davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

THIRD. 375o-3-room lower: bath. steam,
gas. electric: S35.
AFIRGINIA PARK. 1908. corner Lawton--
4 large light rooms. heated, refrigerator.
)ttove, porches; well kept building. Iawton
bus al door. Adults. $i5 and $3.50
CoLORED-lis Brady: beautiful rooms
large; steam heated; $50. Responsible
people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

BOULDER AVENUE. 7iTe5
blocks east OF Cratiot, south Of emile:
beautiful new homes on Soft. lots: mod
ern 10 the minute; graded and soddsd !;
ONLY sac TO s32 A MONTH
Inc. Taxes and Ins. SEE THESE TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

RENO, near Liberal--Bargain, I rooms.
full basement. furnace, garage, nice
yard; $3.50, 500 required. Hurd,
lvanhoe 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

RIoPELLE. 1sosi tseven Mile road sec
tloni@ oScroom single; gas heal iowa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

CONSULT thu enlarged Real Estate iistings
In the big Sunday Times Want At
sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Income Bungalows for Rent
Furnished

wEsTPHALiA. l7252 (MeSiohols -Gratiot
section l--3-room upper, furnished. Pin
gree 1927
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

ROYAL OAK rownship--26352 Edg<vorth
Ave; modern Broom house; full base
ment; hot air heat; dinette and Kitchen
combined large attic Lot 40x12o. Open
afternoons. Frank c.. Hayden. owner, TO.
$1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

ROYAL OAK--lo new models. Alexander
Ave, north of Gardenia.
gEyMoUR. lb6i2-Brick home all modern
features: exceptional value. TU. 2-iI47.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Furnishsd Houses for Rent
Income Bungalows for Rent

pRExEL, s30l 49, Upper s-room income I;
stoker heat included SO, Available
January !. Murray sS2t
FISCHER. 47s5-5 rooms upper. separate
furnaoes: t35 month. Sorthihwn $3.50
FISCHER, l7b5--5 rooms upper; separate
furnaces: as month. Northiawn 42so
PRIEST I5sie--S-5 modern brick: 2-esr
garage: automatic heat 81 $50 reason.
able down payment Mr.. BleAklsy. uN
2-50ii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

Fischer. lif--3 attractive rooms, bath.
kitehenetts; private entrances. Iyanhos
25Rq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

FORFEIT WET. 80 (woodwsrdl-Lsrre
comfortable housekeeping room. Murphy;
IT 70 Wsekiy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
DEARBORN EAST

HOLBROOK. near woodwsrd-Besutifll
brick home with bedrooms and maids
quarters: baths: steam oil air condi-
Al condition. double garage. side drive
lot eoxi60 81. will consider your house
and cash shown by appointment only
ELSA REALTY q INVESTMENT CO.
SALT Fort West vi. 1-1f00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

SIRE, si57, near Ford's-e-room house and
groom eottsse, 1885 cash. owner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
20 YEARS AGO fMD {gfm EMPIRE

 occupied by the Pacific renewed making expenditure of about $6O00 The ranking  he Historical
  returning here the Princess Mary
 McNay employed senogapher in the last Seattle O the Princess Mcbride o pay a visit to California.
 the Princess Mary to be the Spokane Collins the postoffce leaving Princess vacation trip to the south employee the B. M Behrends Bank trip Bradley the south the Indiana Philip al Military Academy. Weather Highest, A; lowest, 41; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

ship its medicines to South Am erica. So the New Jersey company was given permission" to move into this field-but only on three con- ditions. These were as follows:
 l. That the U. s. firm deal only through agents of the parent Scher- ing firm in South America.
 2. That all labels be printed so that the packages and trade marks exactly resemble those formerly sup piled from Germany.
 3. That the profits of this busi- ness be split, the lions share going to the Swiss holding company.
 AS result, New Jersey Schering, with total capitalization of less than s500,0O0 last year turned over a net profit of s2,235, ,OOO to Chefa.
 NOTE: Key man in the Justice Departments war industries inves- tigation is Edward P. Hodges, bril- liant young antitrust attorney who will shortly publish his first book, "The Supreme Court and Section One of the Sherman Act"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

