davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-22

DUPONT CIRCLE AND CONN. AVE
One OF Washington's Largest Guest Homes
Phone in Every Room Plenty Baths.
EXCELLENT FOOD. VARIED MENU, 23s
Evening star., 1941-03-22

Mr. G. W. UNIV.-Studio rm., in apt. OF
young business woman; meals, maid serv.,
laundry, unlim. ph., ref ME 2314
DOwNTOWN-Pickwick Arms. 1919 r. I.
ave n.w.-Double room, private bath Also
share room.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

IUO IN. II. AVE-. NV.
Vacancies for young men. Excellent
meals Reasonable rates
Evening star., 1941-03-22

1929 COL. RID. NV.
Corner apt, 1st and End floors: beauti-
fully decorated. 9 rms, kit. and b.. S47 so.
RESIDENT MGR. NORTH 1885.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
7019 GEORGIA AVE.

2 rooms, kitchen, dinette, bath and in
closed porch; S54.50; gas included Resi-
dent manager RA 1890
1A01 OnN6EDCEn DI NJ III
Evening star., 1941-03-22

f712 N H AVE NV. New Hampshire
House specializing in good food and service
few vacancies for men.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

LARGE DOUBLE front room, next to bath,
private home: unlimited phone; $3.50 per
month each. Michigan 1890.
1919 ST NW-Just opened. singles,
doubles, suites: S35 to $50; excellent meals
North 9702 after pm
BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE-Wdow of
naval officer desires guest in her private
home: delicious meals WI. 3510.
1928 10th ST NV. near Dupont Circle
Single rooms, excellent cooking; reasonable.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

DE - ACHED ATTRACTIVFTv rTTn,I--.
IVlSi; WhVrp2I baths, fireplace lar0e I'm; =
%othhLY TAYLOR, INC. MA. 1910 'Sfo'
roor,a LAIRD ND ST, ROCKVILLE, Mn
stop H9pS MR a9d YSt,,l bath large grounds: nT bus
81; I,Ts Mr: YOUNG. Rockville 95-J.
with eaIaga Ua NEW BRICK 5-RoOM HOUSE
fron1 fSn1aha a. St Arlington Va, about = 80 M n.
Ocrnn;rstd tO1On r. Myer. y blk from lie. bIu5 NJ
co6srito upieo continuously by owners sine.
eDd eeDidslructed. ted. OIL burner All modern cnny'
Refs reoTired aLlon room. VIII lease for year
Evening star., 1941-03-22
New Beautiful Bldg-Modern

Guylen Courts, 1915 P st. Sc.
Cross Penna Ave. Bridge. turn right on
Minnesota ave. to 10th St, right on lath
ST / block See janitor. l and bedroom
apts dinettes. ail-steel Kitchens. baths,
screened porches ample closets, parauet
and hardwood oak floors, all natural wood
trim: fireproof bldg. 1st. 2nd and 3rd moor
apts available Rent. $50 and up, includes
everything but refrigerator. Conv. schools,
transp and golf course. STORAGE, LAUNDRY
tiles only DI 2434.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

l4Zl SOMERSEI FL. N. w.
rooms. kitchen. dinette and bath,
S515O; sas and refrigeration included.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

1901 18th ST. NW-Vacancy for gentle
man Shower Selective meals. Walking
distance SAT so
Evening star., 1941-03-22

RIVER TERRACE. 1897 CLAY ST Ne
New, rooms, full basement: Venetian
blinds. electric stove. refrigeration, auto
matte hot water; fenced-in rear yard;
cool in summer: S55 per month. Ii.
4S77-J o4'
Evening star., 1941-03-22

GEORGETOWN, 1860 Bath ST NV
Lovely home, 7 rms, kit, 2 baths: gas
heat: new cond. LINKINS CO.. 1922 H st.
NV District 35o0
Evening star., 1941-03-22

heat, ch.w; conv. cars and buses; adults;
$50. 3241 N st. NV.
1929 14th ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath; Al condition; Frigidaire on
house current: janitor service; front apt;
Evening star., 1941-03-22

$50 ALLISON ST. NV a ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; Frigidaire. heat, gas
and elec of nhnne
Evening star., 1941-03-22
4O53 GRANT ST. NE.

