davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Apartment Hotels


ALLENDALE. fss3--Two nicely furnished
rooms. gentlemen, excellent transporta-
ton. Tyler 6-7ls7.
lANTolNETTE, 45s tWoodWsreJ--l. lady.
studio couch. water. phone. clean. quiet.
lcLARENDoN. SOUTH, 52i5-cross ventils =
ton, private home. shower gentlemen.
Tyler 6-6D45.
CONCORD. se22-East sid. two psautiful
rooms everything furnished. excellent
transportation
EUCLID. WEST e32 Single. 50 rs com
Portable: hot water, shower. telephone.
FOURTEENTH 1921 tMichiganJ Two
rooms. hot water. Frigidsirs. couple
quiet
HAGUE II near woodwsrdj-Desira6ie
sleeping rooms for business people
~ 90 BOO
HARMON. So Woodward Large front
room for two. lots closet space, shower.
JOSEPHINE 23s Large rooms. gentle
men or couple. board optional. Trinity
JOY RD. GRAND RIVER section attrsc-
tive room for one. two gentlemen. Tyler
5000.
LARGE room continuous hot water
2-H@sl. -
LESLIE 25I6--AttracfiYe cross ventila-
ton, private home 81 90 weekly. Ca
rage II desired
LITTLEFIELD. 1875 near Grand River
Clean modern home. ssrsge. Gentleman.
Hogsrth 3sSs
Lorraine 5s43-Large sleeping room.
use OF kitchen. Tyler 5-66l2. Reasonable
LYsANDER. 1924 (Twelfthl-Two sleepiag
rooms excellent transportation. private
home. telephone
NORTHWEST section: comfortable sleeping
room, prefer couple. private home !,
shower. Hogsrth 1928
RioPELLE. 524-Colored: Jefferson. Clsan
room. single man: evening Cherry 5000
lRosEDALE. 100 twoodwsrd) Large fur
nished bedroom for two employed ladies
reasonable.
RIOS EDALE, 535 tosklsndl coiored -
Attractive single room. gentlemen pre-
lferred Townsend 5-0ii5
VERNON HIGHWAY EAST zoos Large
room. kitchen privileges 10 preferred.
Fitzroy s426
three windows. no, water. excellent
transportation double S. single. 50. Day
workman. a girl. Tyler s-s72i
WINDER. 260-Sleeping rooms,
$3.50 and up weekly.
WOODLAND. 23i - Comfortable rooms ,
double. single, twin beds. transportation
WOODWARD Nicely furnished.
clean room, nice quiet nome. Ahdlson
3aiT.
WESLEY HALL
Comfortable rooms for men, 50 up. read
Ing room 2stI Grand River. Entrance
ION Sixth street
lCoLoRED. Holbrook s42-Nice large
room. excellent transportation. Trinity
I -s5es
lcOLoRED-T rowbridge (Brush) front.
private home. single gentleman, excellent
Transportation. Townsend s-5ls4.
lCoLoRED--Lsrge. airy front room nicely
decorated; couple, single. Trinity 2-oi35
COLORED-Furnished sleeping rooms. run
ming water; $3.50 weekly. ass East
Vernon highway. Cherry 50i2.
CoLoRED-Melboprne e57. neatly fur
nished rooms. redecorated, refrigerator
reasonable. near csrline Madison 1873.
ICoLORED-520 Harmon; sttrsctively fur
| nished single. reasonable. excellent trans
potstion. Townsend e-223e.
lcoLoRED Furnished room 20 rem, 2sl
! East Wills, Apartment "a. Couple or
single
ICOLORED-73s Conner Hudson Chrysier
sleeping room: gentlemen. working couple
reasonable. Can Lesox 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

FIFTEEN years experience. licensed 4
farm home for boys. near school. proper
diet, discipline: reasonable: near MI. Glenn
ems Telephone New Haven 1872. Mrs.
Harry Green. Washington. Michigan.
lPETosKEY. s36e-Girls seven 90 10 years.
after Sunday. Tyler $3.50.
WHITE woman will care for children at
my home while parents work. l26 Kenl-
worth. Trinity 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Other Pointers

