davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-13

/ Hand-crocheted Cotton Bed
spread in star design with fringe
edge. Double size. Special at
s13.s5
Model Linen Luncheon Cloth in
pink with colored embroidery;
slightly damaged. 50x70 inches.
Was $3.50. Now S.
I Model All-wool Baby Blanket
In pink and white, slightly soiled.
36x46 inches. Was $3.50. Now.
$3.50
Model Linen Luncheon Cloth in
white with colored embroidery:
cross-stitch design. Was $3.50.
Now -. $3.50
6 pairs Model Pillow Cases; one
case embroidered; one case
stamped. White with colored en-
broidery cotton. Were 81.
Now 81
ART NEEpLEwoRK. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Handbags, each S.
J for 81

Specially purchased
IA handbags Of black and navy
simulated calf, natural simulated
saddle leather, and black simulated
patent leather. Underarm and top
handle styles.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Gowns and Pajamas
68e Some ma"Ht0c.
w furers seconds

103 pieces, including rayon knit
pajamas and gowns, manufacturer
samples, some soiled; cotton batiste
gowns in colorful prints; cotton
knit gowns and pajamas, manu-
facturers seconds. Not all sizes in
all styles. Tearose, blue and color
full prints. Sizes Is, Is and II, not
all sizes in each group.
4S Gowns and Pajamas, rayon
crepe. Gowns in pastel shades,
pajamas in bright prints. Sizes "a
to 40 in the group. Were s195.
A'O" %
Down CTIrrc CTopr
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Butterflies Invade
Argentine Capital
By Thousands
BY the Associated Press.

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 13.-
Thousands of brilliantly colored
butterflies f1uttered down on
Buenos Aires today in an un-
usual invasion which scientists
were unable to explain.
The butterflies settled in
swarms In the streets and on
the clothing of pedestrians.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Sweaters, 81 Yer. uss and more

100 soft wool sweaters, bulke knits and stitched Tyro-
lean styles. Bright coors. Sizes "a to 40.
so Sports Skirts plaid wools; cotton velveteens wine
green. brown and black and novelty woo Peated and
gored styles Sizes "a to 80. Less than Il price
so Dresses and Pnaores crepe shrtwas frocks
prints and plain coors wool plaid and rayon gabardne
pinafores. Sizes IL to 18. Less than Z price 81
100 Wool Scarfs bright coors in pas checks and
tones. Tubular styles Were SIC. NoW 35c
Down STAIRS STORE. SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Smart Frocks, s3'''
Less than u price

Less than u price
1l5 rayon crepe frocks for misses and women mostly
Of style. Popular colors and black A few vools in
misses sizes.
100 Rayon Crepe Dresses for misses and women Many
are one Of style. Black and colors. Were s7e5 and
more Now Sc
Down STAIRS STORE. DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
VermOnters Arrive

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph E. Flanders
of Springfield, VT, have arrived in
Washington and have taken an
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Mr.. Flanders is connected
with the Defense Commission.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
CIose-out Of English
Earthenware

Masons Ironstone "Green Preston" pattern.
s1.55 Now H.15
20 Tea Cups and Saucers $2 Now S1.50
IL Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers Were $ Now SL50
Open Vegetable Dishes. Were $3.50. s325
4 Open Vegetable Dishes. Were $475.
2 Chop Plates. Were $11 so. Now $3.50
Dinner Service Eight pieces Was $50 Nows37
CHINA FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
ChiIdren's Shoes, 81
Were SI.35 and more

" ere yI.35 and more
80 pairs, very broken lots sizes Black brown or
white calf in strap boot styles Infants sizes
2l2 % childrens size g.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Hats, So
Were 81 and m ore

100 hats in wool felt or suede,
sports and dressy styles. Black,
brown, navy, red and chartreuse.
Small and large headsizes.
50 Rayon Velvet Turbans and fur
felt hats in black. navy, wine and
green. Snail and large headsi5es.
Were s1e5 and more. Now----sl
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Bandettes, each 35e
) for 81

Specially purchased
300 cotton or cotton and rayon
novelty bandettes, tearose. Included
Is one style usually sold in our
regular stock at a higher price.
Sizes 80 TO 36.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Women's andMisses' Shoes
sos Us,e.