Apt. 2-3 rooms t2 bedrooms). kitchen
dinette and bath, $3.50; gas heat, re-
frigeration.
E. M. WILLIS 81 SONS,
Evening star., 1941-03-22

nIIvs nEW QNFURN. . ROOMS KITCHEN
| Warfleld 47S3 '''ieS ihciudedi $40.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

8lS F ST. Me- ROOM, KITCHEN AND
bath. heat furnished. $3.50 per month
r. G. DUNNE, 604 H ST. ne. AT. $500.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

Large detached home single and doubles:
excellent food: S35 up monthly. WO. 9700.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

ANACOSTIA-MoDERN RMS. KITCH-
en-, bath. porch. dinette; conv to Navy
Yard. air field. Bellevue; adults only. Lin
Evening star., 1941-03-22

719 NEWTON PL N.W.-6 r. AND B ;
h;-w.h h, elec.:. front and rear porches;
S45.75 a month. Z. A. GARVEY. DI. 45Os;
Evening star., 1941-06-08
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
MEET Your NEIGHBOR - Bolivia
Switzerland mountainous

great altitude and cold. But the
waters edge is filled with tall reeds.
The inhabitants bind these reeds to-
gether with ropes of marsh grass to
build picturesque reed boats called
balsaS. Even the sails of the boats are
made of reeds.
Competing with the bdisas are sew
eral 1,000-ton steamers. All the parts
for these steamers we're made in Eng
land and shipped to Bolivia. There
they had to be hauled more than two
miles up the Andes mountains and
assembled on the banks of the lake
Bolivias principal exports are tin,
silver, lead, zinc, antimony, copper,
gold and tungsten - real mining
country Its great wealth of hard and
soft woods remains almost untouched
Soon Bolivia will be brought closer
than ever to the United States. In
the past we got much of our tin from
her. but in roundabout way: because
we had no tin smelters, it had to be
shipped first to England for process
ing. then reshipped to us. But since
the war started we have planned to
erect our own tin smelters - and to
ship the ore direct from our lofty
southern neighbor
Evening star., 1941-06-08

want to do. We're really telling you"
The ruddy man drove the truck out
of the hills, across Dumbarton bridge,
and then turned south onto Bayshore
highway. Tom wondered what would
happen to him when. they waited for
the birds and for Tom to get them in
side without a trap. All of Dads old
birds would come at a call; but the
ones being trained in the trailer loft
were youngsters. They were tame
enough, but it takes a long time to
train bird to come to your hand at
call, and especially when the pigeon
is outside of the cote and in strange
territory, and excited by fight. Tom
knew he couldn't capture those young
birds. with the trap gone.
The trucks seat was lumpy, and
the vehicle jolted with every little
bump in the road, throwing Tom back
and forth between the two men. They
seemed to be going terribly fast. The
highway was full of traffic on this
sunny day. The truck lurched sicken-
ingly as the ruddy man went around
car after car The engine made a great
roar, and from behind came the clat-
ter of the bouncing chicken crates and
the clucking of the fowls. Tom saw
the relaxed faces of the people in the
oncoming traffic, and thought how
peaceful and without worries they all
were Everything outside the truck
seemed at peace and of another world.
As THEY passed the Palo Alto road,
Robindale said, "You can turn off at
Oregon, and go through Mayfeld and
out on the Page Mill Road into the
hills. There's plenty of space back
there where we can run out the trailer"
Want to driver" Pete asked testify.
"Okay; | was just suggesting"
Robindale said. And then quickly,
as the big man began slowing the
truck down: Whats the matter?"
Pete nodded at the side mirror,
said, Copper" and showed the brake
pedal. Just then from behind came
the rising wall of a police siren. Robin
dale brought his revolver into view.
Tom hunched down in the seat. The
truck rocked as it left the road shoul-
der.
Put that away, you DOPE" the
ruddy man growled. Put it away, |
say. Where's your brains, anyhow?
I've been hitting fifty-five and sixty,
and it'll be ticket for speeding. That
trailer can't be seen from the road,
and them chickens will cover up any
sound of the pigeons"
Robindale expelled deep breath of
relief, and slipped his weapon out of
sight. Speeding, huh? Let me handle
this, Pete. I'll talk him out of a
ticket"
you keep your big mouth shut"
the ruddy man advised. The truck
came to a stop beside the road, and
the siren died as police car came
alongside. Robindale gripped Toms
Continued on next poge)
Evening star., 1941-06-08

