davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
A FEW
EXCELLENT VALUES
FROM TODAY'S
REAL ESTATE
COLUMNS


coy t--oom home near Telegraph 10
minutes from Fnrfs So. l't $500
DOWN
rUItRRiprF 2,-e o. rroo, breakfast
nook furnace. garage. owner sacrifc.
nl 50 500
TWO BEDROOM rItctvEhL HOME,
good location. FGH price 81 9ao S25
month
MENDOZA. near Grand River and 5 IN
come with sun lnous only 500 down,
balance monthly. payments &isSi plus
taxes.
ANpERSoN west Jefferson - s-room.
furnace 81 500, terms, recondiuoned
throughout.
NATIONAL. near Grand River lo.room.
steam. 2-car earage $500 d1Hn
BUILDERS ATTENTION. Wen iocatsa
huiIdinl lots near East McNlchols paw.
iog shade trees near transportation ana
SCHOOLS $3.50 EACH Also crrup ~ lots
ntar 7MHe ANA Schooner. average
sights over $500 each WIN 80 0op re-
s'ucton
FARMBROoK Corner Cornwall; 4sxio4I
one block from East Warren, $3.50
CHALMERS Incom. Site 40ai5I between
Warren and Harper. convenient - good
transportation. stores churches and schools.
Priced right
INDIANA North OF smile brick. 8 room
single bedrooms hreskf7st nook gas
heat SIDE drive 2.car garage. ONLY $3.50
down. a. e Interest
HARVARD. 1888 Buck. tile roof. single.
large bedrooms porch or fIii stA
dining room tito kitchen hath. wash room
nrsi floor recreation room Eas &C Vene-
tan blinds gear garage 4ndEcapei,
trees screens eaehee owner leaving cts,
VIII sacrtte f7r quick faie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

Tomorrow: "a Totalitarian
World" So YOU may follow
daily each installment of You
Can't Do Business With Hitler"
dial Cherry $500 10 arrange
delivery of the Times TO your
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

[EEI[kd3111lI1 81 | 434|IA| ri 33I1i1El5
Liver, Gall Bladder, Blood and Skin
Disorders and Other Chronic ALL
ments Diagnosed and Treated

We are offering all who suffer. m ~
animation. including blood pressure tesl
and y chemical urinalyris diagnosis. ana
explanation 81 their condition ny care
mi nh .LnaI and nmmrmAnnnLc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

OTHER DISEASES
symptoms and ailments carefully diaEnosfd
and treated are Anennia. Asthma, Ne9e
Weakness, Rheumatism. Also ear. nate,
throat. varieose veins and ulcers, gas
bloatfng. dropped stomach and abdominal
paln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Continued from pose nine

She made no protest; it did not
even occur to her that it was strange
she should not try to change his de-
CiSion, should not ask him to take
part of the money and keep quiet.
She had only the single thought in her
mind: Mark WiH kill him for this
money If he has q chance.
i HE squall blew itself out quickly
and Tom rowed back, out of the
bayou, across the bay. Overhead the
sky was twilight blue, but in the west,
sunset held the massed clouds in a
silent and frozen explosion. The peli-
cans and niger ducks passed. head
ing back down the bay for Bird Island.
The gulls circled above them.
Gradually the shore line drew clos
er, the black, feather-duster outline
of cabbage palms showed against the
sky. The fire died out of the piled
clouds and the clouds disappeared
and where they had been a quarter
moon hung white in the blue sky.
They had not spoken all the way
across the bay until Tom Harris said,
still not looking at the girl, You will
leave the island now? You and him?"
81 expect So" She sat and looked
at his down-bent face, at the steady
rhythm of his arms and shoulders
and back. There was chaos in her
Evening star., 1941-03-02

heart. She felt lost and lonely and
confused.
The boat grated on the beach, and
he held it while she got out. He pulled
the boat higher on the sand, took out
the tin box.
There was no warning. Mark Ran
dali stood there at the edge of the sea
oats, blocking their way, the moon
light washing palely over him. He
wore boots and a leather jacket. The
jacket hung open; Mark had his right
hand in the pocket and even by the
moonlight they could see how the gun
shaped the leather. $50 you found it,"
Mark Randall said, and his voice was
almost pleasant. $50 you found it."
Behind them the bay made its
low, steady whispering on the beach.
The sea oats, bent by the breeze,
gave faint rafting, and beyond the
sea oats, to right and left, they could
see the lighted windows of several
cottages. A mochngbird sang sweetly
for a moment, and was still
WAS it all there?" Mark Randall
asked. IAN fifty thousand?'
II didn't count it," Tom said.
Then let's go down to my place
and count it. What kind of split did
you two arrange?'
"We didn't arrange any split"
Tom said.
mo split?" The mans dark gaze
shifted. Does he plan to give it all
to us? Or have you changed sides,
Baby? Maybe you meant to go with
him, and take the money!"
mo. ="
81 plan to give it to the sheriff"
Evening star., 1941-03-02
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
SHALLOW WATER

