davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Share Living Quarters

COUPLE Two gentlemen, share home
dearborn. Greenfield. tOregon 1888
after s
MT ELLIOTT Ss0s (near Packard r.
Dodges Plymouth, walking distance) ,
share three rooms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Apartments for Rent
Unfurnished

PORTER, 1855 rms. heat. light gas /;
elec refrig wall bed. S32 30. CHI 1927.
WEST FERRY. s7-SM rooms. large
screened porch, refrigeration. adults only
$40,
SEWARD, 1884 Three rooms: everything
included: new stoves; excellent transpor-
iatidn. so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Flats for Sale
Vacant Lots for Sale

BIRWOOD--42 feet; north Of Seven Mile
Road owner sacrifice, $3.50. Randolph
3il7.
DEARBORN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES home
sites $3.50 and up DE- 1856.
FARMiNGToN-Larg lots. Si25300; $40
down, IS monthly. De Leuil, Grand
River Eight-Mile.
HUNTINGTON WOODS--Tslbot road 80
foot lot owner sacrificing, S52o North
lawn 1850.
LITTf.EFIELD NEAR Curtis 90 Lot No.
1916 priced $3.50 Call owner. MADISON
50it No commission
MERRiMAN- SIX MILE ~ Acre. i0OxiS5i
priVAte road, trrFs restrictions. reason
able Elmhurst Ssll-R.
RELIABLE builder wanted, FILA, lot ready
for development. We. $3.50.
7rvy.RvffFT-rear Grand RiSsr---4a&i2S;
bargain for $500 cash. owner, Birming-
ham 1923.
SYLVAN LAKE-Five lots. originally SO.
500 sacrifice $3.50 each. VWindiate,
Pontiac 4i0N
sTATE FAIR EAST near john r. COX
100: improvements owner sacrihces
terms Trinity 2-p325
READ Times Want for preh,-vse
them for results,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Real Estate Wanted

BUYERS-Any East side property: cash
terms. Burd tvanhoe 33iO.
CASH FOR EQUITIES Will trade, build
Home Associates s5it Cd Riv. TY. 6-3l5A
WANTED or Broom modern frame or
brick home from owner east eide; price
about 81. 600. with 81 900 down.
Henze Co. 1896 Gratot. PR, Ooi0
COLoRED buyers waiting. CASH ~
HAND Any section. singles, hats,
apartments Pembroke Temple i-2760.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

Tor the 'Inside News Of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Income Bungalows for Rent

ILHNE. l65s5-5 rooms automatic heat
refrigeration, stove, $40. University
: -iS3u.
INDIANA 1925 Maryerove section FIVE
rooms, $50. open, j 10 Z. VI. Hogarth
3265
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Hotels
Furnished Rooms for Rent

Furnished Rooms for Renf
BEAUTIFUL room private bath. country
atmosphere: restricted neighborhood
gentleman. Hogarth o9o6.
BOULEVARD. West Grand. l72O-Pleasant
room; quiet home, business lady. Tyler
4-7ie2.
DICKERsONm. 1860 Jefferson - Newly
furnished roan. private home. excellent
transportation; reasonable.
EUCLID, West 932-Front room, single or
double. Continuous hot water.
FERRY West 1l7e-seeping room. with
coffee privileges; $3.50 week. Evenings
FIELD 5r0f packard ns,f.asI-- I',.1Gi6is.
ably furnished private entrance, reason
able, Of-Ne OPS
GRAND RIVER-Joy Double room tpri-
vate laVatOry entrance, attractiNeiy
furnished Tyler 6-65si.
LAFAYETTE West 7IlC--Prvate home
comfortable; excellent transportation
reasonable. vinewood 2-4172.
MELBOURNE, 81 - Cory front sleeping
room; single SO 50; basement room,
sober man adjoining shower, 81 30.
MT ELLIOTT. s5os tnear Packard,
Dodge plymouth walking distanceJ
comfortable, large bedroom.
PETERBORO. 335-larre beautifully fur
nishcd cross ventilation, transportation.
90 Temple l-55i3.
HlHEk fJeNfFHrN i-~ ftDN NfNiVIilF sun
able one-two. share; references. Muir
ray OSa0.
ROSEMARY Grstiot Teachers, refined en-
plnyed couple. GARAGE. comfortably fur-
nished. Arlington 50lS
THIRD Ss2g Newly furnished studio
rooms. cross ventilation, references. Mad
isnn s9sl.
WOODWARD 576i apartment B--Large
front. gentlemen, business couple Trim
.ity 2-Os27.
COLORED Biddlo. comfortable bedroom
double 50 30 single So transportation
Tyler 7-47l2
COLORFD Redecorated, comfortahl,
room. reasonable. Mi. Ivy. Trinity l-lssl
after 80.
COLORFD a3s Melbourne. Comfortably
furnished bedroom. single, double. rea'
sonable Trinity l-l32s.
COLORED - Iroquois. 6i2l comfortable
room. couple reasonable; convenient
TRANSPORTATION Plaza 45s7.
COLORED G526 Division); bright. large
sunny bedroom; private family. CherrS
0f5s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Houses for Sale
(Eosf of WoodUard)