power shortage was expected in l942. when defense production is sched- uled to reach it's peak.
 Latest inside word is that a sim liar situation is developing in steel "a commodity vital to every phase of the defense program. A serious steel shortage would be disastrous to both the United States and Britain.
 Like aluminium, the question of steel capacity has been hot behind- the-scenes controversy for months. As early as last summer, some de- fense experts urged immediate ex- pansion of plant facilities. The in- dustry, backed by One Dollar Men denied that this was necessary, in- sisted there was ample productive capacity to meet demands.
 Finally, after many weeks of ar gument, Gano Dunn, head of the J. G. White Engineering Corpora ton, was asked to make an impar- tial report on steel, and his findings, in effect, upheld the steel makers contention that new plants were moi needed.
 However, as hedge, he promised another report in three months to keep abreast of developments. This report is due in a few weeks. but meanwhile lot has been happening on the steel front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
so,ooO, ,OoO TONS SHORT

Dunn's report estimated steel re- quirements in 1942 at 91 ,000, ,000 tons. But the private estimates of OPM experts, based on the expected eX- pansion of the defense program, now go as high as 120,000,000 tons, or about 30000,000 tons more than Dunn's total.
 Inside word in the steel industry is that Dunn will boost his first estimate to 100 or 110 million tons. But even if he does this will still be at least 10 million short of what the OPM experts say will be needed. If they are right, the only solution will be drastic curtailment of steel for civilian purposes.
 That is what is happening in aluminium, and it may happen in steel even before 1942. Rear Admiral Samuel M. Robinson, Chief of the Bureau of Ships, predicted this last week before the House Naval Affairs Committee.
 There is not enough steel in this country for everything" he warned bluntly. Steel is going to have to be rationed like aluminium. That is a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
Women's Dormiiory
 Soon for Bremerton

There'll be a women's dormitory soon for single women employed by the Puget Sound Navy Yard, Brem- erton, Washington, it has been an- nounced. Notification reached the Thirteenth Naval District from the regional director of the Farm Se- curity Administration, Portland, of the authorization of the funds Cost and capacity of the new dormi- tory was not announced. Dormitories for the housing of 500 single men have been under discussion, as well.
 Hundreds of men and women now live outside Bremerton, or ferry across the Sound, in the absence of adequate housing facilities at Brem- erton. More than 13,000 men and women are now employed by the Navy there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

caused vessels to take roundabout and zgzag routes across the seas-an Atlantic crossing is made in a few days instead of month. As part of the war, planes being "ferried" the Atlantic in a few hours. We have long way from the Savannah and her belching smokestack. But that little packet the forerunner of our great mer- chant marine of today, a merchant marine which, with replacements might prove the salvation of de- mocracy in the world
 Alaska has particular cause to join in the cele- braton of National Maritime Day. We particularly here in Southeast Alaska a maritime people. We depend for our very lives upon the steamers which ply our coasts. National Maritime Day means something to We much to the iron ships and iron which faithfully the year around
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
Forests and Defense
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Because their need is immediate and more obvl- ous it is easy to slip into the of interpreting the needs of defense exclusively in terms of tanks and ships and planes and to overlook the equally important defense of resource conservation
 The Forest Service of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture reminds us that the struggle for natural has been the basis of most Of historys wars. Our possession of such resources Is one of our most vital assets and of these resources the products of the forests playing increas- ngly important part
 Wood now produces motor fuel, edible sugars, synthetic woos and cottons, material for the manu- fracture of explosives and literally hundreds of other products essential for modern This is in addi- tion to its more widely recognized uses in war, for cantonments, pontoons shipping containers, rosin for shrapne filling and pywood for training planes.
 Conservation of natural resources is national de- fense in it's best and broadest form The restoration and wise use of our resources of wood soil, water, and wild life with their tremendous effect on the security and we-being of all Americans, is of vital importance at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
THE FIRST STEAM CROSSING

