davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
PiaStering Completed

Interior plastering is completed
and interior trim work will begin
this week.
The Detroit District Lumber
dealers Association. one of the
sponsors Of the Builders Show, has
selected the 3. A. ChaploW
Lumber Company 10 supply al
rough lumber and the Braun
Lumber Corporation to furnish the
finished woodwork.
This years Ideal Home, being
constructed as the chief educa.
tional exhibit Of the 1912 Detroit
Builders Show, will be furnished
throughout by the J. L. Hudson
Company. Arvid c. Petersen is the
builder.
II is expected the home VIII be
completely finished. furnished and
open for public inspection within
five weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
M Extension Course
Schedules Lectures

Thomas II. Merriam,e housing
and products engineer for the
Portland Cement Association. will
give two special lectures this week
on concrete construction for the
University Of Michigan extension
classes in building. Ivan n. Cuth-
bert, instructor Of the extension
course, announced Saturday. On
next Tuesday night, Merriam s
talk will be illustrated. Next
Thursday night he will give a
practical demonstration in the
mixing. preparing and curing of
concrete. Both lectures open TO
the public without charge. will be-
gin at Z p. m. in Room 207. North
ern High School, Woodward and
Clairmount avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Special Committee

Meanwhile q special entertain
Imcnt committee under the direc-
ton Of Francis r Van Deusen
was proceeding at full steam Sat-
Iurday mapping a program for the
Visiting realtors and their wives.
Nationally famous entertainers
and bands already have been en-
gagged for the entertainment of the
city's visitors.
Tuesday night November 4. has
been proclaimed hospitality night.
A get-acquainted and informal
injecting WIFI be REID at both Hotels
iStatlers and Cadillac, with
I a variety of acts slated for both
hotels.
On Wednesday night, November
10. the Presidents Ball will be
held at the Book-Cadillac.
The next evening the Brokers
+ Banquet and ReVels, the largest
social gathering of the convention,
will be held, while a sports carni-
val is being considered for the con-
cluding evening of the convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Nee Opens New
East Side Project

Vincent r. Nee Saturday an
.nounced opening Of II new homes
on Orleans street, one-half block
south Of East Seven-Mile road. All
the dwellings arc distlnctively de
signed and varied floor plans are
featured Asbestos shingles are
used for exterior finish, while shut
tiers add exterior charm. Each Of
the homes has five rooms and ad-
ditional space in the attic for two
more bedrooms. The development
is near schools, shopping districts
and transportation lines The
homes will be open daily and Sun
day between 10 a. m. and 9 p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Thankful
Edelmen Firm TO Observe
Fifth Anniversary

A Thanksgiving dinner cele-
brating the fifth anniversary Of
the Edelman Realty Company will
be held next Thursday evening.
The guest list includes promi-
nent public officials and friends OF
the realty firm
I'VE want 10 celebrate with
our friends. with those whose
confidence we have enjoyed and
with those public officials whose
good governments has made pos
Sible this wholesome American
environment in which businesses
like ours can flourish and pros
per-" Bernard Edelman head of
the company bearing his name,
declared Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
New Development
For Heat Control

Newest development in day and
night temperature control is a
dual system for two-story house.
There are two thermoStats and
two electric pumps circulating the
water TO the radiators. The second
floor thermostat is equipped with
a syncrOstat which is set for a
lower degree for large part of
the time. Second floor bathrooms
can be put on the first floor cir
cults so they are warm through
out the night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Realtors Shift
Sales Emphasis
Attention Turned TO Used
Homes. Land and MuItiples
BY LAFE ALLEN
Detroit Times Real Estate Editor

WHILE local builders generally Saturday pending
W cIarifcaton Of
shifting the sale OF recondtoned houses
lands, small farms and income properties
building industry stand
still by long shot TN fact for the first time several weeks
building
activity centered of al
ready under
builders making applications 10y for
field
the builders the expensive brackets,
whore has almost reached the vanishing
big mark after word materials
RAYMOND Foley
approximately 375 priority applications have already been
filed capacity OPM representative the local
residential field
In the federal governments stringent curb
construction Detroit real estate men last week were IN complete
OF their
normally their
At meeting Of the brokers division Of the Detroit Real
Howard H. Robinson, SaleSmanager for
Seldom a. johnson declared;
building builder hesitan about
uniting himself nythng and don't blame him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Realtors to Hear
Nelson, Campbell
National C0nVentiot
Theme Of Wednesday
Night Meeting

