davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Houses for Sale
BURGESS. 1871

ID RiNNiL9Ds ~ L
Block BEDFORD nigh: 6-room 2-car garage
Bargain. owner Redford Oi5o.
CLOSE 10 transportation and stores a
room bungalow water, electric and gas.
double construction insulated $3.50 down.
iRNIN-KIGHT A. HINES, INC
30l2l GRATioT, AT 12iz MILE ROAD
DEARBORN 6s3i Heyden Modern =
room. r v. garages 7oxl5i; sacrificing.
oregon 1857.
EDMORE DRIVE 1881 s-room Gas air
conditioned, garages, reasonable. Owner.
Pinefee 1913
FIFTEENTH Near Marquette s-room
basement. A. 2-csr garage. "Jud 4,
Randolph $50
HIGHLAND Park. 20 Farrand 3 bed
rooms corner home near school Town
send $3.50
NATIONAL near Grand River-iO.room.
steam 2-car garase. $500 down La
fayeite $751;
OAKLAND - -ruorrf sftek btiiiaiaf - siefe
with business. Bargain johnson. %
Trinity 2-e2s7
PENNsYtvANfA near Warren 7.room
hriokcote siokeri gsrsge SO. $50; terms.
Firm Plaza 6l3f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
ROSEDALE- BRUSH

COLoRED Brick Z bedrooms good ron
dlti0n only 81 500 Also 6.roou frame
- $50. smsh down payments. IN 2-7l2i
TURNER lS745, CNeFygrave Section
Beautiful Broom brick Colonial; IS 500
University 1-62iT
WEST sIpE -Colorsd hvs-family terrace
good location. Goles p. Bryant. Fltzroy
Sis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
YOUNG MEN

AGE 1924; SIS week 20 start rapid ad'
va ncemsnt. good appearance essential. See
Mr. stone, 2 .. NJ. today. s2l Lafayette
Building
YOUNG man for. drug store must have
Michigan drivers license experience
helpful hut moi necessary. BHl Brown
Drugs Dexter and Tyler.
4-MEN
Wanted a. once steady work good pay
no experience necessary Appy q 90
, r. tonight G2l Fox Theaier Bldg
3-PIECE orchestra polish and popular.
Appy Pslens Bar, 1921 West warren
OregOSe 1851
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
DRIVERS WANTED

Good money making opportunity driving
Checker CAbs. An outdoor job driving a
pleasure car. Heslthful profitable and
steady. Age II 20 80. Apply 2l2s Trum-
bull after 2 a. m
GROCERY Clerks STEADY work 3is, and
Buchanan. Market 41s7 Thirty-first
LANDSCAPE maintenance helpers; no sx.
perencs required. 1855 Beseonsneld
lcorner ChsrlevoiK.
MAN Ia auto wrecking yard must be &C
customsd 10 this line OF work Smile
road -Schoenhefr. Warren Township
PAINTER wanted Apply AZ $3.50 Film
hurst. Telephone TO. 5-63ss
TELEPHONE statesmen experienced only
tf2f
NTED-Msn past 80 with shoe eK
persnce, for stock work only. Write
n a shoe store 325 :. Saginaw -.
Flint Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Beauty Culture Schools

BEAUTY CULTURE 49, Complete
iSi ~ weekly. HYGIENE Scho0
Twelfth Madison s033
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

The family Of the late DIVIDE J. Toupin
wish 10 thank their friends and fellow
workers for the kindness ana sympathy
during their bereavement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

APARTMENT and Some wages for "
maids services or white couple FOR n
snd lanLtnI $40 PAIL aLtnms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
FIKNITURr RLfINIsHING

FoR furniture rehrshng cali "Wendeler '
l0a1s Mack Avenue. telephone Lenc1
.2&1
FtRNIrt RADIOS APPIIANCIs
DASTO FURNITURE MART s4a3 M.ct.
gsn Fug'dAIres washers electrical sp.
rsarres LAfaYetts is70
rIRNITI RI REPAIRED. RLf1NI>HED
SFfriAilZINE FURNITURE repairing HTr -
f,rishing cabinet wCrs prices Reasonable
Hubbard 13lt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Situations Wanfed-Femals

lCOLoRED Experienced with refer
snces. wishes days part time. Trinity
ss6s
COLoRED Honest girl desires Joh a,
maid IN hotel Clifford 1893
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