Were S385 and more
l76 pairs pumps oxfords, straps and sep-n pumps in
black blue, brown tan and wine Wool gabardine with
parent leather or calf suede suede with patent leather
or calf and all calf. Broken lots and sizes to
AAA to c.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Chiffon Silk Hose
S., z pairs 81

irTPgHfUrS
500 pairs Of three-thread chiffon
sheers in gay Spring colors. Slight
irregularities in weave do not affect
wearing quality. Sizes 8l2 to 1912.
Also included are hose reduced from
regular stock because Of discon-
tinued colors.
200 pairs Children's Ankle Socks,
cotton in several colors. Sizes 7
to 1917, not all sizes in all styles.
Less than p price loo
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Especially good for rumpus rooms
or an extra radio for your chill
dren. Included are Philcos. RCA
Victor, Atwater Kent, General
Electric, Majestic and others.
Table and cabinet models, but not
in every make. They are splendid
values in every instance-all are
in playing condition.
Other Models $3.50 to $3.50
1 Phonograph, spring wound, can
vas case. Was $3.50. Now sS.75
8 Radio Tables. Were 1895. Now
S1.95
Bronze finished Desk Radio
with pen holder and electric light
case. Damaged. Was $3.50
RADIOS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Cameo Brooches
Sbeciai Purchase

Is Cameo Brooches, some with
diamonds, most of them hand
somely set in 14-karat gold. Some
in 10-karat gold mountings. Many
can be worn also as pendants.
Similar canoes have sold in stock
for $40 to $40.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
For sonishf soy

Leave them behind
slip away from
achy muscles and
stuffy burny nose
and throat. into
Evening star., 1941-02-13

both sdefasened buttoned
styles fitting pulovers andrayon solid coors
and twoone blue brown and green Sizes 36 to 49,
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Art NeedIework

FINE JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Sterling Silver Reduced

All nieces listed below imperfect shopworn, Scared
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Fur Goats, s5975 and s797'

II ere J6o and S96.
II coats Of mnkyed muskrat black caacul Chinese kdsk
natural gray Chinese kdskn Sizes IL to 49, and A. S9
IS coats of mirk-srped rabbit black dyed Russian pon
black caracldyed Chinese kdskn Sizes IL to 90 $50
Down STAIRS STORE COATS AND SUITS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
ReScuerS
Fail to Aid
; on FIOe
fStory on Psse -

MARQUETTE. March 3-fiieh
seas and ice To-Day blocked one at
tempt TO rescue three fishermen
marooned on an ice foe in Lake
Superior since Saturday.
A coast guard crew from the
Marquette station returned this
morning after 1874 hours in a
small power boat attempting &c
reach the marooned men, 40 miles
away.
Near enough to sight the fish,
ermen with powerful searchhghts,
they reported the men still moving
around on the ice.
On the ice foe are Matt Lammie
and Jacob Luoma of Chatham.
and Manuel Eklund of Au Train.
Walter ArntZen, Escanaba pilot
yesterday afternoon sighted them
from an airplane, about FIVE miles
off Grand Island. He returned TO
drop food. stimulants and blankets
to the marooned fishermen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Loaded Ndzi Ship
Crosses Ocean
international New. Service Cable

RIO DE JANEIRO, March 81
Loaded with planes and chemicals,
the North German Lloyd freighter
Lech arrived in Rio de Janciro UNI
expectedly today from Bordeaux in
German-occupied France.
Capt. Frederick Bunkmann re-
fused all details as to the vessels
course, Commenting only that the
passage was very good" and
that he met no hindrances from
the British blockade.
Presumably the cargo aboard
the 3.290-ton freighter represented
shipments by German commercial
firms TO customers in South
America. Notice of the Lech's ar
rival was believed to mark the
first such publicly known crossing
through the British blockade since
the war began --.--..---...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
British Reported
In SaIonikd
international New. service easIs

international news Service Cable
ROME, March 3.-British troops
are being landed at the strategic
northeastern Greek port of Salo-
nika, Virginia Gayda.Z authori-
-tatiye Fascist editor who often
acts as press spokesman for
Premier Mussolini. said today.
"In the face Of new move
ments Of British arms to vari-
Gus points in the Mediterranean,
notably landings at Salonika
recently" he wrote, '"it Is nat
ural that the Axis II reacting
to the British creation OF mn
essential theater OF war and will
oppose them with equal forces.
1.-THE plans of the new order
are 10 maintain active Initiative
of the balance OF military posi-
tiOns In the Balkans and guar
autee Bulgaria from British
Vaccinations"
Tin London Gayda's assertion
that British troops are landing
at Salonika was characterized
today as "a feeler in an attempt
TO obtain informtion."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Truck Hits Bus,
9Persons Hurt

