davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1910 2-door trunk sedan; with
soft blue and gray two-tone finish. a car
you will want to own on sight; very clean
Internationally guaranteed; liberal trade
Potomac ave Sc FIR. l32S
PONTIAC 1888 2-door sedan; original
good tires: fine TRANSPORTATION for the
money; sos down: balance easy terms.
oo,1 u LOGAN IN sEERNyIscENTERR. os,e
poNAc d933 door SEDAN peFfeet
Lot. 9th and Indiana ave. NV.
PONTIAC 1899 coupe; equipped with
rae sae0 snd heateT 6sUfu msr921 M Finish
LINCOLN PARK MOTORS,
141 18th St. NE. AT. 5000.
PONTIAC 1871; $500 cash for $3.50 equity:
immediate delivery. Call 536 Madison
st. NV. or GE. 9373 after 8 49,
PONTIAC 1888 touring sedan; in face Of
tR6 tRorousS S0eaG cond}ion laP paint car and ties Re
new: new ofod equipped With hesteT upholstery cry
TIBBTTTs. ii14 Vermont ave. Ma. $3.50.
PONTIAC 1887. 20" sedan; black, very
clean, radio and heater. Don't miss this
6uyMon uI1 sale today a. S369 Ask M for Mr.
ave. National 1850.
PONTIAC 80 4-dr. Touring sedan, S195:
radio and heater. black finish. excellent
motor and good tires: this is really GOOD
inexpenslye transportation BUY WITH
CONFIDENCE See No. 1889.
H. B. LEARY. JR., IL BROS
1st and New YORK Ave NE Hobart 6012
STUDEBAKER Dictator 6-cylinder coupe
de luxe; new in February, 1898: 1000
miles, new tires. brakes and battery, orig.
gray metallic finish same as new gas
saving overdrive transmission, many extras.
Silver Spring 11sR. Dealer.
STUDEBAKER 1897 4-door sedan: new
black paint practically new tires. spotless
inside and out, fine mechanical shape and
ready to go: S325.
LOVING MOTORS-Your Packard Dealer.
1905 L ST. NV RE 1874
STUDEBAKER 1888 state sedan: original
owner: for quick sale S295, terms: no
trade. Call NO. 2723 after pm.
STUDEBAKER 1896 Dictator coupe; radio
and heater very good condition through
out; S249.
- GEORGIA AVE. MOTORS.
310S Georgia Ave. RA aSqq
Evening star., 1941-09-19
STORES WANTED.

NEW YORK FIRM OFFERS RENT IN AD-
vance for shop in good location on F st. or
lower Conn. ave, Oct. Is to Dec. 81.
Write Box IA Star
Evening star., 1941-09-19
STORES FOR SALE.

NOTION and confectionery store; location
in ne. section, very reasonable. Call
Michigan 97S4.
GROCERY STORE FOR SALE, DOING S4OO
cash wky: sacrifice. Call WI. 1908.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

FORD 1898 4-door sedan: George Wash
ineton blue finish, excellent tires, motor
Just retuned: S349. W. A. T. A. written
guarantee $40 down: 'Lay-Away'' plan.
LOGAN MOTOR CO.. 18th and M sts. NV.
RE QoSJ
Evening star., 1941-09-19

FORD 1885 4-door trunk sedan: Folke-
stone gray finish. good tires, fine motor;
Sd SSd4g w A written s1a5antse TGatM MO- s1o
TOR 90. 18th and NJ sts. NV. RE. 325l.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

DODGE 1886 de luxe sedan; you can't find
better buy in town, car equipped with
radio, heater and seat covers; all for
1859 on special sale the remainder of the
week. This is oue-owner car and ap-
pearance inside and out is excellent See
this car today. Ask for Mr. Barksdale,
HILL & TIBBITTS, 1l14 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
YOU

Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan LdlUS.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

FORD 1941 super de luxe Tudor sedan:
driven only $500 miles: beautiful Falk-
stone gray finish: new-car guarantee: $40
down. 'Lay-Away' plan. High allowance
on your old car $3.50. LOGAN MOTOR
Evening star., 1941-09-19

FORD 1910 Fordor de luxe sedan: known
TO be one of the better models by Ford
like new. Finished in lons-lasting green
baked enamel Sold with unconditional
guarantee in writing. S645. Terms and
Evening star., 1941-09-19