National Maritime Day will be observed in the United States tomorrow to commemorate the feat which first began to make this small world, after all"-the first transatlantic crossing of a vessel propelled by steam It on May p, 18l8 that the 350-ton Savannah left port at Savannah, Ga. and headed for Liverpool, relying upon her combination of sails and steam paddle wheels to reach England in a months time.
 As against the multipe-screw, many thousand horsepower oil burning modern liners, the Savannah boasted only lowpressure engine of 90 horsepower with cylinder diameter of 40 inches and a stroke of five feet The vessel originally had been con- structed packet for the New York and Savan- nah trade. The idea of using her as trans Atlantic steamship occurred to Captain Moses Rogers who had been associated with Robert Fulton and Robert Fulton and Robert L. Stevens in their early steamboat experiences. The vessel and her steam equipment cost the Savannah shipbuilding firm which outfitted her the tidy sum of $50000-impor- tant money in those days.
 The Savannahs paddle wheels were arranged to fold like fans, that they could be protected from harm in stormy weather. She took off from Savannah, after trial to New York and back with her smokestack industriously belching smoke but two hours later the wheels shipped and the vessel proceeded by sail Rogers, as captain and engineer taking chances with his chinery and fuel Steam used only in calm weather until England was approached Off the coast of Ireland Kings cutter mistook her for vessel fire-as did others-and chased the Savan- nah for a whole day, being compelled to drop shot across her bow to halt the smoking ship
 The Savannah spent five months overseas visit ing the great ports of all Northern Europe, but her career steamship soon after her return. The great Savannah fire ruined her owners and forced them to sell the vessel The owners moved the engine because it and the fuel took up so much the ship commercially impracti- cal Eight years passed before another steam cross ing of the Atlantic attempted
 Today-or at any rate up until the time the war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compeW
THURSDAY, MAY g


 Benefic aspects seem to rule to- day. It is date most fortunate for the signing of pacts and agree mentS of all sorts. Workers come under favorable direction of the stars.
 Heart and Home: Good news may be expected under this con- figuration which promises employ ment and advancement for young and old. Work in some line is o5- ligatory to persons of all walks. of life, the seers declare. Return to activity of men and women who have retired from their profession al activities will be widespread in the summer, it is predicted. This is a time for cheerful service into which there must intrude neither questionings nor criticisms. as
 Business Affairs: Experience among big businessmen of the na- ton will now prove of great value to the government. Defense prep arations are to set such stan dard of gigantic enterprise and splendid achievement that history will be made according to patten immense and unprecedented. 1The coming summer is to mark unity of purpose which accompliShes seeming miracles in proving the power of a great nation. aaAIiTo
 National Issues: Need of highest attainment among specialists called into the service of the United States Government will be recog- nized as world conditions present. new problems. Diplomatic training will be advocated for future careers involving international gotia- tions. Through wars exigencies will be demonstrated the urgency Of reforms in the manner of conduct ing many branches of the nation s business. -.
 International Affairs According to a London seer the foundation map of this country contains por- tents of supreme significance. With Uranus rising in the ninth degree of Gemini and Mars in the twen- tieth degree in conjunction with a violent fixed star the next few months must be supremely diff cult for the great democracy. Just year from now, in May, 1942, Sa- turn and Uranus will enter Gemini Uranus will remain in this sign for seven years. During one preyi- ous Uranus visitation the Amefi- can Revolution took place and in another the Civil War was fought. The visitation of Uranus to Gem ini next year will be of peculiar interest on this account. f
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of bene- ficial progress in unusual circum- stances. Travel and gains through writing contracts are indicated for certain subjects of this sign.
 Children born on this day have the promise of great success in life They may attain eminence in ae- ronautical, scientifice and mechanl- cal lines of work.
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
An Exile Comes Home
(New York Times)

(NeW York Tmes)
 Halle Selassie has re-entered in triumph the capital from which he fled into exile five years ago. the first of the peaceful rulers to be forced out of power by the developing might of aggression is fitting that he should be first also to regain his throne.
 There has been good deal that was pathetic and in degree admirable in this bearded little Oriental whose will, while he ruled was law to five millions of people spread 350000 square miles of territory. Admittedly he was doing the best he could to lead backward population along the paths of progress when the Italians invaded his country and their arpanes made resistance futile. He him. self throughout his five years of exile never ceased appeal to European consciences for the justice European nation had denied to him His appearance before the League of Nations to demand its help was one of the dramatic incidents in the last years of that body.
 The League could give him no answer. Its sanctions" had failed and it had no other weapon. But now the pendulum has swung back and he is again enthroned riding into gayly bedecked Adds Ababa to be received by a British General whose aid has wrought this wonder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
RUMoRs sQUELCHED