A truck crashed into the rear
of DSR bus while 1t was taking
on passengers at McNicholS and
Glastonbury roads today and in
jured nine bus passengers. one
seriously.
The driver of the truck, Alex J
DemShuk. 81. of 23O8O Stauber
avenue. waS-not injured -Ie-was
given a ticket for reckless driving
for defective brakes. The bus
driver. John J. Lynch. AZ. of 16i2
LaBelle avenue, Highland Park,
was not held.
The injured. all of whom were
taken to BEDFORD Receiving Hos
pital, were:
Jake Brown. 81. of 12O60 Haw-
thorne avenue. Highland PARK;
George Brady. Il, of S796 Cam
eron avenue; AK Chalesk. So. of
1920 Chates street. North De-
troit; Hardy Taylor. so, of ft0s
Hastings street: Leslie Jackson
"a. of 1925 Trumbull avenue
Highland Park; James Robinson
80. of $40 Medbury avenue; Arthur
Rieley As. of 1884 Hastings street,
Charles Floyd, A. of 30 East
Palmer street, and Mrs. Anne
Walters. IS. of 1880 Kcntfield
avenue.
All except Mrs Walters were
given first aid and released. She
remained in the hospital in tenn
porarily serious condition with
possible fractured ribs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
We Recommend:

There several of going Mexcoa enjoyable
delightful William Randolph Hearst packs his bag copy
and haened pencils for call southern neghbor Page
The Hckown NewsPres reports: Peaches Browning the
a hair shirts
defense setup little
tracts reports Paul Maon who has been shopping
war and navy departments. Page 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Bankers Told
War Is Near
For j. ).

The United States is heading for
war, not because of conditions, but
because of propaganda, Allan NJ.
Pope, president of the First of
Boston Corporation. today told a
joint meeting of the Michigan In
vestment Bankers Association and
Economic Club of Detroit at Ho-
tel Statler.
With the fiat warning, Stay
Out of War" Pope told why both
Germany and Great Britain have
been forced to use dictatorship TO
finance their war machines with
out having runaway initiation. He
said:
II will not attempt TO defend
my stand on war or our giving
any kind of aid to Britain with
any one who cannot show at
least 10 generations of British
or Scotch ancestry and unless
his ancestors have been In this
country 800 years.
WAR A "SOUR NOTE"
"He must have been United
States officer for 20 years and
have served with British troops
during the war. Furthermore,
he must have business interests
in Britain and have discussed
this with three British cabinet
officers, one the prime minister.
IL qualify on all counts and
still say war is a sour note.
IF after studying the situa-
ton you still want to 60 to war,
CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Fire Sweeps Chilean Town

SANTIAGO. Chile. March g.
QNS)-At least 1000 persons
were homeless today following a
fire which swept the town of San
Rosendo. burning many blocks of
homes and driving the residents
to seek safety in the fields.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
xiii BILL
Tells
Detroit
picture on Page Four

Organization of a flying squad
ron. headed by United States
Senator Burton X. Wheeler, to
tour the country in crusade
against war and in opposition to
the lend-lease bill. was urged in a
resolution passed by more than
5000 persons at a NO Foreign
War" rally sponsored by the Com
rittee of One Million at the
Masonic Temple.
The resolution was passed amid
deafening cheers after United
States Senator Gerald p Nye tR)
of North Dakota, had spoken for
one hour in denunciation of the
bill. which. he said. was fast bring
ing the United States along the
road TO war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Trains Crash; | Dies, 20 Hurt

CHICAGO. March SIMS
One person was killed and 20 were
injured today when a Chicago,
Aurora and Elgin suburban cleo
trio train crashed into the rear of
a Garfield Park elevated train
during a smoke and fog blackout
at Central avenue and Harrison
street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
COMMAND BORDER

BY last night, it was stated, the
German forces had advanced to
positions commanding. but not di-
rectly adjoining, the Greek from
tier
The governments sudden action
in closing all Bulgarian frontiers
was accompanied by precaution-
airy measures against any hostile
move by Turkey.
The London Daily Herald
reported that II divisions of
Bulgarian troops suddenly
massed along the Bulgar- Turk
ish frontier. Turkish troops
have been massed in Thrace for
some weeks.D
Meanwhile. the Bulgarian gov
eminent proclaimed its desire to
remain at peace with Britain and
all other nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
II Bombers Reach N. Y.

