davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
KRAJENKE BUICK
500. y@r ~.sn.r- ,1s-0

sedan. built in radio and heater. finished
in original Burgundy maroon Folks, IT was
just traded m so the first one mere gets
IL for only SIe9 S2a down. state Motor
sales s20i Cas-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
FORD DE LUXE TUDOR. 1899

Slick black Job. with radio, feater and
dsfrosters. white Wall tires wind wings.
seat covers this little beauty can be
bought for only So 50 down or car. bank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

PLYMoUTH-ie3s de luxe trunk sedan:
original black finish mohair trim. looks
and runs very good. only Sis5. KB Motors,
store 1922 Woodward.
PLYM "a sedan; $40 On 500 fun price.
sTUART'S. GRATlOT Al FRENCH RID.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Rezoning Of Tract
Under Amusement
Hearing
Commissioners Weigh
Georgia and Luzerne
Avenues Case

After hearing nearly two hours
of spirited argument, the Mont
gomery County CMd) Commission
ers, sitting as a District Council
late yesterday at Silver Spring, took
under advisement a petition to re-
zone tract of property at the in
tersection of Georgia and Luzerne
avenues from residential "a" to
residential &C" classification.
The hearing concerned the ap-
plication filed by James w. Gill,
Silver Spring attorney, who repre-
sented The Countryside School, Inc,
owners of the property which is the
proposed site for an apartment
building near Silver Spring.
Opposing the granting of the petit
ton were Allen H. Gardner, Wash
ington attorney and resident OF Sill
yer Spring, who represented the
WoodSide Park Civic Association.
and Samuel H. Horne, president of
the association. The community,
according to both its Spokesmen,
would be particularly harmed by the
granting of the petition.
Cites Commercial Property.
Mr.. Gill told the Council the ma
jority of the property at the inter-
section is now zoned for commercial
purposes and the land of his client
is no longer suitable as purely
residential tract In addition he
contended that the granting of the
petition would be sound and logical
zoning" and would not harm resi-
dents of Woodside Park.
Mr.. Gardner attempted to cross
examine Mr.. Gill under oath but
the Council decided it had no au-
thority to conduct such proceedings.
Mr.. Gardner then sought to put a
series of questions on the general
question of county zoning to the
Council, which also went unan-
swered. Likewise in vain were his
attempts to put Irwin I. Kaplan,
acting chief engineer of the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, on the stand.
Mr.. Gardner declared that the ap-
plication, if granted, would be case
of spot zoning which Mr.. Gill denied,
and said he planned to inform F.
Byrne Austin, county zoning admin
iStrator, of all the "misuses OF
property which have or do come to
his attention.
EAarc nanrsc;a tad VaIuAs
Mr.. Horne declared the majority
of the area was built up with single
family dwellings and argued that
construction of an apartment on the
site would depreciate property
values, overload the demand for
services from public utilities and in
crease taxes. In addition he said
that additional school facilities
would ultimately be required il such
zoning were continued on any major
scale.
Opposition was also voiced by
Joseph B. Matre, president of the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton, who declared himself an old
time resident of the area. He said
he had built there with the as
surance that there would be no COM
mercial development but later tract
after tract was re-zoned in sort
of "blitzkrieg" fashion.
L. T. Sauder, of 93s3 Georgia
avenue also opposed the re-zoning
of the tract.
Mr.. Gardner said he planned to
take the case into court should the
petition be granted.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Where to Co.
What to Do

MUSIC.
Band concert, Marine Band. East
front of Capitol, 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
Band concert, Navy band. Naval
Hospital, Twenty-fourth and E
streets NV, 2:30 pm. tomorrow.
DINNER.
Washington Association Of Credit
Men. Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
today.
MEETINGS.
Gen. Ulysses Grant McAlexander
Post 38, American Legion. Willard
Hotel, 7::30 o'clock tonight.
Aeronautic Chamber of Commerce
Carlton Hotel, all day tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Kiwanis Club. Mayfiower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Washington Institute OF Public
Accountants. Madrillon Restaurant,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Cosmopolitan Club. Carlton Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Annapolis Hotel, 1890 pm. to-
morrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