EAST SIDE Furnaces cleaned. repaired
rebuilt nsW. used furnaces installed
Plaza 1898
FURNACES hYutfs shImnsys yaeu umsd
CIesned 81 repaHIrE guaranteed 80
TAP shed Temp. 6e1f
SQUARE DIAL Heatns Fapsr' cleaning
repairing guaranteed. Trinity 1885
.frf lU q m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03


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DETROIT TIMES
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EXCEPTIONS
70 Rent - Rooms Housekeeping
Rooms. Board ana Room children 20
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
~: x%,o !%e,Mi Se4vEcp DizQcz6W
BUYERS GUIDE
InGArINn. cY.Nrpr Gas

AT Bt-rs des'royed by licensed insured
highly trained rNpcrtFu
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
THE ORIGINAL CYANIDE GAS co.
UNIVERSITY 1880
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

The card party held last evening at Xaviern hall for the benefit of the Sisters of Charity China Mis- sions, was both a financial and so- cial success. Sister Theresa Miriam, who was Miss Margaret Beschell, stationed at the mission at Yuan ling, China, gave a very interesting talk on the conditions prevailing on the other side, the bombing of the school, convent, and in fact every thing they possessed. The proceeds of the card party will be used to help retrieve their losses.
 Those attending last nights party were: Misses Mary Noonan, Rita Tierney, Helen Duguay, Mary J. Fitzmaurice, Anne McDonald, Kath- ryn O,Neill, Agnes Tobi1, Julia Sul- livan, Irene Balfe, Eileen Murphy, Rose Balfe, Mary E Kennedy, Ed mund Campion, Ceil Bolger, Min nette Nolan, Florence Brennan, Jane Ray, Bessie Shea, Margaret Coughlin, Helen Shea, Margaret Connors, Mary Lyman, Ida Birdsall, Peggy Landemann, Grayce Ballard, Mary MorrisS, Helen PhelaIl, Ger trude Kennedy, Sadie Delaney, Ethyl Egar1, Anne McGrath Paulyne Bolger, Julia Delaney, Mabel Yer riker, Bessie Delaney, Laura Yer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
SOLDERING IRON
 CAUSE OF BLAZE
Slight Damage at Patent Button CO.-Watchman
 Discovers Flames

Slight damage resulted from 8 fire which broke out in the electrical repair department of the Patent Button Go. at 41 Brown street shortly after midnight today. The fire which damaged section of the repair room started from a hot electrical soldering iron left by one of the employees on his bench as he quit for the day. It was discovered at 12:33 a. m. by the watchman making his nightly rounds.
 The fire destroyed the bench on which the iron was left and crept along the wooden partition of the second floor of the building before it was extinguished by flremen un- der the commend of Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh and Acting Deputy Chief Stephen J. Bloomfield.
 Five companies of flremen re- sponded to the alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
OAKv|LLE CLUB
 PLANS MEETING
Plans For New $500 Swimming Pool to be
 Discussed Saturday

Michael EmanueleJ of tIillcrest ave- nue, Oakville, invites all members and prospective members of the Oakville Social club to meet at his home Saturday evening at o'clock to see the progress which he has made on the swimming pool under construction on his property and to make plans for a dance.
 MT. Emanuele will take this oc- casion to explain his plans in re- gard to the financing of further work on the pool. Those who have made contributions already are urged to attend the meeting, as otherwise they will have no oppor- tunity to get their money back if dissatisfied with the progress being made.
 once the pool is finished, MT. Emanuele said today, anyone may get full rights of using 1t for an entire year. He estimated that the entire cost of construction would approximate $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
REFORM SCHOOL
 INMATE KILLED
Jasper Grimes, l7, of Hart ford, Falls Off Cheshire
 Tractor