the west and the sun dipped into them.
A graylsh purple haze spread over the
sky, and wind began to simmer the
bayou. There's going to be a rain
squall," Tom Harris said, and got into
the boat and began to row.
The wind freshened. Little waves
slapped against the side of the boat.
Then he ran the boat aground, on an
island slightly larger than the average,
got out. and pulled it onto the sand.
well wait here until the squall
blows over" he said. Hand me that
tarpaulin; I'll make shelter for you"
He rugged it between the mangroves.
BY now she could see the gray sheet
of the rain advancing down the bayou.
The wind blowing out of it was chilly
and she shivered little. He noticed,
and without speaking he started a
small fire beneath the tarpaulin. AS
the blaze flickered up, she could hear
the sound of the rain switching the
water; then all at once it was beating
with fragile hammers on the sand,
and on the leaves of the mangroves
and tarpaulin over her head.
1t was then he said, "I'Il see if |
can find some wood which will burn
better. There used to be pine tree
on this island. 1t was the one with the
eagles nest in it,
Before she could answer he was gone.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

what you and Mr.. Randall were after.
I've known for long time it wasn't
shells. When you kept asking about
the pine and the eagles nest, knew
it was something on this island. That
was why you came with me today -
you wanted me to point out the place
to you. But for a little while this
morning | forgot"
Then finally she was saying it, the
words bursting from her: Hell kill
you to get that money back" The
fear was like ice against her heart.
Whose money is it?" he asked.
''It's not his, really; he can't even ad-
init having found it. or he wouldn't
have been so secret about the island"
Hell kill you," she whispered.
''If he knows you have it,
Again, Whose money is it?"
"The O'Hara kidnapping money
from ten years ago."
"A LOOK that was almost terror came
in his eyes. you
Nor she cried. 81 had nothing
to do with it! Mark had nothing to
do with it! But he was in prison with
the man who hid the money -"
She saw relief ease the taut muscles
of his face. Then the police - they
can't do anything - to you?" The
words seemed almost to stick in his
throat. and his hands, touching the
box, began to shake. Thank Godr'
"But Mark will kill your
only if that will get the money for
him." Tom Harris said. "When we
reach Anna Maria I'll take my truck
and carry this straight to the sheriff"
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Tom Harris said. His voice was calm,
but half note higher than normal.
His eyes followed the shape of the gun
in Marks pocket, and beneath his
eyes half circles of sweat were begin
ming to form. Il knew MIR. O'Hara,"
Tom said. "He lives over in Plant
County, but he used to come down
here fishing, when | was a kid. He
wasn't so rich he didn't miss fifty
thousand dollars. And after they killed
his boy - He's broke now, and get
ting Old"
Mark said. "And you're going to
see he gets the money back"
Yes"
They looked at one another, the
dark man in the leather Jacket lean
ing his shoulders a little forward
above the gun, peering into Tom
Harris's set face. What he saw there
decided him. He pulled the gun from
the jacket, slowly. "Okay," he said.
THE joking's over. Let's walk down
to the cottage"
Tom said. I'm not going"
This isn't any toy, you fool! Start
down the beach,
No"
you want it here?"
The beads of sweat beneath Toms
eyes had grown in size, and two of
them slid down across his cheeks, so
Evening star., 1941-03-02

You stubborn simpletonp' Mark
Randall cried. He stepped forward;
swung the gun viciously at Harris.
Tom Harris flung up the tin box
with his left hand, blocking the swing
of the gun. With his right fist he
struck at Randall's chin. All the lean
muscles of his body we're behind the
blow. muscles that could row a boat
for hours without firing. The sound of
his fist on Marks jaw was sharp, clear.
The big man spun half around in the
sand, sagged at the knees. and fell face
down. The gun slid from his fingers
and he groped for it. stunned, blind
with the sand in his face. But it was
Tom Harris who scooped up the gun
and struck once, swiftly - the butt
thudding against Randall's head.
Tom turned then to look at the girl.
His face was CHASTITY white, sweat-wet.
He was beginning to tremble, feeling
the muscles of his body shake without
having any control over them. 81 -
I'm afraid" ne said hoarsely. IL did
MT know how afraid"
She looked at him and could not
answer. She watched him stoop and
lift the tin box from the ground and
turn and walk away from her into
the sea oats. He stopped once and
looked back, but in the shadows she
could not see his face. "Goodby," he
said. He turned again and was gone.
Later she heard the sound of his truck
starting, and saw lights move along
the little shell road and vanish. =.
1t was nearly midnight when Tom
Harris drove down the shell road
(Confinvsd on pose 15)
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Is
Extra
Choice
Mackerel
Fillets
Only
5000
Delivered
Freei