'You come, too, SAM" she
said.
Did he ask for me:" Sam
turned TO me.
II am sure he expects you"
I said "He said he was going
60 tell his mother she could have
his room cleaned II she wanted
10. And he spoke of you as If
he wanted you"
Then I'll 60 right along. :"
Sam Brixton said happily. "if
you folks will excuse me-"
oh. surely" Dicky and I
Chorused. and when they had
gone Dicky looked al me quiz
ideally.
you managed that in mas
terlv fashion" he said. May I
infer that YOU have something
important to report?'
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Mrs. Davis
Hunted
I'm Death

The police department today
requested The Detroit Times &c
publish the following letter re-
ceived BY the police from a either
Of London. England. who IS seek.
ing an aunt presumably living in
Detroit.
London Fire Service "a. +. s.
81 sub station,
Is Princes Row,
buckingham Palace Rd..
Victoria. London, $. ". l
Feb. 81, 1871
Dear Sir:
trust you will excuse me for
writing to you In this manner,
bat you may realize am In an
awful difficulty and you are the
only person whom ! think can
help me. l wish to communicate
-nIlA an aunt of mine who IN in
America. as ! wish to inform
her of my fathers death cher
brotherl.
My aunt's name is DAVIS
(nee Aland) and she left Eng
land between so and 40 years
ago for Canada with Saliva
ton Army School, and then she
emigrated into America where
she lived at Detroit near the
Ford Motor Works. Since then
we have lost all trace Of her.
do hope you can help me
trace her.
am now in the Auxiliary
Fire Service. and am using the
station address as my family
and l have no permanent home
because we have been bombed
out and have lost everything
we had.
Trusting that you, will do all
IN vonr power to help me. and
thanking you in anticipation of
an early reply.
Yours faithfully.
EDWARD ALAND
For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Pitfalls of Love By Adele Garrison
A Sequel to Marriage Meddlers

in establishment. Then compre-
hension struck him. and he
added hastily:
ooh. I see. They mean to trail
him, and see n they can find the
man who is with Marion. You
think the two men are con-
nectd. don't yon":
"Tndubitsbly," told him.
then / turned toward the door.
"rn run along now" I said
"and send your mother up TO
YOU"
please do he said poor
Mother. I've driven her nearly
out of her mind"
Remember. not a word which
would make her suspicious OF
the real state of things" l
warned him.
I'LL REMEMBER
"IH remember" he said. then
he cleared his throat hesitantly..
"The letter" he said, Are
YOU going to take that with
YOU"
II must, Ronald" J said firmly.
And you must believe me
that / shall show II to no one,
who Is not vitality concerned in
seeing It,"
An right" he said reluc-
family, and / went out OF the
room on the permission, and
descended the stairs 10 the Ii
brary.s where I found Dicky with
Sam and Helena. all three pa
tiently waiting TO hear the
result of my mission
Blu, Helena was the only on
Who spoke Mothcr-like. she coulc
not wait 10 hear my report
oh, how did you find him,
Madges =" she asked wildly.
Would he talk 10 you at all ."
Finally" ! said. not wishing
20 appear 20 faunt too easy
victory. II think made him
sce how he was worrying YOU.
and he asked me 10 ask YOU To
come up
"Oh, YOU darling" Helena eX-
claimed I'm run"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27


self before leave for New York,
and shall sell her that you will
not ask her single question.
but that she must make no oh
lection To your accompanying
her hack 10 Northampton with
Uncle Dicky. I am also going 10
tell her when she gets back Ia
college. that she will he free to
do anything she likes.
"Caro's pretty shrewd II she
Ia fool about some things" her
brother said. do YOU think
she'll believe that last ."
"Probably not" I said indlffcr-
emily hut she'll have to pre-
tend To believe it. therein he
nothing else for her Ia do. And
as the days 90 on with no hint
of any one watching her move
ments. she'll begin Ia believe
what I said. Then, II that man
tries 10 get In touch with her.
my fathers agents viii be
ready
RON AIDS THREAT
81 want to be there when
they nah him. he sand with
something sinister m his voice.
ut isn't on the free list for
things like him 10 crawl into
Carolyn's orbit"
at will be useless for you Ia
be there, l tOId TIffI. ft1CT
won't nah him"
wont nab him." he echoed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

about Marion
or anything
that has hap
pened,"
He was Silcn
for a second o
two, his eye
xe d intentl.
upon mo
7 hats n
h n r q prom
ise 4" he said
hut I'll make
It,
IT h a n X
you. I told
him I'm 90
ing 10 see
GnE..l..u 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