new 2-hedrm home. wooded
lot 4Ox250 only $500 down Move right
in 20sfi Harper. mr.. sMi
CARRIE, Near Mliier-s rooms stove
81 500. $500 DOWN plaza 1922
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
eA(nM REAL ESTATE CORNER ed4AM
sd Es5giA FOR RENT FOR SALE 8E1sA


BARGAIN-Grand- Woodrow Wilson. 5-rm.
basement, garage; 81 $50. $3.50 down.
1913 monthly. olive 1928,
NEW 5-ROOM Brick Veneer. tile bath and
kitchen; large attic; $1,000.
DAN J HARRISON. UNIVERSITY l-l2o0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

pREssNAkINe. nLNsIIIomNo
pRrG sToRIl-NIIGHB0RHoOn DLLIN
DRTG NOIInN~. WHOLESALE


BENNETT BROS -Who.esas DrEf So
flors Paper Esst. @ote fs. 4rio' ua
to- Cal..a. FIfT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Resorts for Rent

COTTAGE Modern furnished wolverine
Lake. % miles. best fishing. TRINITY
2-siAl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Suburban Real Estate for Sale
Farms and Lands for Sale

nOmesitts at surprisingly
low prices Tggey. Birmingham gls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

li0-ACRE farm cheap for cash also o'h-
e-s Fachieen-M..e road. 5i2 North
Grstof, ~ Clemens HF1
iS3 ACRES Good land Howell Michigan
Home IN trade Atlantic 450s ~
READ Times want Ads for proht.use
them FOR results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
to Board

BEST CARE-infant school age-Christ
ian home schools churches). Royal oar
3f36
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
CHEYENNE, 15O61
Houses for Sale


BARGAIN
GOING street IuntlaC-- cofpet; room
modern: garage - $50. terms Louis
TarabUsl 2lis National Bank Bldg Ran
ticirn era
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Apartment Property for SAFE

Will SACRIFICE l3-famuy. excellent
condition. tile baths, painted walls. Ran
dolqh gl0e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Houses for Sale
(West of WooduardD

HOLBROOK, Near Woodward
$6,950
4 bedroom home, tiled floor bath II. A.
oil heat, garage. large lot with trees con-
venient location; terms II desired. CAL
Mr.. Becker. UN. 2.2742 for appt
HANNAH REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
CHEYENNE, 15061
Good n V. home, rooms and nook
tiled sink buit-in tub, shower, painted
wallis down upper Just decorated. Sacrifice
for only 81 $50 for quick sale l.. @
Simpson. CA. 032l or To 5-i794
HOMER WARREN G. CO.
ROYAL OAK So 1895; 2. acre lot. 5 large
rooms and bath; city sewes water, gas,
cement walks. open Sat. and sun. and
after p. m weekdays Drive west on
i3Mle road l-3 mile y Prairie then LEFT
TO No 1892 Judson Broadway Co, 52i
Majestic Bldg. RA. 1900.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-usS
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
S@yoezt Se41zcp DEzec211Y
-AND BUYERS GUIDE
AnyrRrIsING DISPLAYS
-ATTICs CoNNERTTD mo INCOMrS

CARLSON sTUDIOs-Adverus,ns display s,
rosters 1909 Brush street Telephone
randolph 9il4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Houses for Rent

PALMER WOODS DISTRICT
Fairway dr.; 1a0-ft lot, fronting Detroit
Golf cub; II rooms; oil heat; baths,
Ewes. UN 1-a006.
PARKsIDE. 17371- BRICK
bedrooms baths. ! bedroom and bath
3rd door; large living room, dining room,
sun room. kitchen and buffers pantry; oil
heat Shown by appointment only. RA. 1870.
COIORED. 1890 - Antoine Eight rooms,
S50.00 Randolph 1859 Furnace. bath.
Furnished Houses for Rent
EDISON, 1926 Beautifully furnished four
bedrooms; automatic heat, SIPS. Town
send s-5335.
ROsEDALE PARK s rooms: screened
> porch. available for summer months.
Vermont 5-ssd2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Resorts for Sale