Beginning next Sunday Mr.
Etchens first article will appear
in the Times IN THE OPEN page.
He will discuss such important
problems as the faults of most
new shooters and how to correct
them; are misses, due TO shooting
over, under. behind or ahead OF
moving targets; what choke. pow
der content. size OF shot are hes;
suited for various kinds of small
game.
Also. what is the correct way
to sh oul der shotgun; what
should be the correct position OF
the head when looking down over
the barrel. and does the funda-
mental principles of field shooting
vary from clay target shooting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Cuppers Seize
Lead in Play
Continued from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
squared things for the Cuppers
when they completed an SO rout
Of Jones and Little Gene Sarazen.
The Challengers moved back in
front again with 1-up triumph
by the two sensational Texans,
Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret,
over Vic Ghezzi and Jimmy Hines!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Share Living Quarters

lcoLoRED-would like nice couple: Chris.
tan home. 20sS Meade Townsend
1925.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Industrial Property
c.

TELEGRAPH ROAD. z4f5O between $40
Nile road Better than 4 600 square feet %
bniIdlng ltsx2s feet Including 2. 900 feet
Of factory space Office snd residence
Suitable for small manufacturing plant
as feet 90 frontage. approximately ] acre
F,c. ptionally attractive building See
owner on property
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

into the lake, he inquired if the
had taken any fish.
"I'll say did" the happy
angler shouted back. 1--WE got
"a bass about is inches long on
my stringer."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Drive TO Stop
Dog Stealing
Started Here
Suggestion Is Made
States Adopt Law
TO Have Tattoos
Placed on Hounds

"If YOU value your hunting
dog. YOU better sleep with MIN
from now until the season
opens" Fred Miller. president
of the American Sportsmen and
Dog Owners Association. mas
warned members.
At a special meeting called by
Miller. plans were revealed TO
form a national hunting dog asso-
citation and to arrange for con-
vention 10 be held in Detroit
either late this Fall or sometime
during the Winter.
Every hunting dog owner
knows there Is a large gang OF
hunting dog thieves operating
in Detroit and other parts of
the state" Miller said. "They
steal any hunting dog they can
get their hands on, ship them u
Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana.
Ohio and other southern states"
Police Doing All
1.-THE police are doing every
thing they can TO stop this
wholesale practice, but IL Is a
tough job" Miller said. THE
1899 State Legislature passed
an act providing for the regis
tration, licensing and tattOoing
of dogs, but the act as written
Is not compulsory"
Miller points out If this law
could be made compulsory in
every state. dog stealing would
stop. At present any person may
have their dog tattooed with heir
registration number.
The state department of agri-
culture. under whose jurisdiction
the tattooing is done, has re-
ceived thousands of applications
since the act was put into effect
in 1899.
Even with the law. as II is writ
ten. American Sportsmen and Dog
Owners Association has be n
successful i'm recovering stolen
hunting dogs as far away as
Georgia and Tennessee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Becomes Panicky

The resorter became almost
panicky when he peered- into the
water where Minnie and Billy
spend most of their hours and dis
covered Billy missing.
Look at your fish and tell
me If its lower Jaw is off TO one
side" the resorter demanded.
The fisherman hoisted up his
stringer and at the end dangled
the fish the resorter described
When advised that his catch was
Billy the Kid, the angler released
wriggling Billy.
Minnie, too. had her fling. A
couple of years ago fisherman
dragged her ashore just as Olson
came along. He shouted just in
time 10 save Minis life and she
was returned 10 the water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

The Sporting Arms and Am
munition Institute of America, the
Amateur Trapshooting Associa-
ton. and many other sportsmen's
and hunting clubs throughout the
country. recognize him as the
greatest of all instructors with
the shotgun.
Among well-known people
throughout the country that
Etchen has instructed and made
excellent shots are John Boles,
Eric Won Stroheim. Eff D'Orsay.
Richard Ricardo. the famous res
taunter of Chicago and others,
The satisfaction of being able
To shoot shotgun and shoot IT
straight 10 the mark. is a desire
of every sportsmen. In Michigan
there are thousands of men and
women who enjoy the great out
doors. They love to hunt. because
III is healthful. invigorating
sport. Moreover, they like 10
come back from the hunt with
something TO show for their
efforts.
Michigan hunters are as good
or even better shots than the aver
age marksmen in other parts of
the country. That's because we
have more hunters, more small
game, and more big game than
any other state. But despite this
We have only a small percentage
OF hunters able TO do a bang up
job of successfully pointing a shot
gun at some fast moving cock
pheasant. or those tricksters, the
Hungarian partridge
llseng is coming to Detroit. Sep
TENDER - and Ia, to give all hunt
ers skeet and trapshooters. per-
Sonal instructions during The De-
troit Times Hunters Special. which
will be held at the L A. Young
Gun Club. on Nine-Mile road and
Southfield. He is the only shooter
ever TO win the highest honors at
both trap and skeet shooting
IlCnnn tc rx,,~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Real Estate for Sale
LINCOLN PARK

WARRINGTON. 1927
In heart OF down river factories. Is new
hve.room bungalow large lots. paved
steets. priced 10 sell quick Pay as low
as s22 a. plus low taxes VIII take
FLA loi or late model car In trade
Located . blocks south OF Fort street, 2
blocks east OF southneld road open
sunday and evenings. For further infOr-
ION. call Townsend s-ife4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Rentals Wanted

BOARD and room for girls axe and
g. room for mother. on West Side. ref
,rences. Redford 1871. Call after
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
Women Copy Hat Styles
From Comic Creations

Comic strip artists have stopped
polxing fun at women's hats.
The creator Of a widely circulated
strip explained recently: "We start
ed drawing the most idiotic kind of
headgear, in an effort to caricature
the current styles. They copied our
cartoon hats. We exaggerated some
more. They copied these. It has
reached a point where we do not
dare draw a queer contraption atop
q woman's head. A few weeks later
we are certain to see it going down
the street.
"For the sake Of civilization, the
nerves Of males and to keep design
ers from going nuts we have decided
to lay off women's hats"
This may explain, to some degree,
the origin Of some of the hats seen
moving up and down the streets
these days.
They seem to ignore personal
characteristics when they get be-
fore a mirror in the millinery de-
partment.
They ask themselves not 'How
will it look on me?" or "How will
/ look in it?" but twill they look
at me in it,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
Stocking Private Lake

Can a sportsman or sportSmen
buy up lake and stock it with fish
without authorization by the state
game director? The state supreme
court of the state of Washington may
soon have to decide that question.
j. c. Bowles, head Of large whole
sale plumbing supply firm owns
Lake Nielsen, a 25-acre body Of
water near Auburn, Washington, and
planted 5000 six-inch rainbow trout
in the lake several months ago,
without a permit from the state
game director. Bowles' counsel ar
CUES that the lake being privately
owned, the owner had a right to
stock it with fish for the sport Of
himself and his friends, without
state permission. But a justice Of
the peace recently fined him 500 for
planting the trout on the grounds
that it is illegal to import fruits
and vegetation from other states.
Bowles has said that he will take
the case as far as the state supreme
court, If necessary, to decide the
issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
MARYLAND WHEAT GROWERS
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOANS

A large number of wheat growers
in Maryland are taking advantage
of the U. 8. Department of Agricul-
lures loan program, according to r.
o. Stelzer, Executive Assistant in
the AAA program. In some counties,
such as Kent, Queen Anne's, Talbot
and Caroline, 1870 to 90% of the
wheat produced is being placed un-
der loan, he says.
Wheat loans are made to produc-
ers who planted within their acreage
allotments, Mr.. Stelzer states, at the
specified rate, depending upon the
grade and quality. The loan rate for
No. Red Winter garlicky wheat
varies in the different counties from
$1.O8 to Sill. In cases where the
wheat is shipped by rail to a ter
minal market, such as Baltimore or
Philada., the loan value is increased
by the amount paid in freight, 1c
elevation and &c for local handling,
making the gross loan value for No.
2 Red Winter garlicky wheat ap-
proximately $1.20 per bushel.
A large amount of wheat stored
and placed under loan is grading No.
l and No. 2 Red Winter garlicky,
Mr.. Stelzer states. Producers and
local grain dealers are reporting
that the wheat crop is in excellent
condition and that these grades are
better than any previous years since
1918.
Stelzer says that the loan rates
range from to 10 cents above the
local market price of wheat and he
suggests that eligible producers in
vestigate the possibilities Of placing
their wheat under loans. The loans
are non-recourse notes fully guaran-
teed by the Commodity Credit Cor
poration.
Producers who planted in excess
of their allotments, it Is stated, are
eligible for loans only on that part
of their crops produced in excess of
their marketing quota at 900 of
the regular loan value.
1t is pointed out by Mr.. Stelzer
that the loan program is one of the
important parts of the AAA wheat
program designed to give every CO.
operating wheat grower parity in
come for his wheat crop.
The other phases of the AAA pro-
gram include: Acreage allotments
with agricultural conservation pay
ments and parity payments for
planting within these allotments;
marketing quotas and penalties for
planting in excess of the allotments;
and, wheat crop insurance. Since
wheat marketing quotas were pro-
claimed and more than 500 of the
wheat growers voting favored quotas
Mr.. Stelzer says that the Department
of Agriculture is required to have a
loan program.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