Anything" Ronald told me
extravagantly. Name it."
It's very simple" / told him
II want YOU 60 promise me not
60 ask Carolyn a single question
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
HAPPY PARENTS

But at the door she turned with
4 backward glance at the some.
what dovncast face Of her hus-
band
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-13
$50

1Otoi poi i.i
 The committee wishes to take this opportunity to thank all do- nors. At the time of presentation of the iron lung to the City, all those who contributed to the fund will be invited to take part in the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-13
NAzIlEADER CLAIMS FDR
 'hfI55EDBU
Head of German Labor Says 300 Million Peo-
 pIe Work for Reich

BERLIN, May 13.- Dr. Robert Ley, leader of the German Labor Front, advised poor Daddy Roose- welt" today that he missed the bus by at least three years.
 The part of Europe ruled by Ger many is working full blast for the Reich, Ley said In an article in the newspaper Der Angriff the German labor leader said: Three hundred million Europeans on our continent with their powerful inexhaustible re- sources and their economy, face 130.- 0o0,000 Americans in the United States and 4o,0O0,o00 Englishmen in ruined. defeated England. Then we shall see whether the Anglo -Saxons will overcome the lead of the Ger mans"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-13
NEGRO SHOT IN FLORIDA
 LYNCH CASE
Man, Charged with Assault of 12-Year- -0Id Whi!e
 Girl, Is Killed

QUINCY. Florida, May 13.-A. .. Williams, 22-year- r-old Negro, charg- ed with assaulting a 12-year- white girl, was found shot to death several hours after band of men seized him in a second lynching attempt when the first failed.
 The first lynching attempt came last evening when four white men, armed with pistols, locked Officer Dan Davis in a cell of the county jail and took Williams with them. The Negro was found shortly after midnight in a Negro residence by Sheriff Luten who said there were eight or ten bullet wounds in the body. Luten said the attackers ap- parently left him for dead.
 The Sheriff then sent out an am- bulance to take the Negro to a hos pital in Tallahassee. About five miles out of Quincy the vehicle was forced to halt by several men and the wounded Negro pulled out and taken away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-13

orders were issued for Hess not to go up in any plane, with or With out a companion.
 The Messerschmitt Hess flew was empty, and the guns aboard were not loaded
 Shcts Taken at Plane
 Photographs taken of the Messer- schmitt show the tail was punctured by machine gun bullets apparently inflicted either by German or Brit ish pursuers.
 An official Nazi Party commun- ique declares Hess appears to have lived under the hallucination he is still able to bring about an under standing between Germany an d England through personal action of old English acquaintances."
 The British statement said flatly that Hitler's longtime boon friend, No. 2 choice for the Fuehrership in the event of Hitler's death, brought no suggestion of peace and the pur- pose of his solo flight remained a deep mystery this morning.
 Flood of RumOrs
 There is a flood of rumors circu- lating in Glasgow that Hess brought information about the German Air Force which he wants to communi- cate to the British.
 Authoritative quarters in Lon don said Hess knew that if he had gone to a neutral country instead of parachuting to Scottish moor, he would have been in danger of being bumped off by Nazi agents Try a classified ad In The Emp'r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-13
Draft May Be
 Deferred for
 Older Groups

WASHINGTON, May 13-Selec- tive Service headquarters today asked Congress to amend the Con- scription Act to permit the defer ment Of the older draft registrants.
 Brigadier General Louis Hershey, Deputy Director of Selective Serv- ice, informed Speaker Sam Ray burn that experience discloses a comparatively small percentage of men being inducted from the high CT age groups and many of our problems arise in connection there with. I am informed that men in the younger age brackets are best qualified for training and service contemplated under the act
 The amendment to the law as proposed by Hershey would, he said, permit the President to prescribe rules and regulations for the de- ferment of men whose age is such that they should be deferred in the interest of the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-13

hungry, comfort the desolate and dry the tears of sorrow of thou sands of innocent eictims of this cruel, cowa.dly wa.', fought by skulking submarines beneath the waves of the sea, by ruthles, bombers hidden in the clouds, drop ping their bombs and deadly mis- siles on innocent non-c -combatan women and children and the aged raining down destruction on hos pitals, asylums and homes for the infirm.'
 The appeal comes from the Catholic Bishops of the United States through the voice of Bishop J. R. Crimont, S.J, DID, of Ju- neau. Every congregation and con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-13
HAVE YOU READ?
A YANKEE IN PARADISE

A YANKEE IN PARADISE-S. M. Lambert NEUTRAL sGROUND--Frank O. Hough 1 KINGDOM ON EARTH-Anne Brooks sSe FLO1oAM - Brick Maria Re- marque I LIKE BRAZIL-Jack Harding CALL THE NEW WORLD-John Jennings THIS ABOVE ALL-Eric Knight MY BLOOD AND MY TREAS URE-Mary Schumann IN THIS OUR LIFE-Ellen Glas- gow WALKING THE WHIRLWIND- Brigid Knight THE GANGS ALL HERE-Har-
 vey Smith THEY WENT ON TOGETHER Robert Natan BLOOD. SWEAT AND TEARS Winston Churchill JP AT THE VILLA-Somerset
 Vaughan THE LONG WAY BACK-Har-
 riet Comstock RANDOM HARVEST - James
 Hilton
 SING FOR A PENNY Clifford
 Dowdeiz DELIAH-Marcus Goodrich WHITE CLIFFS Alice Duer
 Miller MY SISTER AND Dirk van
 der Heide CITY OF ILLUSION = Vardis Fisher WHO FOUGHT AND BLED-
 Ralph Beebe xABLOONA-Gon de Pon- cino
 H. M. PULHAM, ESQUIRE
 Thomas Marquand FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS
 Ernest Hemingway and the N0n- Fiction Best Seller Out of the Night-Jon Voltin Baranof Book Shop
 and LENDING LIBRARY We Rent and Sell Books at List
 Prices CRDERS TAKEN FOR BOOKS
 NOT IN STOCK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-13
SOLO PLANE
 TRIP STARTS
 OFF RUM0R5

(Continued from Page One.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-13

munity in the United States is asked to aid.
 On Thursday at 7:45 pm, and on Saturday at II am. over sta ton KINY the voice of Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, speaking in be- half of the suffering victims of the war, will be heard.
 Contributions, large or small, may be sent to Bishop Crimont in Juneau. Whatever is contributed will be used and drawn by con- mission appointed by the Bishops and responsible to them. Nothing will be taken from it. All money collected will go to the charities for which it is received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-13
MEDIATION INDICATED.
 |RAQ STRIFE
Two Nations Have Made Offers 10 Attempt to
 Settle Differences

CAIRO, May 13.-It is indicated here that Iraq is taking advantage of Turkish offer to mediatetin the guerilla warfare with the British forces. Informed and usually reliable sources said Iraq replied to the Egyptian offer to mediate by ex- pressing thanks of the attitude of her sister nation but it is declared the Turkish offer is more strongly considered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-13
APPEAL MADE FOR FUND, AID
 WAR SUFFERERS
Catholic Bishops of Unified Sfafes Urge Campaign
 Local Interest

In the Church Of the Nativity last Sunday the Rev John Matti- more, S.J., spoke at two masses on the appeal for funds for the non- combatants in the war-ravished countries. He stated that this is an appeal not for arms nor am intuition, not collection to build an institution or shrine, but an appeal to your charity to feed the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 13 = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is As, American Can 80 3/4, Anaconda 25l4, Bethlehem Steel 6e7s, Commonwealth and Southern 9s, Curtiss Wright 8as, General Motors 395s, International Harvester AZ, Kennecott 349s, New York Central 13, Northern Pacific ', United States Steel 53zs Pound $403A.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 117.21, rails 28.73, utilities 7O.38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-13
SUBMARINES
 MAKE RAID, l HIGH SEAS
Nine Merchant Ships Re ported to Have Been
 Sunk, 3-Ddy Attack

BERLIN, May 13-The German High Command announced today that Nazi subs have sunk nine mer- chant ships, totaling 56000 tons, during a persistent attack lasting several days.
 The statement says the ships were heavily protected by a de- stroyer convoy" The destination is not announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-13
IRON LUNG
 FUND GOES OVER TOP
Total S617.17 Noon Today Big Boost from Mine
 Union Helps

The Juneau iron lung fund went over the top of it's $500 goal today just week after the idea to pur chase respirator for the commun- ity was first suggested, following the death of young Juneau man stricken with infantile paralysis. Total contributions, up until noon today, were $61717.
 A portable iron lung, such as the one borrowed from the Chil- dren's Orthopedic Hospital in &c., attle and flown here by plane sev- eral weeks ago in the emergency will be ordered at once from the factory in Boston. Such equipment costs $550 FOB. Boston. Its cost here is estimated at about $500 Any surplus remaining in the fund will be put to community use compatible with the purpose for which the entire amount was given by the people of Juneau, the Iron Lung Committee said. It is an- ticipated that several more dona- tions will be coming in from vari- ous organizations, which have not had meetings since the campaign started. All such contributions will be put to good use, according to Pete Clements, Iron Lung Chair man.
 Last night the Juneau Mine and Mill Workers Union, Local 203, donated $l00, matching honors with the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for largest contribution to the fund.
 According to report of Treas urer George Sundborg, donations have been as follows:
 acknowledged ..-$477.37 Capitol Theatre .-.....,...-..........-.. 5.UO Juneau American Legion x
 Auxiliary ...--..-..........-..-.--.-...... 1O0O Juneau Mine and Mill Work
 CTS Union, Local 203 10000 Jack Burford ............... 500 Shattuck Agency -.....-...--...-.... 500 Professor Quiz" program at
 Rotary Club .......................--. 1.30 -Davlin Company ...... 1000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Did Bits and PersoneI Appearances

After that the studio aligned her and she did bits and
appearances She made pictures,
toang five cross-country jaunts.
On trip she travelled 5000 miles by air. visiting Is cities
invite American
Legion convention In Los Angeles
Allergic travel bed when she
Was i'll during the entire convention didn't
single
those Paramount Evelyn lot Of
territory but her didn't.
a OF arrested development Selznic picked
her Suelen After months GWTW Columbia signed
her a She made Columbia Lady
in Question"
Got good notices ovsrshsdowed by Rita Hay
worth who had the top femme role.
little heard until feminine
lead in Here Comes Mr. Jordan"
That turned real break Jordan" Is
unusual picture and II Evelyn chance express her
unusual personality
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Talent Scout Sees Her Tap at Club

While tapping living In night club
Universal talent scouting party to town. Evens photo
graph submitted by her earned her q She
didn't contract but she did bitten by the movie
From then she had ambition She saved the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Taps to MOUies
Evelyn Reyes Scores
I'm Gone With the Wind
Taps to MODies
by HARRIET PARSONS
spsslai V TEE prxxoir TrSEs

HOLLYWOOD Oct. 25
~ OWE fans first became Of Evelyn Reyes when
III David Selznick her Sueen In Gone With the
IN III Wind She was publicized a. screen newcomer
INW -. little novice fresh from Atlanta Ca
AV - Actually she had been under contract 10 Para
mount for two years and had been In Hollywood
several months before that.
She did come from Atlanta however She had lived there
since she less than old
mother moved there Port Arthur Tex. after her
fathers death Evelyn in Atlanta and attended grade
and high school there.
She studied piano nine and intended TO become
pianist but dar for tap dancing turned out 10 be OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

earned by her tapping until she had enough to finance trip
TO Hollywood.
When finally arrived agent Gardner took her
under his but refused Introduce around the
studios until she scuted her southern accent.
So she studied dcon for months Then met Jeane
introduced DeNe
B. liked her because she didn't nail polish He
marked that she looked like lady and her small role In
'Buccaneer" Paramount
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Norma Shearer Back
BY HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD. Oct 25.-After long absence from the
SCREEN Norma Shearer Is back at work at M-GM in I'VE
Were Dancing"
talk TO her while Director Robert Leonard lining
q shot.
Norma has trimmed down to her camera weight She
is wearing white formal with diagonal line Of fringe
the lower part Of the skirt Her makeup
almost white as her gown
She talks Vvaciousy.
IL thought I'd ret TO play just American girl In this
one" declares the but And I'm Polish countess
and Mclvyn Ia Austrian baron. We professional
guests who live by charms
v>But Norma is glad about thing The mood Of her
picture the her earlier hits The Divorce
and LET Us Be Gay" Incidentally. Bob Leonard also
directed her In those films