this ''prove-it yourself-w l must say,
too, this is the lowest price for this size
pail Of mackerel fillets I've ever offered.
Send your coupon today.
Arthur c. Davis, The Gloucest Fishman,
172 Central Wharf, GIouce ster, Mass.
sssssssssssss . ssss ass .
:FRANK E. DAVIS FISH CO., |:
/: liz Central Wharf, Gloucester, Mass. !:
Mr.. Davis: Please send me, all !:
: charges prepaid, pail containing ls !.
extra choice mackerel fillets, clear fish, |:
3 no heads, tails or waste parts, and .
practically bOneless. II after trying a .
. few fillets am not entirely satisfied, .
|: will return the rest at your expense :
. and will owe you nothing. Otherwise, /.
|: I'll send you $500 in 10 days. :
: Name -...---.--- .
Address .... SO. ..... .....-.... :
City .............. .. State .. .
: Bank reference ...... ............. :
"a II you wish to send check for full ..
.amount now, I'll include with your |. .
. mackerel a copy of my CSC illustrated .
cook book containing 1856 delightful :
. seafoOd recipes. Your money will be :
instantly refunded if you are not .
spleased in every way .
ass n ...szr q a =
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Send No Money Now
unless you eViSh to


Just return the coupon
below, and I'll send you
a pail o: Is extra choice
mackerel fillets - each
fillet an ample individual
serving packed in new
brine in a wax-lined
wooden pail to keep per
fectly for many weeks.
Taste one broiled the
Down East way. II not
satisfied it's the finest
mackerel you've ever eat
en-, return the balance at
my expense. Otherwise,
send me only 81 within 10
days. For 55 years fam
lilies everywhere have sent
hero for fhair 500 fnnIS
Evening star., 1941-03-02
What Makes My Mackerel
Fillets So Good?

The pick OF the new late catch is what
you want-to get this real seafOod treat.
From years of experience know how to
pick out only the best mackerel to insure
your satisfaction. The choice fillets
send are carefully sliced from the fat,
tender sides of just-caught mackerel
Practically boneiess, thoroughly cleaned,
no waste parts.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

that It was almost as II he
were crying. I'm not going
anywhere you'll have a
chance to use that gun"
"I'll use it here" Randall
said, his finger whitening on
the trigger.
mo you won't. Persons in
four different houses would
hear the shot. They'd all
come to see what it was, be-
cause nobody ever hears a
shot on Anna Maria. This is a
bird preserve. There's no
hunting. And you know it.
You'd never get away. So
you won't shoot me here, and
I'm not going where you can
do itr'
i HE hell won'tr Ran
dali snapped. His finger tight
ened harder on the trigger,
harder. The slack was gone
now. A little more pressure
and it would go off. But he
waited. In the stiffness the
sound of Edith's breathing
was louder than the surf,
louder than the faint rat
ting of the sea oats.
Mark Randall took a half
step forward. He was not
more than five feet from Tom
now. Turn around. Face
the beach"
No"
The bigger mans voice
came almost as a scream now.
Turn, damn your
"NO"
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Do You Think You
Know VlTAMINS?

Isn't it about time you learned il you are
buying your vitamins wisely What do you
know about vitamin unitagc7 What is the
difference between a Sherman unit and .
U.S.P. unit? $4,000 COO are spent annually
ing? Are you getting your moneys worth
when you buy multi -vitsmins? Do you know
the true test OF quality" in vitamins? Write
for free brochure which gives you timely in
formation on the most discussed subject in
you will want to know about a new sensa-
tional plan to provide your full vitamin needs
in ample protective unitage. No obligation.
Mail postcard today to oVITAMIN-QUOTA.
Borden Ave. and 2lst St.. Dept. Is, Long
Island City. N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