Cheshire, July 30.-The funeral of Jasper J. Grimes, IT, son of MT. and Mrs. James Grimes of 51 Chestnut street, Hartford, who died Monday in Waterbury after falling of a tractor at the Cheshire Reforma- tory, about an hour earlier, will be held from the Barnes funeral home in Hartford tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to the Bethel AME church at o'clock. Burial will be In Northwood cemetery, Wilson. Besides his parents the youth is survived by four sisters, Mrs Rosella Lucas, Rosetta Grimes and Dorothy and Beverly Grimes; two brothers, Samuel and oscar Grimes; and his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Jones, all of Hartford.
 An inquest into his death was started this morning by Coroner William B. HennesSy of Waterbury. The deceased was an inmate of the reform school.
 The coroner said that he will in terrogate witnesses to the accident at his Waterbury office, and that he will issue a finding in the case as soon as the transcript of the i inquest testimony Is completed.
 Grimes hopped on the machine just as it was being backed up by another inmate, fell off, and the right rear wheel rolled partially onto his body, according to Leon- ard Comstock, deputy warden of the reformatory.
 pr. Wilbur J. Moore, medical examiner for Cheshire, who per- formed an autopsy, said death was caused by a rupture liver.
 Deputy Warden Comstock said 1t is an infraction of the reformatory rules to ride on tractors. The Grimes youth was working with other inmates in the reforri1atory hayfield with an officer in charge when the accident happened, he said.
 He reported the machine is called general purpose" trac- tor. rubber-tired, and is used for cultivating, moving, or any other purpose necessary. The inmates had completed work for the day about 4:45 o'clock and were start ing back to the reformatory for dinner when the accident occurred, said MT. Comstock. The officer re- ported the incident to reformatory officials. Grimes was taken to the reformatory infirmary where he died about an hour later, MR. Com stock said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
BEACH AND ROACH HONORED BY COPS
State Police Association Pays Tribute to Water-
 burians at Convention

Bristol. July 30-Nine veteran poe lice ofiicials, including Chief Err nest T. Belden of Bristol, dean of the group and the only one not yet retired, were elected life members of the Connecticut State Police As- sociation at its annual convention Tuesday afternoon at Lake Com bounce. Chief Philip T. Smith or New Haven was reelected president.
 The others given life memberships were former Chief Garrett J. Far rell of Hartford, former Police Su- perintendent George Beach of Wa terbury, former State Police Com missioner Anthony J. Sunderland. former Chief William J. Rawling of New Britain, former Chief John Butler of Hartford, former Chief Thomas Grady of Willimantic, for mer Chief William J. Mckee of East Hartford, and former Lieutenant James c. Sullivan of New London.
 At his own request, Chief Belden retired from the executive board of the association after some 25 years service. He was one of the boards earliest members. His service to the Bristol department dates back more than 40 years.
 All other officers of the associa- ton were reelected. Nominated by a committee consisting of State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey and Sergeant Gerald T. Brophy of Nor xxyolh they are.
 President, Chief Smith: first vice. president, Chief John J. Brennan of Stamford; second vice president, Police Superintendent William J. Roach of waterbury; secretary, Po- lice Superintendent Charles A. Wheeler of Bridgeport; treasurer, Chief william c. Hart of New Brit ain.
 Executive board, Chief Thomas P. Murphy of Norwich, Chief Samuel c. Gordon of Manchester, Commis- sioner Hickey, Chief George Schoen of Danbury, Deputy Chief Michael J. Godfrey of Hartford and Chief Jere F. Dorney of Norwalk.
 The association voted to waive membership and insurance assess ments in the cases of members called to the colorS.
 Chief Smith presided at the busi- ness meeting, which preceded bar becued sheep dinner. AS head of the local department, Chief Belden was host to the 276 delegates of the as. soclation and their guests. Bristol delegates were Lieutenant Daniel ] McGIillcudy and Policeman Cornel. Jus Connolly. Also present from thii city were Corporation Counsel Fran els V. Tracy. Police Commissioner Lester c. @isourney, Harold A. Kel' ter and Frank Kennedy, and for. mieF Judge Joseph N. Donovan.
 The delegates Etcod minute ir silence iia memory 0g fellow mem. berg who have dled ln the past ysas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
GIRLS COMPLETE
 SWIMMING TESTS

Nine girls completed their min now CT beginners swimming tests at the Central Y. M. 0. A. yester- day. This test contains sch activi- ties as reaching under water and recovering an object. floating on the face, floating on the back, plungiug from the side of the pool, swimming q short distance under water, arm stroking, leg kicking and breathing. The final part of the tests includes two combined series of activities. The swimmer must dive into deep water, swim 20 feet on the front, turn ever and return on the back. The other test Is to jump into deep water feet first swim 25 feet, turn around and swim back. Any person who is able to complete this test has good foun- dation in swimming. The girls who passed the test were: Mildred Mur- nane, Catherine Panalitis, Mary Jane PanalitiS, Dolores Fisher, Shirley Taylor, Marjorie Sander egger, Jean Dwyer, Janice Werner and Dorothy Moody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
David T. McGrath To Have Full Charge Of Renting, Maintenance
Expects to be Located Here Permanently More Than " 200 Applications for House Rentals Regular
 Application Blanks Available

project on the second floor of the post office building, and expects to remain there for a few days, until administration buildings at the two sites have been completed.
 The new manager said that there are already more than two hundred applications on file for the rental Of houses now being built, and that he will be available in the post office building until further notice to discuss the Situ- ation with prospective tenants.
 He, is also prepared to give out regular application blanks to be filled in by those who wish to rent units, not later than the tenth of August.
 In discussing the renting situa- tion, MT. McGrath explained that federal law requires the letting of the houses to the most needy of those doing essential defense work. The need of any family is judged on the basis of the income of the head of the family, he added. A basic rent of 20% of the earnings of the head of the family, not counting overtime work, is required. Federal authorities then arrange to pay for additional utilities such as electricity, gas, and other fuel, on wholesale basis, and let ten- ants have 1t at cost.
 MT. McGrath further stated that the amount of rent to be paid does not necessarily depend on the number of rooms occupied, so that in some cases a large family may be required to pay less than a smaller one. The units vary in size from those with one bedroom to those with three.
 The housing manager expressed his gratitude for the cooperation that the federal project has al- ready received from Mayor Vincent A. Scully and from Frank J. Green secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce.
 E He stressed the fact that he will be available in the headquarters upstairs in the post offi building to talk over housingr problems with prospective applicants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

Latin American countries are nov using about as much rubber as Era gil can export.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
ALUMINIUM DONORS
 GIVE 4,29O POUNDS

Naugatuck, July 30-The collec- ton of used aluminium contributed here in the recent campaign weighed 4,290 pounds. which is con- sidered a fine amount for a town the size of Naugatuck. Chairman D. Elnmet Shea has announced. The aluminium was weighed yesterday afternoon ct the Naugatuck Fuel company scales here and later at the New Haven Hyglenic Tee conl- pany scales before being taken to the state armory in New Haven.
 It is felt borough residents dld their share in this campaign. The aluminium will be srnelted and then used tor national defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
NOTHING TAKEN IN
 BREAK AT MARKET

A report cf Lieut.. John Calvin flied at police headquarters showed that an attempted break was made last night ct ii:O0 o'clock at the Friday and Saturday market at zi6 South Main street. The detective reported that nothing had been taken as the intrudeFg were friett- ened away before they were able to galn entrance Into the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

comedian for nearly 50 yeax. dssA yesterday here. He was a native or Laurel, Indiana.
 Ills greatest film fame was acl1lsg- ed with George Sidney. AS Kelly of the aCohens and KellyS1 serlo they were riotous comedy team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

David T. McCratn, who is to be housing manager of the million dollar defense project here, arrived fin town yesterday from. Mitchell Field, L. l., to take up his new duties. He will have charge of the renting and maintenance of the housing units now in process of construction on Long Hill road and Hamilton avenue.
 Unless federal authorities at Washington decide differently, MT McGrath expects he will be sta tione6 here permanently, he said today. He has moved into the tenn pOrary headquarters of the housing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
I@seaM7yn>vr&
 ESTABLISHED 1sss

Back To School Or College Clothes To Pep Up September Wordrobes And Help You Feel At Home On The Campus.
 Sports eoots-thot irrepressibIe adjunct 10 fellows scrambled wdrdrobe-eome type Shetlonds, Glengory tweeds, comel hairs, gobordine end coverts, in mono tones and fancy weoves, $l5 to $z5.
 Stocks in contrast shades 10 hor- monixe with our sports jackets. $lO to SIS.
 If welded 10 suits-two, three asand four piece models, sloriousIy styled Co keep you on on even keel wish the suit procession on shs sampus, $s5 to $50.
 Charge purchases todey and to. morrow billed in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
TRAVELLING EXAM OFFICIALS ARRIVE