FORD 1889 de luxe convertible coupe:
beautiful Falkstone gray finish with new
black top; equipped with new rings and
in Al condition throughout: only S595;
$40 down. 'Lay-Away" plan. Written
guarantee. See 1t on our new-car show
room floor at I'LL 18th st. NV. LOGAN
MOTfOE 70 Ddstrirt SS0A
Evening star., 1941-09-19

ped with radio, heater, defroster and white
wall tires, a one-owner car, upholstery
shows very little wear the paint is like
new. this is a nice car for any one to
own You must see this car to appreciate
its real value. Call for demonstration
Mr. Barksdale. HILL a. TIBBITTS, 1l14
Vermont ave. National AS5n-
Evening star., 1941-09-19

DODGE 1897 de luxe 2-door touring Sc
dan excellent black finish, exceptionally
good tires, very clean interior: in fine
mechanical shape: $3.50.
LOVING MOTORS-Your Packard Dealer,
1905 L ST NV RE 1874
Evening star., 1941-09-19
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WE PAY OFF THE NOTES.
Leo Rocca. Inc,
1901 Conn. Ave. Emerson 1900
Evening star., 1941-09-19

room new white-wall tires. radio, heater;
private owner: s675 National 1920, Ex-
tension 1928, Charles Wilson, 8 to 4. 21'
FORD 1899 VS. Tudor: original owner.
good rubber, 110-h.p.. econ, Motorols
radio, spotlight Stewart-Warner heater;
$3.50 cash. Adams SSO4 bet. 5 and 2 p m.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

FORD 1889 business coupe black, new
seat covers, mechanically perfect. for only
| S4S9 you can drive in a. car Ike new:
| Ask for Bill Hill, jr., HILL g. TIBB1TTS,
LILA Verm0nt ave National ASb0.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

FORD 1882 4-cylinder coupe; Eood-running
condition Price reasonable. Wisconsin
1856 1874 Custer I'd, Beth, Md.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

FORD 1888 Fordor trunk sedan; original
black enamel finish, exceptionally clean
interior, very good motor and tires; S239.
GEORGIA AVE. MOTORS,
370S Georgia Ave RA oSQ9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

(Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent 81 sender's risk. DO not
send cash or stamps All checks, drafts
and money. orders should be made payable
10 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the exclu-
sive rights 10 use for reproduction IN any
form all news dispatches credited TO n ~
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
| letters TO
HE Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO FliE EDITOR:
AS A READER of your paper
"A for 1S years. | hope you Will
grant me the privilege to say a
few words IN regard 10 West
brook Pegler'S infamous and
unpatriotic columns of July 4
and July Is.
Pegler's narrow-minded. anti
foreign attitude and expressions
are sad affair, particularly at
this trying and crucial time,
when love. unity and harmony
are needed more than any other
, time IN our history.
No doubt that every thought
full and patriotic American who
read those two columns must
have blushed with shame.
Here we have been Wanting.
with pride. that this is land
where bigotry never existed.
Yet this evil man is boldly en-
couraging and advocating these
evils, by aSsininely suggesting
that no naturalized citizen
should be allowed 10 vote or
hold public office.
Well this suggestion proves
that he is trying 10 foment an
ugly form Of racial hatred. sedi-
ton, diSunity. and is sowing the
seeds Of discord and hate among
our people
This is the most rude and I'M
dignified statement ] have read
from supposedly famous and
intelligent columnist. who has
been awarded a medal for his
righteousness. fairness and hon
eSty. | cannot see these qualities
in this hateful man.
Pegler is either mentally I'M
balanced. or he is a bitter enemy
and traitor 10 this country.
When a man comes out with
such imprudent suggestions,
surely there must be some devil
;Sh and sinister motive. and that
man ought 10 be investigated
This man is so blind that he
cannot see the reason why
almost the entire world has
/ turned into the terrible inferno
! il is now II is the result of this
sort of perniciouS writing and
teaching as Mr. Pegler is doing
in our own country.
Those poor. unfortunate peo-
pie in other parts of the world
have for many years been fed
with hate They were taught
and preached 10 hate and deteSt
one another. Look at their mis-
cries today.
Does MIR Pegler envy their
fortunes? Is he trying to create
that sort of condition in our
country? Is he trying TO emu
late those sanguinary war lords
and hate mongers
A. GREGORY KEUREJIAN,
POI Ford avenue.
Highland Park. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
Quiz Answers