CABIN 2Ox20 inside on Waishey Bay, ST
Mary's River 20 miles from Sault Ste
Marte Electricity available In very
hear Of hn1tlnr. fishing and tuorist play
ground Write Box Bs532 Detroit Times.
DETROIT BEACH Exceptionally a,irac-
tive scar around a-roon shouse fireplace.
on furnace complete plumbing screened
porch cofner lot teIms. owner. Allan
.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Furnished Houses for Rent
Flats for Rent

PIQUETTE. 1929 6-room lower brick
newly decorated. separate furnace and
basement Reasonable Adults ". 1908
COLORFD 6 rooms West side, S32 90,
from private owner Madison 5S3S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
AUTO INSURANCE

CONVERT. YOUR attic into income w'
anance, guaranteed sma-el. I'D
rrce 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Money to Loan
On Real Estate
Land Contracts

McHuch. 100 Ford Bidr Cadillac oJiF
ANY desirable land contract purchased
MELVIN r LANPHAR a COMPANY
725 Lafayette Bldg Cadillac $50
AT LOW discounts We buy land contracts.
Average 49, hrst mtg loans. Edw.
Henkel Co. Hammond Bids CAD. 1855.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
The Death of Major Bannigan

It was a shock to read Saturday that the well-liked and hard-Working Major Thomas J. Bannigan Of the Veterans Facility at NeWington had died. It was all the more shock because many of us knew that he had just won his way back to good health after long battle with illness. The mere fact that he was con- templatlng return to his duties shows hlS own state of mind and body. Death is no respecter of ones own wishes, though, and in this instance 1t robbed us of sterling character and man ifn- bued with the desire to fulfill his job to the best of his ability.
 No one knew Major Bannigan but didn't have a good word to say for him. He managed the hospital at Newlngton with consummate skill and understand ing. It is no easy task to administer to the wants and requirements of aillng vet. erans but in Major Bannigan's character there was great deal of the milk Of hu. man kindness, consideration, thoughtful. ness. He was not one to parade his own virtues or to seek his own advancement. He had job to perform and he seemed to know almost lnstinctively the right way to go about doing 1t. He will be sorely missed in the days to come, both at New ington and throughout the state where he was loved by all veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
A Thought for Today
Rabbi Sheinkopf's Departure

The testimonial accorded Rabbi Moses shelnkopf last week was eloquent of the high regard in which he has been held here In Waterbury where he served faith- fully for so many years. There have been many rabbls in Waterbury down through the history of its Jewry, but few of them achieved the personal recognition, won the affection and admiration as did he We are genuinely sorry to see him leave Waterbury, but we know that in his new position of responsibility and trust he will more than make his mark.
 Not only among his own congregation but among the city at large Rabbi Sheln- kopf had won respect and admiration. He served In many civic capacities through out his years here and was always willing volunteer for any duties for which he might be called. Ills voice was raised frequently in the interests of any worth while community endeavor. In short he made himself very much servant both ,f and for the people. We regret to see aim go; but we rejoice in his new work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
The Last Obaeaele

Waterbury apparently has . clear track now for It's second pipe inc, With the President signing the public facilities blll which should make available federal funds for this city as we'll as others there Is nothing left now but to see that the contracts are awarded speedily and that the work gets off to flying start In fact the city must feel that it will fare better if 1t does try to rush to completion this pipe line for it Is Sorely needed, both to relieve the existing line and to provide better water service for high sections of the town.
 In addition there might be another reason for hurrying work on the project, With national defense contracts holding the right of way in most industries it's hard Co get men and materials for many types of construction work, Even though the cltys pipe line may be ruled na. tional defense project 1t may suffer from the above. That, of course, depends to some extent on the successful bidder, At any event we should like now to see the project become the most important piece of public construction on which the city is embarked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
Ignace Jan Padarewski