NEW YORK. March 3.@(lNS)
"A procession Of IL American
bombers on their way TO Britain
roared into LaGuardia Airport
from various parts OF the country
yesterday. All we're TAXED into
hangers and placed under guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Professor indicted
By u. 5. as Nazi Aide

WASHINGTON. March s.
HNS4-A federal grand jury to-
day returned an Indictment charg-
ing Friedrich Ernst Auhagen.
former Columbia University pro-
feSsor. with failing to register as
foreign agent with the state de-
.partment.
Auhagen who was indicted on
three counts. has been a paid
publicity agent for the German
government in the United States
since September. 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
International New, Service Cable

International News service Cable
BELGRADE, March 3.-Re-
ports persisted I'm Belgrade to-
day that Germany aud Italy
were serving an ultimatum on
Greece demanding immediate
settlement of a compromise
peace.
At the same time, Yugoslavia
continued under heavy pressure
from the ROme-Berlin Axis to
follow the example of Bulgaria
and join the tri-partite pact.
Early German action against
Saloniki was anticipated here II
Greece fails to accept the peace
ultimatum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
PHONES DISTURBED"

BERLIN, March 3. - (INS) -
Telephone connections between
Berlin and Belgrade, capital OF
Yugoslavia, were ID sturb d.
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
BULGARIAN REDS RIOT

LONDON. March SIMS
Armed bands of Communists are
opposing German occupation of
Bulgaria. the London Daily Tele-
graph reported today in a dispatch
from the Bulgarian frontier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
SQUADRON MEMBERS

Included in the flying squadron
would be such men as Senator
Nye. former United States Sena-
tor Rush ID. Holt. Rep. Hamilton
Fish. Joseph p. Kennedy, former
ambassador TO Great Britain, and
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
Senator Wheeler and Colonel
Lindbergh were invited to come
TO Detroit and address a meeting
at Olympia.
For the second time in six weeks
Senator Nye told a Detroit audi
cnce why he opposed the bill and
about aid to Great Britain and
now. he said. he had reached the
conclusion and would not support
any further aid to Great Britain.
The audience which cheered
Senator Nye to the echo and rose
to its feet at the mention of
Colonel Eindberghs name, booed
just as loudly at mention of Doro-
thy Thompson. Wendell Willkie,
Ambassador William c. Bullitt
and, occasionally. President Roose-
welt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
ny NhhlL TOEOLiENA
Init News Service stan Correspondent

SOFIA. Bulgaria. March s.
While German troops swarmed
over the nation. the Sofia govern
ment Unexpectedly closed all Bull
garian borders today, sealing all
avenues of entrance and exit.
1t was announced officially that
no one would be permitted to
leave unless he received special
permission from the war ministry.
Completing occupation of their
assigned strategic positions, thou
sands of German soldiers made
immediate preparations to resist
possible British collnter-attaeks.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
PLANNING FLIGHT

Greek residents appealed to their
legation for assistance in fleeing
from Bulgaria.
After returning from Vienna.
where he signed his country into
the Berlin Rome Toxic alliance,
Bulgarian Premier Bogdan Filoff
consulted with King Boris and
then told a secret session of
Parliament his government had
consented to German occupation
of Bulgaria only for a limited
time" The governments parlia-
mentary majority ratified the
Vienna protocol.
The government ordered all Bull
garian men between 10 and 65
except those in the army to regis
ter for compulsory labor service.
Likewise all childless women be-
tween 16 and 60 were ordered to
register within the next eight
days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Dardane||es
Patro||ed by
Wdrships

ISTANBUL-Turkey ready for
attack; guard closed Darda-
nelles. page IL
SOFTA-Bulgaria seals borders:
German troops at Greek bor-
der. page II
BERLIN Germany denies
troops are ION" the Greek or
Turkish borders. Page %
LONDON-RAF raids U-boat
nest at Brest: Cologne bat
tered. page 81
WASHING TOM Senator
Walsh rips lease-lend bill as
"committal to war" page ~
Britain stopping her colonists
from gouging United States
on base-site deals. page ~
International News Service Cable
ISTANBUL, Turkey, March 81
Turkish men-o'-war patrolled both
sides of the Dardanelles-B osphorus
Straits today after the govern
ment issued an order prohibiting
all ships from entering the vital
waterway wit bout identifying
themselves and obtaining Turkish
pilots.
Anti-aircraft and coastal bat
teries guarding the Dardanelles
were strengthened and made ready
for any surprise attack.
Turkish troops were concen-
trated throughout the Dardanelles
region and around the Bosphorus
and Sea of Marmora.
Naval units guarded the stra-
tegic link between the Mediterra-
mean and Black seas after laying
mines through all approaches.
With guns ready for action they
took up a ceaseless patrol.
Turkish newspapers stressed
that German forces in Bulgaria
had taken charge of airdromes
within a few minutes flying dis
tance of the Dardanelles.
"a British radio broadcast
quoted Reuters news agency as
reporting that the Turkish cabi-
net met during the night to dis
cuss the results of British For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden's
visit to Ankara, the Turkish
capital)
At Ankara, simultaneously, II
was announced a recoFd-breaking
budget had been adopted. exceeds
ing last years budget by $50. 900, :
900. The increase was ascribed
officially to supplementary sums
appropriated for national defense
and security measures prompted
by the European war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Turkey Ready for Attack
NaZi.ItaIO UltiInatunl
To Greece Reported