Herbert U. Nelson, executive
vice president Of the National AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards,
and Harvey Campbell, executive
vice president Of the Detroit Board
of Commerce. VIII address a pre-
convention rally for members and
Iaffiliates of the Detroit Real ES-
tate Board Ar $50 p. m. next
"wednesday at the Detroit-Leland
Hotel.
( Detroit realtors will be host to
delegates to the National Associa-
ton OF Real Estate Boards No
7VembeT A..
4 Campbell will recite the current
trends in business development
here, while Nelson's talk will en-
body suggestions to local realtors
for making the coming convention
here a StlcCpSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Lake ST. Clair
Home Site SOLD

a COOPERATIVE sale BY s. G
Hadley, Inc. and Andrew L
Malott, Inc, Detroit realtors. OF
a home site on Lake Shore drive
in Crosse Pointe Farms, was an
nounced Saturday by Roy r.
Bailey. manager Of the Hadley
Crosse Pointe branch The site has
a 100-foot Lake st. Clair front
age and is $50 feet deep. EXcava-
tion is already under way for a
new residence. James Monahan
has been named contractor and
builder for the home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Quiz Session Will
Feature Meeting

A quiz session viii be he fea-
tured attraction Of the October
meeting of the Society Of Resi-
dental Appraisers at 8 80 p m
next Tuesday AZ the University
Club. 14il East Jefferson avenue
William Mills. president Of the so
ciety viii have charge of the pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Q-What Is meant by the
term edge lined wood
shingles?
A Edge grained shingles arc
cut from the wood logs TO expose
the annual rings on the flat sur,
face of the shingle as narrow
straight bands running parallel Il
the edges of the shingle. Shingles
cut in this manner have little ten.
dency 10 expand and contract with
changes in moisture content anC
are highly resistant 10 splitting
and TO curling of the edges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
EIsed TWo-Week
Sales Total S1O9,3OO

Sales By The Elsea Realty and
Investment Company the last half
of September totaled S109 200.
Stanton VI. ElSea reported Sat
urday. The sales included 10
singles. eight fats and one store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Improved DESIGN

One Of the major concerns of
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton has been the improvement of
small-house design.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Four sets of blueprints and three sets Of
specifications Of this plan are available
for only SIS at The Detroit Tines House
Plan Department, 1870 Cass Ivenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
q. and a.

Oh have noticed in several
model houses bathroom floors of
llnoleum decorated with borders
and attractive designs such as
stars, fish, anchors. How does
one obtain this effect?
Alt is now possible to pur.
chase these designs ready-made in
an interesting variety of patterns
and eolorS. They are quickly and
easily inserted into an area cut out
of the linoleum which forms the
background. If you wish a design
or pattern that is not a stock item
it can be cut by the flooring con-
tractor or cut to oraer by the
manufacturer. This, of cours e.
would be more expensive than the
ready-cut inserts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-18
| rban Schools Excel County tslils

,..,... ,,. I~aronlv r,r,l -.
u,,,.s, W.T.. ....S .io,iInr rnndltinns i,
eI'''. 60 5a'o1 wa. .nnilt,ativ I"it1
"'' ~ . 49,. tIr.r &C civ mis- conn
N''''G7 u.N n~,,nn,tin1. nf tho land
i'i' Ct -, nav ;,cl,'Ic tho
|It" !" ,u,r.t'an ,rr", and ron.r
N'''@ l"i''''s +,r Ha,., IF Inc t.,,l
H',''l' ,I''7n ',,iabt lao I|nnnsod
T'ha 2o- e., ,nInlIncn1 ~rcprescnt,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-18
Leningrad Faces New Danger
Wheeler Says
Roosevelt
Seeks War

Butte, Mont, sept. l6.-(AP)
-Scnatvr Burton IL. Nncclcr,
Dcmt"rat, n0ntana, said last
nigt! ,hat President k~oOScVcits
recent shooting orders to the I.
:. navy indicates 'tic is doing
everything humanity possible to
set this country INTO ,nc Euro
pcan war.
Wacvlcr added that the shoot
ill orders tended TO confirm
ruI.;ur> that Prime Minister
Churchill loid the President, dur
ing their recent conference at
ca, ti.at England would have to
make rcacc unless the United
STATE, came into ti'c wa with
t. rayy within 80 days
Mou.ana's scrior senator, in
an interview, said he is Row con
,inecd that peopi" Of the United
states must read III" London
n"v~uancvs" to fiaH out what
- administration is Going to
do &aGut the war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-18
Legion Stands
Against lsms