She sat there, thinking:
Finally, finally iI's located. /
must be within q hundred feet
of ftty thousand dollars. With
tn a hundred feet of diamonds
and fur coats and big cities
And yet there was no real Ella
ton in her as she thought
these things, only that numb,
suspended lack of feeling
which could not last much
longer, which must give way
soon to something which she
did not yet fully understand.
He was in front of her again,
kneeling because the tarpau-
lin was too low for either of
them to stand, the rain trick
ling down from his hair,
across his face. And in his
hands was a large tin box. He
placed it on the ground be
fore her and opened it, and
she could see the stacks of
banknotes.
The long suspended numb
ness inside her shattered,
transfgured in one binding
instant into fear. She began
to tremble, staring at Toms
face.
He was saying: "It was in
the hollow stump of the old
pine tree, which had blown
down. | was trying to get
some dry wood and | found
it."
But she could not say the
thing which was inside her;
and Toms voice seemed far
away, saying, so this is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
The STAGES Of War

Business is now entering tho
third and neNt-to-the-final stage
Of war economy, according ia
Business Week
The first ~ course was the
general expansion stage with the
scramble for machine tools and
building up NJ armament industries
Second was the artHal tooilng
UP
Third the pre-rrt rs the 70
strictivs stage In wtirt ever In-
cressing suppiics are needed Tor
war economy and consumer goods
are hard bIi
After a few months o' rr71Wst-
ment we VIII enter final stage OF
production And that means luS'
plain hard work and long hours
That's where the sweat comes IN
, The writer would add another
stage 10 the cycle liopng that
We escape the blood I think the
period Of tears could be called
the fifth stage That's tho day Of
reckoning ~ compiling fhe cost
ard Of read iustmcnt o. 2 peace
time economy
Defense bond purchases vii
soften that blow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Canada Worried

CanadaS ban on gas sales eve
nlngs and Sunday has boomer.
anged Tourist trade. N the past 2
substantial source for that pre-.
cious foreign exchange. has melted
away 10 almost nothing
The writer heard nothing but
complaints last week on a flyinf
trip TO Toronto and the natives
philosophic about their own in
convenience, are putting on pres
sure for change IN the rule
We hlushinely admit that wc
were Caught short hut were Tor
tunste enough 10 pick up some
bootleg petrol
Although filing stations fec
that il would be improbable r.
stay open late Just for touriS
trade a proposed solution rs opera
ton ~ single pump for Ameri
can tourists nv the police OF cact
town
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Speed and More Speed

This is a record Of which TO
he proud. But in these days OF
world tumult, when the require
ments of government for de-
Tense increase almost from day
10 DAY. there IS no place for
complacence in our thinking =.
Instead. industry has adopted
as its slogan: Speed and more
speed. Production and more
production.
That is why the management
of industry is disturbed by what
seems 10 il to he needless or
removable obstacles 10 defense
production. II explains manage
ment's concern over the contu-
sion and uncertainty which per-
meate portions of the defense
picture.
What are the obstacles 10 de-
Tense production They cannot
all he listed here. but the pre-
liminary tabulation OF y. A, M
current survey throws revealing
light on the subject.
About one-quarter OF the COM
panies who answered our survey
indicated delays due 10 govern
ment delays in providing speci-
ficationS, changes in specifica-
tionS after the orders were
placed. or delays resulting from
government inspection tie c h.
nioueS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Industry Does Its Part

Come what may, industry is
determined 10 do its part in
every way for the defense Of
freedom and democracy against
both foreign aggression and
danger OF state socialism at
home.
Industry feels that il this Is
an unlimited emergency il is up
to everybody 10 act that way.
IL is up TO everybody TO real
ize that we are in the midst Of
a crisis. and that our economy,
AT any rate, is now war econ
omy. There is no time TO try out
Utopian reforms. This is no time
10 pursue political detectives CEN
tering around the pork barrel
and the votes back home. This
is no time for loose, wishful,
theoretical thinking. This vs. the
time TO face facts and move
neutrality-suspicious. Of NUM-
tons from the assembly lines
into the hands of those who de-
fend our freedom. and of the
goods Of daily living into the
homes of the men who staff and
serve those assembly lines.
Because American industry Is
doing Just that - and doing so
despite obstacles it is staging
comeback in public appreciation.
In recent years it has been har-
assed, hamstrung, hog-tied. Like
ignorance. it was supposed to
cover-and conceal multitude
of sins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Metal Markets