But as German ground troops
and air force units completed &C.
cupation of strategic Bulgarian
points, including the Black Sea
coast, British Minister George
Rendel prepared for a hasty de-
parture from Sofia.
He was reported to have held a
long farewell conference with
King Boris last night and it was
considered a foregone conclusion
his departure would mean immedi-
ate severance of Anglo-Bulgariar
diplomatic relations. The Greek
envoy was preparing to leave Sofia
with Rendel, while the Turkish
minister awaited instructions from
Ankara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
in THE
NEWS

i found something that he can
heartily agree with President
Roosevelt about, namely the culti-
walton of relations OF the most In
innate and friendly character with
Mexico, our good and great neigh
Dor to the south.
Consequently he-your column
mist, not President Roosevelt
has packed his bag and gathered
up a thick pad Of copy paper and
a handful OF neatly sharpened
pencils and hit the trail for old
Mexico.
There Is much to enjoy In that
fair land-and much TO write
about.
So do not by any means imagine
that you are going to be relieved
OF this column for a restful space
of time.
Not AT all.
Many day the column will be
boldly staring at you from your
otherwise favorite front page.
II will be sententiOusly stating
common facts about Mexico which
you already know and relating
personal experiences that you very
probably will not be the least in
terested In.
But while II might have no
other merit, IL perhaps will In
ducc you to take the trip to Mex
leo yourself and see the beauties
of that wondrOus land.
"See Naples and die" you no
longer can.
But see Mexico and live you
may-live 10 remember its kindly
people, its glorious scenery, its
delightful climate, it, wealth Of
flowers and fruits, its tangle Of
tropic verdure. its stately modern
buildings. Its romantic ancient
ruins, its vast and fertile plains
studded with ieweled cities, its
sinHeus sea coasts tapped by rip
pling waves and fringed by stately
palms. its towering volcanoes
guarding the land like stern senti-
nels wrapped in their white man
ties of everlasting snow.
THERE are several ways Of go
/ ing 20 Mexico-all enjoyable,
even delightful.
That fact intenslfies the diff
Guilty of selection but makes n
serious mistake impossible.
The only mistake h not TO
choose one OF the ways and not
TO 20.
Selection Of a route. however,
i not quite as simple as In the
case OF stranger In New York
who once courteously accosted the
late Mr.. Bruno Leasing and asked
the way 10 the corner of Broad
way and Canal street.
Mr.. Leasing was a humorist and
it is humanity and perhaps happily
impossible for humorist 10 make
serious reply TO anything that Of
fers opportunity for humor.
so Mr.. Leasing with elaborate
courtesy and special particularly
told the gentleman that there
were two separate and distinct
ways OF reaching the corner of
Canal street and Broadway.
One WAS TO walk along Canal
street until he came To Broadway
and the other was to walk along
Broadway until he came TO Canal
street.
Similarly there are two main
methods of reaching Mexico.
One way Is by land and the
other way is by sea.
ONE naturally gets in more init
mate contact with the coun-
try and with the people by land.
We are on our way by land but
will not miss the main seaports.
We will happen In at Guaymas,
which picturesque old place has
been transformed by the good
judgment and liberal expenditure
of the Southern Pacific Railroad
into one of the most charming
~ anonffnanf-fhp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
ASKED WARRANTS

NO. but our office made sew
eral requests for warrants to
Assistant Prosecutor John Now
att tIn charge OF warrant recon-
mendations)," Captain Leonard
said. and added in reply to an
other question by McCrea: II
never received the kind OF action
from your assistants that would
warrant taking the matter up
with you. / did not feel i
should substitute my discretion
for the asstant prosecutors In
the matter OF warrants"
Visiting Judge Earl c. Pugsle,
is hearing the case in which 8
former county officials and ALLEGED
racketeers are accused of forming
a ring 10 foster gambling and vice