AIlIWaukce, Sept. i&.-(AP)-D@-
legato~ to the American Legion ma
tuuJl convention in final session to
cay adopted the AmcrIcanl-la coi1-
urttcc report which reiterated ilt
Legion stand against lJscIsIN, n"zI-
ISM ana communism.
The same report recommrndt1
tHrbne all foreign language ranl3
troadcus,s unless they were Imnl1
dJatcly preceded by English tral9ld'
tons and that all foreign languages
newspapers carry parallel columns II
English. 1t proposed that aIlthS be
placed in the same category as con-
scIcntiuus |obicctors and Sc required
to give some service To me ndlloli'
The report recommended rcNoc'-
tom of citizenship and deportation "i
nyturalizcd allrns found Su'l'y ~
suosclsiNc activities. IT. rerommc1'-
Gatlon for deportation Oh many
bridges, west coast lAhpt ltaue'
reader, brought applause,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-18
British Planes
Resume Raids

London. Sept. 10. - (AP)-lhU
RAJ today resumed daylight batter
ing of the Gelman-hcld coast uI
northern France, following up nighl
raids INTO Germany in which karls-
ruhc and other Rhincland point
were bombed.
The whine of fighter planes ana
the roar of bombing planes ~reSoui1a-
Cd over the southeast English coaS-
and the following dull explosion
across the water told Observers tlat
French targets We're beng oohoeo
again.
Shortly after the first sweep over
the fighters came etreaklng pack. n
burst of cannon fire ron tlcSe tS-
cort ships indicated d dog llshl lltdi
the shore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-18

10 Seamen
Maritime Commission
Threatens to I a k e
Over Eleven Strike
Bound Vessels.

OBy The Associated PreSS)
The ALL Sc@tarfrS Intcrna-
tionai Union rejected today a
maritime commission ultima
tum to arbitratc a war bonus
dispute and threatened a gen
cral strike Of cOaStWiSt and in
terc0aStal shipping.
4 spokesman for the union
announced this in New York,
following a hurried conference
at Ncchavkcn. \. j., of union
representatives and the owners
of eleven strike bound ships.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-18
President
Ask Speedy
-
Enactment
Appropriation Would
Bring Total of Lease
Lend Funds to $i2,-
$685. 600, 900; Project
ed B e a k d O w n Of
Amount Submitted.

N-,.h;,rt,, -, ~ u
prm..dn.I una.n
tal,, &c..
-oQ- nnn nno -. 1N,r
ta r"u
49," a,.'. i
ia ~ n,n'a aam,,nia uN
aa~ 9 ~ Wv
~ ' y,
'" 9p''H'i n
- w HpS."N
n,.;na 49, 10y" Ii'' "'"
p,nS. si3 &c "c. aa % on e'''''""
M, Rn''., =. 2' "'}'1 ~, ~ tho
a~rinin-l e. aLn' aa. naa- H.. Hr,,.o, &c
seq : nta a'a 'o.@' ''I', .'',lI y f''
Ne sant f.' r., '-+, %" Gltto'+ r.,.,,
Pndoot ..n.++. tIa+.fd - c,,i,n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-18

CONTINUED CT Page Eo-
Evening star., 1941-06-08

the land. And they have
been years which have
brought stresses and
strains that Mr.. Hughes
could not possibly have
foreseen when President
Hoover summoned him
from the private practice
of law in the relatively
tranquil period of Feb
ruary, 1880, to succeed
William Howard Taft as
Chief Justice of the United
States.
But, heavy though
the burden must have
been, there is no evidence
that these troubled years
have exacted any inordi-
nate toll. With the pass
ing of time he has aged,
of course, but the Chief
Justice who stepped down
from the bench for the
last time on Monday was
still in full possession Of
the remarkable physical
and intellectual powers
which made him one of
the outstanding public
figures of his generation.
1t is difficult if not
impossible to find any one
word which appropriately
describes the quality that
has raised Chief Justice
Hughes to the front rank
of Americans. His career
has been too varied and
too exceptional. But if
any one word could suf-
Ena ~ ie that ap,nloual
Evening star., 1941-06-08

he decided to resign from
the court to accept the
Republican presidential
nomination in 1916. The
story of that campaign
how Mr.. Hughes retired
on election night with all
signs pointing to him as
the next President, only
to discover that Califor-
mia had given its votes
and the election to Wilson
is too well known to
bear repetition.
The defeated candi-
date returned to private
law practice, disappoirt-
ed, perhaps, but certainly
in no way embittered. Es-
tablishing an Office in
New York, he soon be-
came known as a law
yer's lawyer" and also
numbered among his
clients many representa-
tives of the so-called
vested interests. But those
who assumed that Mr..
Hughes had forgotten his
liberalism were sadly mis-
taken.
Five Socialists had
been elected to the New
York Legislature in 1920.
and, although their party
was legally entitled to a
place on the ballot and
despite the fact that there
was no claim of irregu-
larity in their election,
they were denied their
Evening star., 1941-06-08
,Hughes-Crusader for Justice
A Great Jurist Steps Down From the Bench
Rm
By John H. Cline.

VXIHEN Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes at the of
w 49, retres the Supreme Court month he will
leave behind of public service which requires
no elaboration. speaks eloquently for itself.
years. has presided the highest court of
Evening star., 1941-06-08

tiona State law orbddng employers compel employees
to sign yellow dog acknowledgements not to Join union
Mr.. Hughes the bench-insuated from politics.
when the Republican party split of 1912 occurred
that he had embarrassing camp
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31

OAnthony Nadile, alias Salva-
tore Sicilanio, in custody of two
New York officers, was on a
plane on his way to Syracuse,
New York, this afternoon to face
charges of first degree murder
and possibly death in the electric
chair.
Nadile, arrested near Mound
and Nine Mile roads early yes
terday morning, is charged with
murder in connection with the
slaying-for-profit of Joseph Car
lucci in March of 1898 at SYRIA
cuse, and was apprehended after
an eight year search by peace
officers.
The 35-year-old italian, who
for the past few years has lived
at 22540 Panama street, Van
Dyke, under the name Of Sici-
lanio, still protested his In
nocence as he was led to q
waiting automobile which sped
him to the Detroit airport where
q plane awaited to take him to
face Justice.
OFFERED &1,e0o
Nadile Is charged with taking
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Quotes Secret
Reports
Of Nai Try
Aid Bill Mey
Receive Priority
Place on Calender

WASHINGTON, Jan. SLID
Secretary Knox testified today
that this government had infor-
nation the Nazis now were
watching long range weather
forecasts for a period of expect
ed good weather in which to
launch an invasion of England.
Appearing before the Senate
foreign relations committee In
support of the administration
British aid bill, the Secretary OF
the Navy said there were Ger
tain "menacing developments'
which indicated that "a very
grave crisis" would come within
go or 90 days.
These developments, he said,
conferred around two things:
That the German air force
had changed its tactics from m
discriminate bombing Of Lon
don in fruitless effort to break
the British peoples morale ia
the *far more effecilses Domb'
ins Of industrial centers.
That the British yet have been
unable to find any successftil
convoy method of combating In.
creased German submarine act
ivity.
fright now" Knox told the
committee, "they are watching
the long-range weather forecasts
See KNOX-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Willkie Eyes Winnie
g. O. P. LEADER iNSPECTS GIANT
GUN AS WINSTON CHURCHILL
LOOKS ON
LOOKS ON

The thin-bodied German plane
crossed the coast above the COW
er of clouds.
The first time the guns went
into action Willkie was standing
at the end of the eastern arm of
Dover Harbor, about 20 miles
fr m the German-occupied
French coast.
The visitor also was shown
articles taken from q German
rescue float, which recently was
picked up after it had broken Its
channel moorings.
Anti-invasion guns mounted at
the extreme end Of the harbor
fired several rounds for him to
see.
After inspecting q giant gun
named winnie" for Winston
Churchill. Willkie drove back to
London.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Bill Nunneley
Feted by 50
at Dinner

oNesrly 50 persons were guests
1t q dinner last night honoring
william H. Nunne1ey, young
Mount Clemens attorney, at the
Concord club. .
''Bill," one Of the city's most
popular young attorneys, will
take up arms with Uncle Sans
military forces early next month.
Nunneley volunteered for sery-
ice under the Selective Service
Act and viii be indicted into
the army In February
A member Of the prominent
Mount Clemens family, the
young attorney volunteered .
few weeks ago and will serve
one year with the army.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Ford Attorney Calls
Clause Sop to Labor
SAYS FIRM WILL OBEY LAW;
CITESLOW BIDS OFFERED

Of constructing ,11,7st army
trucks. 4N 49, "a !.
The company ht declared, is
not prepared to "riska tbs p9ssi-
bility Of cancellation s6d suit.
"Obviously,> we are going to
obey all the, laws" Capizzi said.
"But arbitrary inclusion OF that
clause would give the govern
ment power to cancel the con-
tract and bring suit. In view OF
the apparent feeling of labor
against the company we cannot
take that risk.
IF we had accepted the con-
tract with the labor clause. 1t
would have meant assigning a
Waterman for every two labor
ers to see that it was complied
with. The company would have
been At the mercy Of any labor
er who wanted to bring about a
violation of Federal, state or mu-
nicipal labor laws"
Referring to the saving that
would have resulted from ac-
ceptance Of Ford's low truck
bid, Capizzi asserted:
1.-THE government evidently
thought il more important TO
give q sop to labor than to save
$3.50, 900 and time in the future.
Certainly we are not going
to engage in contracts with
clauses such as the Defense Conn.,
missions unless they are made
an act Of Congress"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
llgel !!
DOTS Robes
MeRsynoIds Steps
Down from Bench

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-(R
James c. McReynolds
put his judicial robes away to-
day, ending 6 years service on
the Supreme Court.
In keeping with the Mercy
nolds tradition, the retiring jur-
list planned no particular OBJ
servance either of his retire.
ment or his 10th birthday, next
Monday.
II have made no plans for
the future and there will be no
interviews granted" the justice
told reporters through his Sec
rotary.
At midnight tonight his for
NAL retirement takes effect. He
notified President Roosevelt 10
days ago Of his intention to step
down under the judicial retire
ment law, which guarantees
him full $4,000 a year pay for
the rest of his life. Four other
justices have retired under the
act.
There were no final judicial
duties for Justice McReynolds
to perform. The court has been
in recess and will not reassem-
BILE until Monday.
Oldest member of the court,
both In years and point Of serv-
ice, Justice McReynolds already
has had his few personal office
furnishings transferred from the
marble Supreme Court building
to his bachelors apartment.
He has never made extensive
use of this chambers In the
snowy court building. first occu-
pied in 1888, but following .
See RETRES-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Farmers
Urge New
Milk Law

County Agricultural Agent
There are $40 delegates from
the 10 counties from the Michi-
gan Milk Producers Association
in the Detroit area. OF that
number, better than 500 attend
Cd and 20 visitors. including
Cantx Agricultural Agents md
otl11 1 INN llEx6
ing w hSl1 at Mort hwood Inn.
II wae sailed % order by pred-
dent Ted w. Meyer.
SG&oral members of the Mar
ket Planning COMMITTEES and
Special Price Cbmmittee discus
sed ~ dealerp-producers rela-
tionsllp. All Of them expressed
q deGtre for the e-enaotment Of
q Min Marketing Law.
In the afternoon, Walter r.
Carven, Committeeman. dis
cussed the status Of the milk
marketing legislation and told If
the meeting that was held at
Lan5lng recently attended by
Representatives Of all the milk
marketing areas in Michigan.
Tomorrow . Joint meeting Of
Representatives Of the distribut-
Sec MnK-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Young, Old to Dance
at Paralysis Benefits
TWO MOUNT CLEMENS PARTIES
TO FETE BIRTHDAY EVENT

OBoth young and old Mount
Clemens residents will dance
tomorrow night to swell the
Presidents Birthday Ball fund
that has recently financed much
needed operations for three Ma
comb county Jnfantile paralysis
victims.
The Senior Birthday Ball will
be held at the Medea hotel,
where those attending will
dance from 10 p. m. until : .. m.
to the music of Keith Brown
and his Kay Bees. An electric
rooster u being offered q . door
prize.
Tickets for the ball can be
obtained from Mount Clemens
Birthday Ball Chairman william
r.. Kibble, from committee menu
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Fugitive
May Face
Murder

William w. Klein, now
fighting extradition that would
return him from Atlanta, Ca, TO
Macomb county, where he faces
a grand larceny charge, may be
indicted for the murder of his
pal in 1919, Prosecutor Ivan A.
Johnston today informed his
chief assistant, Wilbur F. Held.
Johnston and Lieut.. Edward
S. Cooper, of the Michigan State
Police, are in Atlanta awaiting
the outcome of q habeas corpus
hearing granted attorneys for
See FUGITIVE-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31

befs Dorm Martell. Tom DAILY.
Malcolm Trombley, Philip q.
Whiting. Fred Dell, DR.. Joseph
n. acher, Capt. Alien Reid and
Lle1A Marvin McNichol, OK 1t
Schahner's Drug Store, the
Board OF Commerce. offices, tn
Modlrn Electric or Cunnlne-
han1!Ss The tickets are pFicod ~
q - couple. NSS
Dur Masters orchestra from
Pontiac will provide the nlnnle
for tie Junior ball to ~ hol4
from 3 ID a. until midnieht. q
the p&rl1h house Of the 0f1ee
Epis1spal church. Tickets Are
availabie from DON Losen or
any member Of his committee.
Meanwhile. George Mccoy,
~ DANCESRAge :