Emphasizing the important part
played by the Bell telephone system in
the nations defense program, Walter
s. Clifford, president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
recently declared in statement to
stockholders that 1--WE of the Bell Sys-
tenn are concentrating on doing well
our part in our country's defense
program. which in size and speed is
undoubtedly the biggest job under
taken by any country"
Mr.. Clifford pointed out that even
under normal conditions every effort
is made to work out and adhere to
schedules for construction and instaila-
ton to meet the requirements laid
down by defense agencies. In order to
cooperate quickly and fully with the
various government departments, the
A. T. & T. Co. has maintained an office
in Washington for some years.
GAS soon as a decision has been
made" he said, "to build or enlarge a
military or naval establishment or a
defense plant, word reaches our repre-
sentatives there, and is quickly passed
on to the operating companies in
whose territory the project is to take
shape; to the Western Electric dis
tributing house serving that company
,and to Westerns headquarters; and to
the A. T. & T. staff in New York. The
operating company begins at once to
survey the kind and amount of work
It will have to do and the plant which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
Street Pays 100000 TAX

Streets of New York that are not
public thoroughfares, some dingy
and obscure and others of modern
glamour, are called to mind by the
discovery that there is one in Rookie
Teller Center on which is paid an
annual $50, 1000 tax. It is Rockefeller
plaza and it runs under the lee Of
lofty skyscrapers through the mid
die of a plot bounded by Fifth and
Sixth avenues from Forty-eighth to
Fifty-first street.
The land itself is under a long
term lease from Columbia universe
ty, which requires the Rockefeller
interests to do nothing that would
damage her title. It therefore is
stated in the lease that any private
street established in the area must
be fenced or barred for IL hours
every year. That act proclaims that
the place is not a public highway
much as 1t is traversed. If the cere-
mony were omitted it might be
claimed that through uninterrupted
usage the passage was in effect dedi-
Gated to the community.
Manhattan teens with traditions
Of private byways and paths which
eventually become streets largely
through their being undisputed pas
sages. Lovers lane and other lanes
with less romantic names were
eventually absorbed in the city plan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
Navy Has Heart, Fourteen
Year Old Girl Discover,

Where the interests Of 14-year-old
Jean Ernestine Binns are concerned,
the United States navy with all its
rigid regulations, provides no re-
straint. So Jean proved that the
navy-even in these times Of inter-
national anxiety-can indulge Its
sentiment.
Jean has favorite brother, DON
aid, %, the youngest Of four boys
of the six children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor T. Binns Of Kansas City,
Kansas.
The end Of Donald's four-year en-
istment in the navy was approach
ing at about the time Jean was
named salutatorian Of the gradual
ing class of the Roseland school.
She wrote a letter, addressed gen.
orally to the navy department,
Washington, D. c., and told them
about this situation:
Here she was to be graduated as
salutatorian of her class on May 18.
Donald was her favorite brother; he
had been in the navy almost four
years, but on account Of the calen-
dar which indicated his enlistment
would not be up until May rs, 1t APP
peared he could not attend the ex-
ercises.
"Now, dear sir" she concluded,
II know the navy has a heart and
won't you please let my favorite
brother out, SO he can attend my
graduation"
The navy department at Washing
ton forwarded the letter to Capt.
H. D. McHenry of the receiving sta
ton, naval operating base at Nor
folk, Va, where Donald was at
tached to the U. S. S. West Virginia.
Captain McHenry had a heart.
He summoned Donald and handed
him his honorable discharge.
Donald was at the graduation, and
a new wrist watch, his present to
her, licked through the program.
Jean did have good time, thanks
to the United States navy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

