the late Col E. H. R. Green of the trcly wealthy Hetty Green Many efforts made of recent years to the vessels the last of the active whalers and 1t that her rest ing place at Mystic will be permanent and mak ing her readily accessible to inquisitive public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
Episcopalians Plan
 Prayers For Peace
St. Pau's Parishioners Now Serving Uncle Sam Also
 to Be Remembered Sunday; Evelyn Black Is III
WATER VILE
CeErespondent-NEra .. V. RenIOn, Telepaone s.Saee

9, to be: Everyman's Bible Glass ct 10 o'clock, with church service at Il. Mir. Weise will deliver an ArmlStice day sermon.
 Evening hour of worship will be at '.
 Monday etenlng, Nov. 70, there will be c meeting of the Sunday school board ct 7;3o o'clock, at the church.
 Ten memorial windows are now In the process Of being completed and installed in the church and within c short time, special dedication sers vices will be held.
 The penny-a-meal bank plan, put into effect year or more ago. has been 90 successful, enough money has been raised to pay off the mort gage now existing on the church and the ceremony Of burning the mortgage will also take place in the near future.
 Parade Sunday
 The Casper s. Davis Post and Drum Corps will take part in the Armistice day parade Sunday af- ternoon In Waterbury.
 4 business meeting of the Cas- per s. Davis, American Legion aux Hilary will take place tonight at 8 o'clock, In Fraternity hall, with Mrs. William Rooney, president in charge.
 Mrs. Adelia Partridge, who has been spending some time with her son in Monroe, Conn, came to Wa terville Saturday to her daughter, Mrs, John Byrnes, on Pembroke ave- nue, where she will remain for the winter. Mrs. Partridge Is well- known in Waterville where she has visited many times. Of special in- terest is that she will observe her eeth birthday Armistice day, but her years do not show, because she remains as active as ever, reading, sewing, baking and entertaining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
x \ <

Nineteen months of the war have swelied the city's population by ale most fifty per cent. With the floating" population, they have perhaps doubled 1t.
 HALIFAX A REAL
 BOOM TOWN"
 Housing projects have had to be started to provide new accommoda- tons to meet growing demand for shelter. Rental commissions have had to be formed to keep land- lords from taking advantage of the scarcity ow homes and sky-rocket- ing rents. Food prices, too have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

been put under government con- trol.
 The sudden growth has called on the city to tap It's treacdry to meet whatever needs confront 1t - In health. provisional and mainten- ance. But in return for the in- creased cost, the boom has put rec lief out of the picture, put the employable jobless to work with or without uniform, and is now call- ing in workers from other parts of Canada and United States.
 The war brought considerable increase in such diseases as scarlet fever, diphtheria, meningitis, claim ing the lives of some scores over Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
VILLAGE HUNS HIT SONG

Pauline. Kas. -- tU.PJ The most popular song in this town of 100 population Is the new hit, T Guess I'll Have to Dream the Rest" :" which was written by Harold Green, a hometown boy who made good in Tin-Pan Alley. Green attended the public schools here and then went to the University of Kansas, where he studied music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

Heard in passing Many Waterburians have vis- tied the famous shrine at Oceansde Long Island de- scription of which appeared in The Democrat last Sat urday . Links in the city's planned new third pipe line from the Morris reservoirs are already in evidence in different sections of the city Down at the foot Ot Willow Street. near the Heca Street pumping station,
 section of large concrete pipe ready to be laid while up at the top of Hill Street the same thing is seen Edna Ferber's Saratoga Trunk IS already being pointed out by book critics moulded for later movie production although said not to be as good as ShOw boat" or "CimarrOn".