- OLIVIA is called "the Switzer-
land of South America be-
- cause of it's high mountain
cities and because it is the only nation
on the continent that is landlocked.
The lofty plateau regions in western
Bolivia rank with Tibet as among the
highest inhabited places of the world.
Three peaks of over 10000 feet are
found among these mighty Andean
heights.
Even the amazingly rich tin mines
of Bolivia - the earth's largest and
producing fourth of the tin used by
the whole world - are located at alti-
tudes of $1,000 feet.
The capital of the country is named
La Paz - meaning Peace" Built at
an altitude of almost two and half
miles, it is the highest large city in the
world.
The largest lake in South America
is in Bolivia, Lake Titicaca, with an
area of $500 square miles. 1t is a
fresh-water lake - the highest body
of water for steam navigation in the
world. 1t is from IL, 500 to 1850 feet
above sea level, depending upon the
season - it has a full hundred-foot
Evening star., 1941-06-08
TRAP WITH WINGS
Continued from poge nine

Take it easy, Robbie" Pete ad-
vised
This kids too smart for his age,
We got to shut him up"
"Why?" The fat man wasn't ex-
cited or angry at all. "He done what
he could, and he is a smart boy, at
that. Leave him alone"
But if it wasn't for him being
smart, we could have waited until all
the birds got back We don't want
him loose to go down and flag a car"
Tom was listening as the two men
argued. Pete seemed to be the leader.
KNOCK that trap off the trailer"
Pete ordered. "I'll tie the boy up"
Pete lifted Tom to his feet as Robin
dale climbed atop the trailer in the
truck and with a big wrench beat off
the trap. Pete said, 1--WE got to tie
you up, boy, but it'll only be until
your dad comes back. You're not
going to be baby, are you?'
Tom shook his head. He didn't say
anything. or he might have been
baby. That's a boy" Pete said re-
assuringly. Nov, 1 got piece of
string in the truck -"
"Say!' Robindale exclaimed. "Say,
Pete - that kid is smart! Never mind
tying him up. Well take him along"
That's asking for misery
Robindale's grin was wide. Look:
we can get the rest of these birds after
all! If the pigeons can find this place,
thirty miles from home, they can find
the trailer anywhere. We can drive
across the bay into the hills, run the
trailer out and wait for EN-
The big man nudged with his toe
the smashed remains of the trap which
Robindale had beaten off the trailer.
mo time to get new dingus like
this today, and we couldn't straighten
this one out to work. Better skip it,
and take what we got The cops'll be
on prowl when that pigeon gets back
home with the note on its leg"
Skip it-hellp' Robindale laughed.
Those trained birds are worth plenty
to us. We only got five of them now,
and the kid said his old man was let
ting sixteen loose at Salinas. Well be
safe enough across the bay. The cops
will be looking for trailer. not
truckload of chickens"
Pete's ruddy face flushed bit red
der. He wasn't a man who liked to be
crossed. Those birds are no good un-
less you can catch 'em' he said.
Robindale nodded, smiling Sure
that's where the kid comes in. He
knows 'em all by name, and he can
tell 'em to come eat out of his hand"
"All right" Pete agreed grudgingly.
But can't call those young birds"
Tom protested. His voice was muff1ed
by the stiffness of his face, and sound
ed strange. They're not trained -"
"Now you keep quiet. boy" the
ruddy man said. There was still some
of the flush in his face 1--WE treated
you decent - don't try to crowd your
luck. We're not asking you what you
Evening star., 1941-06-08