"To fatten turkeys properly, It isnt
necessary to bring them in from the
range, or wherever grown" Plaisance
says. "But 1t is advisable to change
the turkeys to q special fattening ra-
ton about four weeks before they are
marketed.
Juicier Turkey
"After extensive laboratory tests and
feeding trials in our Laboratories and
at our Experimental Farm, we have
developed special turkey fattening
feed to be fed with home grown grains
during the four weeks fattening PEI
riod," Plaisance reports. "It has done
an unusually fine job for our turkey
customers throughout the country and
contains the necessary proteins, min
erals, and vitamins turkeys need to
make fast, low-cost gains when fed with
sound, farm grains. It produces car
cass that roasts juicier, more tender.
and better favored than improperly
finished BIRDS"
According to Plaisance, this turkey
fattening and finishing ration is very
easy to feed. It comes In checker form,
S/16 Of an inch long in circumference
and Y inch long, or just the size q
turkey likes to eat. The checkers are
placed In the regular feed hoppers, and
even on windy days out on the range,
there is none of the loss that occurs
when meal is fed. Also, he points out,
this checker turkey fattening ration is
convenient to feed in almost any tenn
perature. There Is no freezing In cold
weather and no sickness In warm
weather. The checkers do not sour or
spoil, making them an extremely sani-
tary type of feed.
Checkers Are Handy
"At the Purina Experimental Farm
we've found this method Of fattening
both convenient and inexpensive, !"
Plaisance claims. "The checkers and
grain are fed in troughs. Plenty Of
water is kept before the birds at all
times"
Editors note:-The special turkey
fattening feed in checker form recon-
mended by Plaisance is stocked by our
local Purina dealer for local turkey
growers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
NO LOST TIME HERE

The United States army recently
took a hint from big business and
streamlined it's telephone technique.
Aiming towards greater efficiency and
q saving in time, the War Department
has banned the use of the telephone
greeting "Hello" and officers are now
instructed to answer their telephones
by giving their names and ranks.
Closely linked with this is new pro-
cedure requiring all officials to place
calls personally instead of having
someone get the desired party on the
line first.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
A.T.& 7. President Discusses Vital Part
Telephone Plays In Nations Defense
Activity In Military Manufacturing Establishments
Results In Heavy Demands Generally For
Telephone Service And Equipment

will be needed, and Western Electric
schedules tentatively the probable
order for the private branch exchange,
distribution cable, and other items
which the project will require"
A. T. & IT'S president stated that
the Bell Systems part in the nations
defense activities is not confined to
service already provided or to be pro-
vided to government establishments.
Many thousands of privately owned
industries are making. military ma
terials of all sorts totaling billions of
dollars under direct contracts with the
government. The great activity in all
of these military and manufacturing
establishments is reflected today
throughout the whole industrial and
social structure of the country and is
to a great degree the cause Of the
heavy demands generally for telephone
service and equipment.
"Ip reality, therefore," Mr.. Clifford
said, "a very large part OF all OF our
current telephone plant expansion is
directly associated with the nations
defense activity and is vital to it."
In concluding his statement, Mr..
Clifford declared that the speed and
vastness of the country's defense pro-
gram and the Importance Of the tele-
phone to its success constituted q
challenge to every man and woman in
the Bell System-a challenge which is
being met with spirit and competence
by the entire personnel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
Home Improvement for Prosperity

Home Improvement for Prosperity
This country is preparing to spend
billions for defense armaments-
which no doubt will be boon to
business-but there is another de-
tense programme improvement Of
the American home-which If put
into complete operation would also
be boon to the United States, &C
cording to an article recently pub
ished in Pathfinder. The article
says that according to reliable sur
veys there are in this country an
estimated $4,000 dwelling units, half
Of which are more than so years
old. Fifteen million dwellings are in
a housing category potentially in
need of considerable conditioning.
If these units were improved by the
expenditure of 5000 on each, the To-
tai expenditure would be So, 000, 000,-
600, and the national economic ef-
feet would be tremendous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

New York 4. There is more tele-
phone wire in the United States than
in all the rest of the world put to-
gether. In this country there is nearly
1000 feet of wire for every man,
woman and child, whereas there is an
average of only slightly over 200 feet
of telephone wire per capita in the
rest of the world.
Havana :. At the present time
there are 55,675 telephones operated
by the Cuban Telephone Company,
three-fourths of which are located in
Havana and its suburbs. The COM
pany has Is dial exchanges and 116
manual. Its employees number 1,1b8.
Service is provided to 412 municipali-
ties and to 104 sugar mills
New York During the forty
years since the beginning of this CEN
fury, the worlds population has in
creased about IS per cent, whereas the
total number of telephones in the
world has increased from less than
100000 to over 42,000,O 900 or more
than 1000 per cent.