! Detroit Windsor.
Niagara FallS-Niagara Falls.
Sault Ste Marie ault Ste.
Marie.
. Sulfuric acid.
3-Stone shot. leaden shot. iron
shot, and finally steel shot.
4 II was founded in 1S45 by
George Bancroft. educator,
historian and secretary Of
the navy
Ut came as surprise 10 the
enemy when first used by the
British on the Somme front
IN France in September, 1916,
during World War !.
6 Whitehall is the thoroughfare
in London bordered by gov
eminent offices and is figur-
ativcly used TO denote the
British government or its
policies. WilhelmstrasSe is
similar street in Berlin.
7-"R caring Camp - Bret
Harte.
Angel Camp"-Mark Twain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
Connolly Answers

la Elizabeth Blackwell: (bl
Louisa Alcott; (c) Adelina
Patti.
Pa Russia; Cb) France: (c)
China.
3-ta) Christopher Columbus
tb) Napoleon; (c) Johannes
Gutenberg.
la carpus; tb) clavicle, (c)
eSophagus.
5-(a) Catherine Of Aragon: (b)
Josephine dc BeauharnaiS
tcD Alice Lee.
6-(a) George Washington: (b)
T. n. Aldrich. Mercedes ;
(c) Napoleon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

their education. We shah need
them Mr.. Chips is out of a job.
Conscientious directors are
more tolerantly treated in this
war than in the last. They are
gravely heard before a tribunal
and after being exempted from
military service they volunteer
in the most dangerous civilian
service, such as bomb evacua-
ton and fire Aghting, but they
are cold Shouldered by their fell
lows. They suffer and argue.
TIE frantic applause Of the
Il people in a cinema on seeing
Russian newsreelS. Their ways
amt our ways. but they gotta
right 10 their own ways and
they're giving i'm time" There
comes the sudden realization
that | have never heard Adolf
Hitler's name mentioned. 1t is
always he
4 YOUNG girl pink white
"A and huffy-haired. in the
khaki uniform of the auxiliary
army, trudging six miles from
Oxford 10 join a camp where
she is telephone operator.
Its "A wonderful life. We all
love il. only YOU don't get TO see
your mother often. We do get
homesick. I've never been In
London. Is IL really 50 bad
there? saw a bomb only
once, and IL fell i'm n field. I
never met an American before.
We love Americans. We think
they are heroes for helping us
when they didn't actually need
To. We sing songs about Ameri-
cans. \ nice one is called God
Bless America Did YOU ever
meet one Of those beautiful
film stars"
V. Sackvillc-WeSt. England's
most Soil-bound and refined
novelist and poet, avoiding poll
tics and never mentioning war.
is organizing a land army of
girls. As a trained horticul-
turist, moving orchids from
greenhouses TO make way for
golden bantam corn. she said:
"If you want 10 10 real serv-
Ice for England. tell them there
are other vegetables than cab
bage and potatoes"
Knole, her childhood home. is
one of England'S greatest coun-
try houses. standing proud and
wlnSome above the freshly
plowed fields.
Great country houses are
servantleSS, and Robert. former
Archduke of Hapsburg, is wash
ing dishes
YOUNG architects formed in
a special organization 10
save the churches OF Christopher
Wren, and spires are still stand
ing when a church itself is half
blasted away e. The wonderful
residence of spires and trees
! The freshly-planted marigoldS
on the Thames embankment in
the path of every blitz.
Strange fences like hop poles
over the golden and sheaved
cornfelds "Airplane traps"
The lord chancellor is describ-
ing the system of courts already
set up for instant operation in
every community in case of in
. VaSlOn.
Justice must continue 90 be
dispensed. without IL there l.
no England"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
By These Small Things
See England at War
By DOROTHY THOMPSON