Almost amt good enough, is it?"
Robindale swung towards where
Tom was lying. The man wasn't smil-
ing now There was chalkiness about
the jaw, and a small spot of color high
on each cheek bone.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
by Carl KulbeEg

rise and fall of water during the course
of year
Believe it or not, the water in Lake
Titicaca never freezes and will not
rust steel. There are no trees around
the shores of the lake because of the
Evening star., 1941-06-08
DO YOU STILL ''S0AP" YOUR HAIR?
Try one shampoo with HaIo-see the omozns
difference when there's dvIIing soop film.

no YOU wonder why so
- many women seem
pleased with their hair these
days? It's because they've
discovered the cause of dull
"mousey" hair is often the
dulling soap film left on hair
by old-style shampoos.
So be modern and switch
to Halo Shampoo-your way
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08
LIONS MEETING.

The weekly meeting o. ,1e Lion
club viii be held Wednesday even
.ne at : O'Clock At the Vance hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-08
Given
Direction Ut
Centennial

Committee To Handle
Various Activities 10
Be Named IN Next
Few Days; Work Is
To Be Pressed Rapid
" as Possible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
AWAITS TRIAL
FOR MURDER
OF SPOUSE

Examination in the case OF Robert
S. Bradley. 81, Of 29O6 st. Antoine,
was set for Saturday. Nov. 20. by
Judge Donald Van Zile Tuesday.
Bradley is charged with stabbing
10 death his estranged wife. Mrs.
Virginia Bradley. 81. OF Gal Ep-
worth street, on Oct. IL. at the
corner OF Grand River and Winston.
The Bradleys, it Is stated. were
separated about six weeks prior TO
the killing. According to witnesses,
at $3.50 on the morning OF the trag-
edy, Bradley went TO the neighbor-
hood where his wife was employed
and waited around until pm.
When she left her work for the day.
It Is reported he emerged from a
doorway at 2i605 Grand River and
grabbed her purse. She fought him
off and in the scuffle they both fell
TO the ground and rolled from the
sidewalk 10 the edge OF vacant
lot. where the defendant is alleged
TO have stabbed the victim in the
chest and back. She was dead when
admitted to Receiving hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
Editor White Seeks
p o lie e Protection
After XXX Warning

Following receipt OF a warning
note by Editor Leroy G. White. OF
Hamtramck, from the Ku Klux
Khan late last week. Captain James
Yergensen. chief OF the Hamtramck
detective bureau. Saturday ordered
police protection for the home of
Mr.. White.
The note which Editor white re-
ceived through the mails read as
follows:
III you won't behave, you'll be
back 10 Africa" The note bore the
signature OF XXX" and also con-
tanned two newspaper clippings.
one taken from The Detroit News,
concerning the effort being made TO
remove Thomas strickland, James
Raspberry and Arthur willard, col
ored. from the Hamtramck police
force.
White Is editor OF The Ham
tramck Echo and chairman OF the
Hamtramck Negro Housing COM
mittee. He and the Rev. G. NJ. Met
Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
|ree Hunters Wounded When Westside
|ouths Crash Party And Damage Property

"A party sponsored by the Michigan Hunters eluD az
seulah Land Eks Temple, 1901 McGraw ended IN the
NY OF three and the arrest OF SIX a1ter .ns pa
broken up by gang of westside youths Inc inJured
We're: Howard Vernon, 81, 2441 John X VINO received
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
GRAHAM
GETS ELKS
PROMOTION