NEW YORK Aux ? Copper producer.
ana custom smersrs on the final day NJ
the week s,ill were - have consumers
present their first ceri0ncst. Of ALLEGATION
under the OPa order witch becam. e..
fectivs August 4
Put even without such certificates on.
major producing Sourc. 10 continuing 70
ship copper 20 consumers exercising ear.
hANevsr hat m. deliveries mad. un-
doubtedy viii 'sii IN N. category ~ d..
tense needs ard SUCH ALLEGATION order, will
ns received in this connection ~ was
STATED thsi operations cannot hs suspended
Consumers need The meta and the man
aEererf fe.t fhat fhe chance must 10
taken that such certifcs'ss would 10
issued
ASIDE From TODAY he market for copper
ruled C0mparatNFIy Guie' Principal pri-
mary producers ard row custom smelters
and smaller producers are AZ me i2-cent =
pound Connection valley level AntlcipAt
Ink official action m this respect by
OpACS The market for lead remained
nrm A. s. n s % cents, delivered, New
YORK and 20 cents 2 pound 81 Louis
Zinc continued N be rafionef ~ IS cents
= pound, Fast ST Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
War Challenge Proves
u. S. Industry Tops
Production by American Plants Scars
80 Per Cent in 12-Month Period

tern Of cross purposes in Wash
ington. IL sees lack OF organiza-
ton. lack of authority and con-
fiicting authority hampering a
vast undertaking that is essen
tlal 10 the national safety.
There are myriad other prob
lens precipitated by the defense
program. But in spite OF all
those factors and persons which
confuse a picture already need
leSsly confused, industry is doing
it's iob 10 the extent that il is
told the m sure of the job.
and is permitted 10 do il by
bureaucratic red tape and regu-
latlon.
And il is doing all this with
out proflteerlng.
Price stability does not lie
wholly in the hahds of indus
trial management. but insofar
as il does industry is living up
IN its pledge Ito place patriot
ism above personal gains"
For example: Wages are
major factor in the costs of pro-
duction of manufactured goods.
From last October to the end of
June, wages increased % per
cent. But. in the same period.
cost of living increased only 3.5
per cent.
Does that sound like profiteer-
inC7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

Allied Chemical and Case were
among the stocks 10 drop , points.
SteelS reacted easily with Beth
lehem and United States Steel
each down about point Similar
losses were suffered by Anaconda,
Union Carbide. Douglas Aircraft,
PepSi-Cola and international iar-
|VeSter.
Lesser declines were shown by
motors. electrical equipments
rails, oils, shipbnlding shares, rub
berS and mail orders.
A handful of stocks held around
previous closing levieS, AS Eastman
Kodak, American Telephone and
National Biscuit
Bonds tourned downward on a
wide front
The curb market ran into light
selling which brought losses of
fractions TO about point. Util-
lily Equities Corporation preferred
and American Cyanamid r were
among the issues 10 lose more than
point United Shoe Machinery
dropped almost AS much.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

But now, when production IL
the order of the day. Americans
find their greatest sense OF Sc
curity in their own system OF
free private enterprise. They
see aroused the latent power OF
free men working in a free
economy.
And as for the managers OF
industry, the men who are en-
trusted with the immense job Of
correlating the diverse factors
in our economic life-they see
today an opportunity. through
performance, 10 rekindle faith
in our free American institu-
tions.
Give them q hand. America.
and with the help Of loyal work.
ers. they'll give you the arms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Personal Notes

The morning paper suddenly
discovered that the banks were
hiring girl pages a fact printed
here some weeks back and
women tellers. As 10 the latter,
they are no innovation, because
at least a half dozen women
tellers have been working in
Detroit banks steadily over the
last 10 years Real news is
the face-lifting operation Al the
Industrial National Banks main
Office. The renovation Of the
main lobby and other offices
actually is drawing crowds
The women and workers wives
of AT least one local union are
having their own kind ~ a
strike. No longer will they stand
and YEARLY watch their menfolk
parade on Labor Day and this
year they'll hold a picnic in
stead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Rdyon Output
Hits New High

NEW YORK, Aug. g. Produc-
ton OF filament rayon yarn estab-
lished it's second successive three
months record during the June
quarter of 1941, amounting TO
112,000,000 pounds. according To
figures compiled by the Rayon
Organon. published by the Textile
Economics Bureau.
The total exceeds by s per cent
the previous record of LOG, 20O.0 DOC
pounds set in the first three
months Of 194l, and compares
with 97,500,0O0 pounds produced
during the second quarter of 1910
Despite record production. demand
continues to exceed supply, the
publication SAYS.