The Armys Morale Division says there's no truth in the rumor of suicides at the rate of one day in the draft Army. In fact, they have not heard of any suicides at all. |. :. The rumor that Frances Perkins niece is the wife of Harry Bridges is entirely false. Regarding John E. Waters statement that Ickes is "a contributor to the Communist cause Ickes says: Tt is a lie that I ever contributed so much as red cent to the Communist cause" MT. Ickes adds that he has made small contributions to the Civil Liberties Union, which he does not in any way consider a Communist organ ization.
 Copyright. 194l, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
STOLEN TONSILS

Democratic glamour girl Evie Rob- ert CMrs. Chip Robert on more form al occasions) was sitting in the lounge of the Mayflower Hotel. Sud denly she pointed across the room.
 "There's Julian Greene" she said, land I have a notion to have him arrested. He stole my tonsils.
 We were in the same hospital having our tonsils cut. and I sent my tonsils in to his room so he could see them. And haven't got them back yet. Mine were bigger than his and he stole them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
FUDLKN LllUULIlL ROBERTA LEE

O. young taken girl 0 ask him to call? A. is privilege. When guest at house give orders  should hostess
  of a commencement? A. it entirely optional
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
STEEL SHORTAGE

Those business as usual' chickens of the $1-a-year men are still com ing home to roost-and to plague the progress of armament produc- tion.
 Everybody now knows about the grave shortage in aluminium, due to failure to get new plants started in time. Recently this column also revealed that an ,000-kilowatt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
LOOK and LEARN S&y c. GORDON

1. What is a newspapers chief source of revenue? 2. is poisonous the world? 3. what pumotor used? introduced the of alphabet Europe?
 the Everglades?
 ANSWERS: 1. sale o advertising 3. India. 3. To respiration artically 4 5. n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN aggravated by wife appear" IRRITATED" OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Musicale n I in ASK, and accent LAST syllable. MISSPEILED: Meanness; two Ms SYNONYMS: confident unerring. a three times and us
  SUFFICIENCY competency. suciency of hat is sufficient Augustine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
.ELkS TO INITIATE TT.
 FIVE NEW MEMBERS

At regular meeting of the Ju- neau Elks tonight in the Elks hall, five new members will be initiated into the fraternal order.
 The initiation will be the first under the new officers recently in- stalled. Reports on progress on the new building will be given by N. C.. Banfield, chairman of the House Committee. (ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

question that has got to be decided soon."
 NOTE: It takes from Is to IS months to build blast furnace, from 8 to 12 months for an open hearth furnace and from 4 to G months for an electric furnace. This does not include possible delays in securing construction materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
THE OLD MAESTRO

New York's City Council recently tried to put Mayor LaaGuardia the spot by making him choose between two names for small park in Brooklyn-Calahan-K Kelly Park vs Amerigo vespucci Park.
 The Little Flower didn't fall for 1t. He sent back message suggesting the park be named America"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
Sponsoring
 Committee 10
 Meet Tonight

The sponsoring committee of the Women's Volunteer Service will meet tonight at o'clock in the City Hall. Announcement of the gath ering was made today by Mrs. Er- nest Gruening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
ON SHORT TRIP

H. M Holman. owner of Holl- mann's Pharmacy in Juneau. sailed for a short trip to Sitka on the steamer North Sea. 's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
POSSES TO SITKA

MT. and Mrs. Harold Foss- End daughter, Judy, were passengera to Sitka on the steamer North &Gf5 when the vessel left 3uneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

MAY 21
 George Wiley Virginia Dufresne Mrs. T. J. Selby Edward F. Rodenberg Melville s. Leath Samuel F'eldon Harley J. Turner
 B. B. Green F. D. Ransome Ethel Gardner T. F. Maloney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21
Warrington Merry
 6o-Round