I ONDON - by Wireless). -
- The Archbishop of Canter-
bury, frail in black CATERS,
huge gold cross on his chest,
his white hair like an aureole
around his pale, old face, is
framed in the shattered arches
of the twelfth century chapel
in Lambeth Palace, which has
been the residence Of the head
of the Church of England for
800 years.
"All ruined" he says, "but
like an act OF God the affairs
were untouched"
His chin trembles =. The six
teenth century library is Quilted,
the floor Uttered with cindered.
ruined books. 1T is very hard
to burn a book.
THE House of Com m ons,
L bombed and burned, is clean
and slick looking in the empty
cellar-like ruin so strangely
small. The middle is black. On
much of what once was the
floor charred papers are scat
tered. Votes and proceedings
of the House of Commons, Mon
day. the 9Th of June, 1868"
OF galleries thanking the House
where ayes demolished nays UNI
touched.
England still says no.
A fire fighter says:
I'VE wasn't what you'd call
really prepared at first for the
fires, but the bombings were a
bit of an innovation I'm England"
THE fire fighters -. men and
L women sleeping IN stations
on mattresses on the floor
ready TO spring into the streets
at the sound of the siren
An immense army of them,
part-time workers. whole-tlme
workers, paid and unpaid ladies
and ladies maids. dentists and
carpenters. lawyers and team
sters. oxford accents, east end
accents. each knowing his or her
/ exact task. each ready for I'M
foreseen emergency fire fight
erS. soldiers of the realm.
ERNEST BEVIN, minister Of
IL labor, broad and brawny,
says:
~ talked that pacifist pala-
YER. too. Now I know that you
have to create peace. not hope
for II nv default. I now know
the defense Of the people is the
first social service. But the man
who works, must eat. and you
cannot revoiutionize diet In the
midst of war. Coal miners some
times lose from three to seven
pounds In weigh. in one day In
the mines. 4 miners wife and
children cut their own rations
In order to feed their man. Tell
our brother workers In the
United states to see that we get
more meat, sugar. cheese and
tea. That IL n British workman's
diet"
DOSY Cambridge and gray
IL Oxford are deserted by half
Of their students All tho claS-
sicists in history and poetry ma
iorS have been drafte q:
scientists and engineers are OK
30 empt. They must complete
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
DEfR0IsaaE FINES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square. Detroit,
Mich
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

THE FIRST great impairment of commercial air trans
port resulted from the shameful and humiating air
mail fasco and scandal, when the army compelled
by meddlng politicians tasks for which
not prepared and shocking loss of life the
quence
The present and impending policies of the govern
ment may concevably do greater and more perma
nent harm to industry which may very well provide
the foundations upon which future American prosperity
will rise
The American government should be little less
short-sighted and great deal sympathetic and
cooperative toward fundamental and vital American
public interests
1t should of course, provide for all the realities and
probabilities of national defense
But it should not undermine, impair and destroy the
essential institutions of American life and industry upon
which production and employment depend, and out of
which the instruments of national defense must emerge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

DOSY Cambridge and gray
~ Oxford are deserted by half
of their students. All the claS-
Sicists in history and poetry ma
iorS have been drafted:
scientists and engineers are OK
empt. They must complete
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
BAERlNG DOWN ON TIE NEWS:
Asking Too Much
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

want TO say that England has sent good will
bassados here recently that compare aoraby with the
Washington captured Trenton.
They packed that fellow wedg&ood back marked
wanted on voyage"
That bird last weeks milk the front
porch.
He said Congress lot Of unkheads and didn't know
enough TO blow not He wants union between
and England with King George IN the drivers seat.
Sorry we like George but can't let him do that The
best offer him is let him a third party
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

and horses will thrill the crowds at
the State Fair Grounds.
There will be big-time circus acts,
pistol competition with the Detroit
departments worlds champion team
starring, and hundreds of clowns.
But most important of ALL thou
sands of dollars will pour into the
Benefit Fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13

You will be entertained royalty
and at the same time add to the fund
for widows and children of slain or
disabled policemen when you attend
the annual Police Field Day August
Is.
Some of the country's finest track
stars and trick riders on motorcycles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
EoG
Short-Sishtedness

the British war effort without regard for American
and consequences has been guilty Of many short
sighted practices.
In few of these practices however has it been
amazingly and inuriousy short-sghted stripping
American commercial air lines of equipment already
inadequate for normal and essential public service
President w A. Patterson of United Air Lines told
luncheon group in San Francisco recently that the air
transport companies of the country REFUSING 20
per Of the available business.
In the face of this condition they have been COM
PEELED to surrender "a transport planes previously in
service to the government within the last 80 daysand
are anticipating further similar depletion.
Moreover their future production of planes has been
almost entirely backedout by arbitrary diversion of craft
now building planned to the government
OUT of total Of 50 51-passenger super transports
~ order, for example the air lines will get
exactly NONE.
These great ships if put in commercial service, would
be instantly available military would be flown
and cared for by best qualified to do and would
keep important civilian air transport enterprises
vigorous and healthy
But in the meantime, what is becoming of the COM
Wandered equipment?
Much of it has found its way into British hands,
under the administration of the Leaseend Act, and is
in service at least partially in maintaining British air
lines various and land routes and for unstaed
purposes
Much of it in the immediate future if pending inen-
tons are forestalled will be IMMOBILIzED by the
United States Army, which has inadequate supply of
competent pilots for its operation and NO IMMEDIATE
USE FOR THE SHIPS.
Neither Mr.. Patterson any other responsible air
line executive questions for instant the necessity of
converting commercial aircraft to military WHEN
NEEDED.
DUT he does raise the question: and with obvious pro-
- prety of why such planes not left in the useful
and productive service of the established lines of the
country UNTIL NEEDED.
The air lines have desperate need for the ships, not
be lightly curtaed in time of emergency but in vital
expedition of the nations most urgent affairs.
They have specially and thoroughly trained flying
and technical stats whereas the large proportion of mill
tary pilots while splendidy trained for and competent
for combat and other military flying unfamiliar with
the heavy type of transport craft.
1t should be borne in mind that BOTH PLANES
and at all times available for army
1t is only proposed, and certainly most soundly to
KEEP THEM FLYING in a service both profitable and
essential to the nation.
The federal government should surely not want to
make its SECOND great mistake against the commercial
air industries of the country and the and vau
able interests and investments the American people have
in them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-13
TELEPHoNE-cHERRY $500