A travelling examination board staying at The Elton today and tomorrow will give physical exanli- nations to all young men from Wa terbury and environs interested in enlisting in the U. s. Army Air Corps. Those successful in pass ing the examination will be given tests for mental fitness Aug. 12 and 13. About 300 young men are at present taking refresher courses offered throughout Connecticut, in preparation for the educational examination.
 Those candidates who pass both physical and mental examinations will then be given flying cadet training preparatory 60 receiving commissions as pilots in the air
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Tacoma Girl
To Wed in East
Home TO Be Established
In Washington, D. c.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Sluth,
of No. Stadium way, have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Mildry Helena,
to Mr.. Henry Pearson Hopper.
son of K. ii. Hopper of Phila-
delphia and the late Mrs. Hop
per. The wedding is planned
for August, and the new home
will be in Washington, d. C.,
where Mr.. Hopper is in gov
eminent work.
Miss Sluth is a graduate of Sta
dunn high school. and holds a
B. A. degree from the College of
Puget Sound She also holds a
master Of arts degree in French
and a B. A. degree in librarian
ship from the University OF Wash
ington. She occupied a position on
the library staff Of the University
Of Washington before going TO
Washington. ID. C.. as a translator
for the Navy department.
Mr.. Hopper Is a graduate Of
Germantown Friends school and
has a Master Of Science degree
from the University Of Psnnsyl-
vania.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10

win. Veronica Bailey. Helen Ma
thsas. Lefty ssaudoin. Hllda had.
or. Eileen EssdhAm. hsfDsrs
Cook. Irene Peterson. Patricia Ne.
culrk, Gloria Finnssan. Jansy
Cahan. haFgs Hogsrson. Mas
c1ass. Mary Anne chrlstnaeht.
Gerry cahan. Bsrbara white.
Halda uphus. Betty Lou Gala
ghsr and cathsfins AIMS Nc
Donald
me morning festivities eams a.
eioss with the Introduction ~
nsw troop ard nsu eourt offiesra
iBfsrspsnssd ~4sh group singing
led ~ Miss Kissnor Merrill. and
accompanied By Miss Thsfsss
Lawrence
HeN Junior court officers elect.
ed for neat gear wsfs - follows
prsslassi, NAry Clair RsmDosssi.
vice president. iortaine Ts4feo
secretary. Chfiaslns Bisaeils rss
porter. fsarbara Cook.
caaInssioss VINO hsss had charge
II ths junior three Nay trail pro
gram 81 aeiiyltisa this pear In
eislds Mss1amss ". y cafignap.
George cnristnaehf. A Wilson. y
Ddlns. ths Misses f'siorss ocoa-
nsiI. hoes Fsrsco. Rita AinDsfti.
Betty Tsehiaa. Thsssae LaNfsncs
Eleanor hsfFiil and Hsisn ..
gtslnbseh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Couple United
In Ellensburg
Saturday Ceremony Is
Surprise TO Friends

A Tacoma girl, Miss Kath-
crime Clifford. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clifford.
was among the University of
Washington goods revealing
betrothals and weddings at
traditional senior breakfasts
on Sunday in various sorority
houses. On Saturday after
noon in Ellensburg Miss Cliff
ford became the bride of Mr..
Victor Stevens, jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Stevens.
The announcement was a COM
plete surprise to the brides soror-
ity sisters who heard the news
Vows were exchanged at noon
in the Church of the Epiphany.
with Miss Nina Ann Scott and Mr..
Brice Bucklin as attendants. Mem
bers Of the two families and a few
very close friends were present
for the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens will both
be graduated from the University
Of Washington on Saturday. He il
member of Tau Beta ri. engi-
neering honorary and Sigma ri
science honorary. They will motor
south TO make their home in Palo
Alto, since he is to take a position
at Moffett Field, Calf, July l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-10
Mrs. Campbell of Chine
To Address Women

The June meeting OF Olympia
Presbyterial will be held in the
Oakland Presbyterian churc h
next Tuesday. The morning meet
ing viii open at 1890 with a bust
ness session, followed by a wor-
ship service. led by Mrs. w. L.
Edwards of Bethany Presbyterian
church. Luncheon will be served
at 1890.
Mrs. Myrtle tombstone Of the
First Presbyterian church will
lead the afternoon devotionals
The featured speaker of the day
will be Mrs. Kenneth Campbell of
the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. Kenneth Campbell. who is a
cousin Of DR.. Harold B. Long of
this city. and Mrs. Campbell have
been in Presbyterian mission work
in China for Is years, Rev. Camp
bell is remaining with his work in
China. but Mrs. Campbell and chill
dren are now residing in Tacoma.