II was announced this week that
John X. Graham, attorney and
legal aid in the Recorders court
Library, has been appointed Civil
Liberties regional director, OF the
IBPOEW. His region comprises the
states OF Illinois, Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana and Wisconsin.
Attorney Graham said that he
will Immediately start a program
TO obtain jobs for colored women in
defense jobs.
Plans are also underway for two
big mass meetings which will pre-
cede the regional conference TO be
held in Detroit in May.
Appointments for his committee
will be announced Nov. l.
An office will also be opened and
a campaign to solicit members Tor
the Civil Liberties league Will be
started. Attorney Graham Informs
all interested in civil rights TO en-
list in the cause because II Is not
necessary 10 be a member OF tne
EIks to join the Civil Liberues
league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29

Garfield and Beaubin, by leading
Negro citizens and Trade union rep
resentatives. The Rev. Horace A.
white, pastor OF the Plymouth Con-
gregational church and member OF
the Michigan legislature and the
Detroit Housing commission, and
walter Harding, UAW-ClO organic
err, are sponsors of the meeting.
When interviewed Tuesday by a
Tribune reporter, the Rev. Mr..
White issued the following state
ment regarding the meeting and
the issue involved. We quote as
follows:
Houses Near Completion
"The facts are these: The Fed
eral Government decided It would
build 700 defense housing units inn
mediately in the Detroit vicinity.
OF these units, 500 are set aside for
white occupancy and 200 for Ne
gro families. The controversy now
arises over the site selected Tor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
Cross Section Of Negro Labor Hears
President Murray Ban Race Bias

AT the Fourth Constitutional Convention Of the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations which convened in Detroit
Monday Nov II and closed Saturday, Phillip Murray
reelected president by Overwhelming vote of the dele
gates. John j. Lewis. hoNever had many LOYAL support
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29

Negro occupancy at Nevada and
Fenelon. The houses are two-thirds
finished and two hundred Negro
families have already registered for
occupancy. All OF these Negro APP
plicants are workers in defense in
dustry"
Continuing. the Rev. Mr.. White
said:
There Is small group OF whites
opposed to Negro occupancy OF this
particular project. DR.. Rudolph
Tenerowicz. congressman OF the
First district. in whose district this
project is located, is also opposed to
Negro occupancy Of this project.
He proposes, however. another site
at Halleck and Dequindrs, which
location is very inadequate and un-
desirable. He also proposes TO have
a conference Of various agencies,
including the local Federal Housing
administration. the Federal Works
agency, the Office OF Emergency
Management and the Detroit Hous-
ing commission, TO study the situa-
ton. This will be bad thing. be-
cause Il will heighten race feeling
and tend to confuse the issues"
When asked what attitude he
thought the Federal Government
would take in the matter, the Rev.
Mr.. White added:
Hopes Us. VIII Aid
"The Federal Government ought
to stand by its first decision. The
issues are clear. Negro workers are
for America, too. Negro defense
workers need housing and they
need II simultaneously with white
workers. More than that. there are
not many sites that are decent In
the City OF Detroit for Negroes. The
one selected by DIR. Tenerowicz is
unsatisfactory. / hope the liberal
forces of trade unions will rally
together with us in the fight to
keep this project for Negro occu-
pancy."
There is considerable local inter-
est IN the issue on the part Of coli
ored citizens. The public Is invited
by the sponsors to attend this im-
portant meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29