(OOnCinued from Page Quo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-21

Empire classifieds Payi,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Drops
Fight TO Make
Legislature Quit
By DON GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. July 22.-Governor
Van Wagner has abandoned plans
for a court fight to test the legality
OF the Legislatures 90-day recess
voted July 9, il appeared today.
When lawmakers refused "a
ladjourn and stayed in session past
the noon deadline, he contended
il was illegal and ordered his legal
advisor. Byron l.. Ballard, to begin
proceedings in Supreme Court.
AS far as I'm concerned
there will be no suit filed TO
test the case" Ballard said.
However. others may wish to
do 40 and the road II still open"
STILL IN SESSION
The governor passed his chance
when he signed, on Saturday
night, the last act passed by the
Legislature. The act was passed
on July 9 and he would have
signed IT within five days if he
had been operating on the theory
the Legislature has legally adj
journed.
Ballard admitted the admins
tration is, assuming the Leglsla-
ture is in legal recess when the
governor signed the bill after
eight days elapsed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Obituaries
Mrs. Jane English
Sang With Mary Garden
and Geraldine Farrar

Following services in Dearborn.
the body OF Mrs. Jane English, So,
opera contemporary OF Mary Car
den and Geraldine Farrar, was
sent 10 Bad Axe today for burial.
Born in Bad Axe, Mrs English
made her operate debut in the
role Of Mimi, in La Boheme, at
Milan. Italy, using the name Jane
Verona. She later appeared in
Paris, Rome Amsterdam and other
European cities. becoming famous
as a lyric and coloratura soprano.
Returning 10 the United States,
she sang for six years with the
Chicago Civic Opera
Mrs. English taught voice in De-
troit until last April She was an
active member OF the Detroit
Writers Guild and Detroit League
of Pen Women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Economies VS.. faxes
Cobo Warns City Faces Boost Unless Government
Machinery Is ODerhauted

In addition there will probably
be renewed demands for raises
from city employees who are now
strongly unionized in some depart
mentS.
Cobo further explained that a
So. 100000 operating deficit will
have TO he cleaned up in the
budget beginning next July l.
CoBo's WARNING
Warning the present city adj
ministration 10 put its financial
house in order, Cobo continued:
There il no better time than
the present to create economies.
Employees are going TO camp
or leaving for defense jobs,
which means that by improving
and undermining the method OF
performing the old services we
will be able 10 take on add
tiOnal services and improve
working conditions and wages
without adding all this cost on
Top or The present Tax burden"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Smart Ne1U Colors
and Ne,V Patterns
Fall Rayons
7Oe and 81 yard

You can get a flying start on your new
Fall wardrobe if you select from this
brand new group Of rayon fabrics,
Wednesday. Choose from such smart
fabrics as Feather Flannel, Royal Air
prints, and printed and plain Spicella, 79c
yard; Evergrand, Luana, Begonia and
PLAIN rayons at 81 a yard. Be sure to
see these smart rayon fabrics, wednesday!
Third Fioor-Farmsr-SeefioHs B and c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
MANDATORY INCREASES

The following are mandatory in
creaseS in the budget which will
start July !. 1912, Cobo explained:
"a S2,6e0,0 900 increase will
be required because of a jump
mi debt service requirements
from S15,000,000 10 S17,0O0.000.
. The city's obligations under
the municipal employees pension
SySTCmS VIII increase S75O000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Mark H. Falls
Albion Recorder Editor
Dies Of Heart Attack

ALBION. July % twenty-five
years a newspaperman. Mark H.
Falls 81 years old--editaE the
Albion Revorder and we'll known
in Michigan press circles, died to-
day Of a heart attack. Nh. Falls
will be buried Thursday at 2 p m.
Surviving are his wife. Irene ;
brother. Frank. and sister, Mrs
FLOYD J. Miller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
; WAYS TO GET
a 100 LOAN
How TO borrow Gosh quickly and simply
and repoY in monthly instolInenis
which m your own income

You may repay your loan in oonven-
lent monthly installments as shown
in the table. Monthly installments Of
So. II each. for instance, will repay a
500 loan in full in twelve months Or
as little as So 43 a month for twenty
months will also repay a 500 loan.