Ignace Jan Paderewski was the most outstanding, If not the greatest pi- anist of his day. Ills death came after weeks illness Sunday night. A very great musician he found success the hard way, but once established his artistic skill carried him over practically sixty years of phenominal triumph. If his tri- umphs were significant as pianist they were likewise repeated in his career as patriot. His Poland brought him an guish in his youth which he lived to ex- perience in his declining years.
 PadereWski successfully mixed music and politics; or 1t might more accurately be said he devoted himself to both, not to the detriment of either. For time he cut himself off entirly from music to work for the cause of Polish national in- dependence. Successively during his turbulent life he saw Poland in misery, then in triumph, and again in misery. It is not possible that anyone could know of his mental sufferings duirng this last year of his life during which time he de- voted himself to the affairs of Poland from his apartment hotel in New York City.
 When he was three years of age, Pad erewski was picking out notes on the piano; at seven he was having instruc- ton, later at warsaw ana then III berlll' Eventually he went to Lechetizsky in Vi- enna. Once launched on concert career he toured Europe and America success fully. During his early years the way was hard, sometimes with bad manage ment, sometimes with bad instrument. Unusually sensitive to the slightest in- strument defects he perhaps had many concerts that were torture, especially so on his first American tour when the piano company which was presenting him, furnished instruments of very hard action, For this reason Paderewski suf- fered a great amount of muscular par alysis.
 The history of Paderewski on the con- cert stage is colorful one. He played to brilliant audiences the world over; audiences that were agreeable to his temperamental whims. It was nothing for him to keep an audience waiting half hour or an hour; and he was par ticular as to draughts, temperature of nails and SO on Pederewski was dy- mamie personality A great pianist and patriot has passed on, his last days filled with sorrow in a sorrowing world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
They Found Out - And How!

The German people weren't told by their 0oebbled-up press about their con- suls being kicked out of the United States. The papers said nothing, or almost noth- ing, about it until Germany retaliated by KKlcklng American nn Gons1s ouS oi most or ali af,nounced, with the result that the average German probably thinks Ger many acted first, and that her people arc coming home only as @ desperate and baseleSs reprisal by the United States,
 Thus a whole people receives dis. torted idea Of an event that Vitally con. cefns 1t. That Is what 1t means to have be expected of public opinion in a coun- try in which people are not given the in- formation on which to form opinion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

record state budget is about to go into effect here in the State of Connec. ticut. Gov. Robert A. Hurley has placed his signature on budget which calls for expenditure of $ll9,266,000 In the next biennium Conditions remaining the same 1t should not be exceeded. However, we don't know what the events of the next two years are to be here in Connec- ticut. We don't know If the United States is to be drawn into the European war; we sincerely hope not, but conditions are too grave for anyone to do much predict ing. So there Is the grave possibility of extraordinary events transpiring here In Connecticut upsetting the bcst-laid plans of even legislators. At Is now stands the budget seems sufficient unto our needs, It permits of much.needed expansion in various directions. It's doubtful If any think more than a demand for strict de- partmental economy can bring actual OK. penditures below anticipated ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
vALE. NEW REPuBLICANrsAr
(Hartford Tines)

Gone completely now, iss the enew Republicanism" which came in with such a fanfare and beating of par. ty breasts in the autumn of 1888.
 It was ushered in when the party purged itself ol all and sundry who had been connected with its sordid days and old-fashloned bossism, and when Raymond Baldwin de- clined to accept the nomination for governor unless and until the party measured up to his ideals.
 The fervor held over into the Legislature of 1889 when barriers were erected over dual jobisn. and a constitutional amendment to bar it permanently was started on its way. Allegiance was pledged 70 the Merit System and the party joined in the effort of Governor Cros to amend the Consultation to end leg islative pulling and hauling over minor court judgeships. A glow of righteousness suffused the Hall of the House during that entire iegis- lative session.
 All this ardor dropped. a little in temperature in l04l. Raymond Baldwin became a forgotten and unheeded prophet. Dislike of dual jobism was forgotten. A report tearing down the Merit System won acclaim and passage by the House. The minor court judgeship amend ment was defeated, heartily. Even the pleas of Exc Governor Baldwin In furtherance of some of his poli- cies fell on deaf ears.
 And now the whole idea has been given the final coup de grace. At the State Committee meeting at which State Chairman Bradley wAs given also the pest of National Commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

It's hard to believe that one profession al field is becoming exhausted. Yet the president of the Maine Dental Society has just announced that there is 8 posi- tive shortage of dentists In the United States. He maintains that thls Is the first time in our history that there has been such shortage. Certainly 1t is the first time in recent years, for, If anything, the profession, like so many others, seemed destined to become over-populated not so many years back. The news that there are opportunities for dentists should en- courage youngsters of high school or col. field they may try; 1t opens up avenues ot ambition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

create is made up of millions of Slendee tapers carried in the weak hands of men. The Christian hope Is that the light of these many tapers will some day outshine tine leading flames which goddess men have lighted.
 Until that day. you and can but keep our taper alight. confident that our fidelity will add to the ultimate illumination of the world. We may grow restive thinking of our insignificance in a world of over-w -whelmlng needs. but we are never useless If we carry our taper hravely and with faith.
 All Rights Reserved-Babson News
 paper syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
Selected Poem
THE TIME HAS COME