The determined cooperation OF the
millions Of trade unionists 10 see
iaa, the lsrehins OF Negroes shall
cease.
In his annual report TO the con-
vcniicn. President Murray stated
that as opportunities for work be-
gan TO open in defense industries
early IN the year II became appar-
ent that considerable discrimination
was taking place against minority
groups. particularly against Negro
workers. He said these abuses
were highly Objectionable in them
selves and constituted IN addition
a menace 10 the maintenance OF ma
tional morale.
AS a member ~ the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice. charged with the preven-
ton OF racial discrimination in de-
Tense industry President Murray
stated thar IN August tic commit
tee was able TO report that p big
defense contractors had changed
their employment policies with re-
Continued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
bsband
|rnered, Shot
! Accused
|Angered At
Label OF
|"Other Man"

tcause he accused another mar
making advances toward his
John +. Lyle, 81, OF 9134
uWln' is in Receiving hospital
gunshot wounds in his scalp
right lee, and Elijah Johnson,
|ol $3.50 Russell, is held by po-
on the charge OF intent to MUIR
Pc told Detective Charles Nee
ana the assistant prosecutor,
Cory that on Nov. %, he was
company with Orelous Officer,
OF slS3 Goodwin. driving on
Eeil street in Lyles car. At the
FL OF Hague and Cameron. he
,ney were forced TO the curb
sonnson, who fred at Lyle from
t-guage shotgun.
Pc said he jumped from the
|and started to run, when John
pulled his car to the curb and
Pwed the intended victim. con-
|ng 10 shoot at him, wounding
~ me head and leg. Lyle took
|se In the rear OF $50 Hague
.alled the police. Johnson fed,
MAS later picked up by Patron
raymond Schroeder and Cletus
|ln' OF the Motorcycle division,
~ corner OF Brush and Mack.
Vontlnued on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
Chicagoan Marries
Mrs. r. L. Henderson
At Simple Home Rites

Al AT quiet home ceremony a.
ten o'clock Thursday morning. Nov.
% Mrs r. Louise Henderson. prom
inent local business woman, became
The bride OF Claude +. Grooms. OF
Chicago. The marriage took place
at the brides residence, 2s4 East
Warren avenue. with the Rev. Will
liam H. Peck. pastor OF Bethel AME
church. officiating.
Only relatives OF the couple were
present. including the brides ia
Their. Richard Helm. OF Mt. YER
non. III.
Mrs. Crooms is auditor and head
bookkceper AZ Great Lakes lnsur-
ance company. secretary OF the
Booker y. Washington Trade asso-
citation. and founder Of the Detroit
Institute Of Commerce. in the Tobin
building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
Mrs. |. Watson Freed
With Five Witnesses

Mrs. Ida Watson, wife OF Everett
I. watson, and Thomas Turner,
watson employee, were among the
sIx defendants for whom charges
were dismissed wednesday, on rec
ommendaiion OF Special Prosecutor
Chester z. O'Ilara. In the graft trlai
IN which former Mayor Richard w;
Reading, John Roxborough. ana
Everett I. watson. prominent busi-
ness men, and several other ue-
PENDANTS are involved.
Mr.. O'Hara stated that he dio not
have sufficient testimony to con.
meet the six to the conspiracy ana
,hat no was interested In getting
those directly responsible Tor tne
local graft conditions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29

kIns. James O. Parker William
oyerton, Joseph Murray. Melvin gu
mer. They we're taken before Judge
Donald Van ZIle in Recorders court
Monday and charged with malicious
destruction OF property. The IN
truders broke two plate glass win
dows, three venetian blinds, two
doors. two Neon electric signs ana
one transiant glass. The damages
amount 10 1891. All the defendants
we're placed on bond ana the ena"
nation date was set for Nov ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29

[sn' skull fracture; Claude
Nv ~. Az Adelaide. who re-
ia fractured right arm; and
|ue hoe. IS, 1856 Bangor. who
yea a scalp liberation. They
sven treatment and released.
kase men were members OF the
\ ssa hunters club. The group
MED the temple for their
~ sau while the AFFAIR was In
b,s sunday night. a gang OF
| s, men tried TO crash the party
ssauiteu them with chairs.
y and iron bars.
~ arrested were Jenkins Adj