Subscription rates Gin sdvanceJ by mali
10 any place In the Usited states Canada
or Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add
1910 TO cover war import taxi:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-23
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Franklin Waters, Jr., was
hostess to the two afternoon bridge
clubs last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Betty Selby has been ill al
her home here for the past week.
Mr.. John Wallich is reported i'm
proving from injuries sustained in
"a fall last week.
Paul Kundahl, Unive :sity Of
Maryland medical student, is il
the University Hospital, Baltimore
suffering from a streptococcic in.
lection. He was visited by his
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. G. G
Kundahl last Sunday afternoon.
The "quiet hour" meeting wa,
held this week at the home of Mrs
Christopher Norton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-23
Stuffed Veal With Rice

Here is very interesting COM
bination that will make fine
change from the everyday meat
and potato:
STUFFED VEAL WITH RICE
8 cups rice
l veal breast or shoulder
l pound pork shoulder, ground
Salt and pepper to taste
Sage
n cup butter
2 onions
Bone the veal shoulder, stuff
cavity with a dressing made Of
one-half cup well cooked rice,
ground pork, one onion. chopped
salt, pepper and sage. Boil the
bones and one shredded onion to
get a stock. Sew with coarse
thread, and then rub the surface
of the veal with salt; spread with
butter. Place the stuffed meat in
a roasting pan. Add two cups of
the stock. Bake in a moderate
oven $780, F.) Remove the meat,
thicken the gravy with a little
Drowned flour. Drowned mush-
rooms chopped add flavor. Serve
the meat on a platter Of hot cooked
rice. Pour the gravy over the
rice in separate bowl. Eight sery-
ings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-23
How To Keep From
Growing Old

Always drive fast out of alleys.
You might hit a policeman. There's
no telling.
Always race with locomotives to
crossings. Engineers like it. 1t
breaks the monotony of their jobs.
Demand half the road = the
middle half. Insist on your rights.
Always lock your brakes when
skidding. It makes the job more
artistic. Often you can even turn
clear around.
Always drive close to pedestrians
in wet weather. Dry cleaners will
erect monument to your memory.
Never sound your horn on the
road. Save it until late at night
for a door-bell. Few homes have
guns.
Take the shortest route around
blind left hand turns. The other
fellow can take care of himself, if
you can.
Never look around when you
back up. There never is anything
back of your automobile.
A few shots of booze will enable
you to make your car do real
stunts. For permanent results
quaff often and deeply of the flow
ing bowl before taking the wheel.
Drive as fast as you can on wet
pavements. There is always some
thing to stop you if you loose con-
troll - often a heavy truck or a
plate-glass window.
Never yield the road to the car
behind. The driver may be boot
logger being pursued.
Always speed! It looks as
though you are a man of pep even
though an amateur driver.
Never stop, look or listen at rail
road crossings. It consumes valu-
able time, and. besides, nobody be-
lieves in signs.
In wet weather always drive on
trolly tracks. It's smoother going
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-23
Clerk of the Court Has
1941 Anglers Licenses

The Maryland State Game and
Inland Fish Commission has
placed in the hands of the Clerks
of the Courts and others the new
Anglers Licenses for 1941. The
1941 license carries a number of
changes. The colors of the licenses
are as follows:
Resident Tuscan.
Nonresident: Azure.
One-Day Nonresident Deep
Creek Lake: Goldenrod.
Seven-Day Nonresident Deep
Greek Lake: Gray.
In 1889 the Commission adopted
a new frame for carrying the
anglers license. This frame or
button shows the license in full
view which makes it possible to
easily identify the owner, and
also, if pinned on the anglers
coat or cap, it win not be left
at home or in the car. This frame
or holder is made of aluminium.
It is very compact and light and
can be used continually from year
to year.