!. s. Flaumenhaft in the New York Sun Said Hitler, A., To Stalin, J.,
 Let's merge our enterprises; Combined, we'll be So strong that we
 Can grab lands of all sizes" And so they signed A pact designed
 To fatten them with plunder They robbed, they killed, They maimed, they filled
 The world with fear and wonder. still not full-fed, A. Hitler said
 At length, Lets see who's next!" Prom here," chimed Joe, Where do We go-
 And on what slim pretext2" You've grown so fat" Smirked Adolf, that
 fancy I could do With (please excuse it. But don't refuse itD
 A nice thick slice of you!" That's what you sayi" Spat Joe, and they
 Each sputtered-but no soap; so At last they reach The point where each
 will throttle each. I hope so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

It still remains a problem what to do about Saturday traffic in Waterbury. Us. ually at this time of the year traffic starts to thin out on Saturday mornings as more people leave he city on their vaca- tions. But the last two Saturdays have been extremely hard on all concerned. The heat added to the trouble, of course. Some solution will have to be worked out SOOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
CHURCH NIENFBERsHrP
Boston postl

The Yearbook of American Churches estimates that about @ per cent of the nations population are members of organized churches in the United States, or approxi- mately 64y y50i ,604. The figure has not changed greatly in the past decade and annually our church member ships have been showing slight eains,
 However, the realization that less than five out of every 10 men, woe men and children are church-goers will prove surprising to the average person.
 It Is almost automatic that in times of adversity mans desire for religion increases greatly. With .lsaT need for the influence os the church In the present-day world. the next decade may sec uB pass the SO per cent mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30
DIVING BELLS
(Boston Post)

How does 1t happen that there is oi.ly one diving bell in existence along the entire Atlantic coast for the rescue of submarine crews?
 The value of the diving bell was dramatically shown after the sub- marine squalus went down. The man in the street was so thrilled he might have supposed the navy promptly would have ordered a number of such bells produced. But when the O-o went down, the only diving bell to be had was .rl New London. It wasn't on board the rescue ship Falcon. which was at the scene. As 1t turned out. the diving bell was of no use. although it was hurried to the scene. But supposing the lives of trapped men could have been saved by imme- diate use of the bell. That would have been a different story, and the public would have been sreat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-30

So far tank contracts total $2S0, ,000, 900, divided about equally between light and medium ve- htcleS, Pilot models for giant heavy tanks arc in tho experi- mental stage, U, s, tanks so far produced have the strongest armor tn use and are so constructed as to present no flat surface any. where to the enemy,
 RADIOS BLACK0UT
 Loudest SQuNwker about the freedom of tho ether has been Senater Burton K, Wheeler of Montana,
 When q radio station in Phila- delphiN failed to carry . Lind- herGh broadcast, Wheeler went so far as to propose that It's license be reseinded. And as chairman of the Senate Interstate Com Merce Committee, Wheeler keeps the radio ntworkS in a constant dither, In fact, some radio chains will scarcely lot an unfavorable word about Wheeler be said over the air.
 In view of this, 1t is ironic that the first real radio blackout oo- cured in Wheeler'S home state, when Walter Winchell's popular, patriotic Sunday night program was banned from tho air,
 u Furthermore, the three Mon. taMA stations which banned ,Winohell are operated by Ed Craney and Barclay Craighead, two 0f Senator Wheeler's close < associates.
 Craighead. president of He- lena,s station KPFA. Is Wheeler's ex-secretary, and In addition to being a radio operator, Is chair man of the Montana State Un- employment Commission at $5,- 200-a job which is dependent upon federal funds. Craighead also has . small interest in the Butte and Bo2eman stations which blaoked out Winchell,
 Craney, manager of KGIR, Butte, has travelled with Wheeler on isolationist lecture trips, Craney and Craighead now have applied to the Federal Communi- cations Commission for Q new radio station in Butte.
 Chief effect of the blackout has been that everyone in Montana Is tuning In on Idaho and Washing ton stations in order not to miss Winchell's broadcast.
 Copyright, l94i. by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl