davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

THERE seemed something very
queer about the vehicle too.
But they had had drinks enough
10 make the whole world seem
different So with a bound they
were up on the seat and driving
off to L'Avenue Kleber TO sere-
made Henri's betrothed. the
wealthy Swedish Mademoiselle
Adelswerth. Under her window,
their voices blended on the air
at dawn. Hardly had they sung
the first verse, before a police
man came clanking up. And to
his objections, young Henri de
Tredern explained
BE off, monsieur rageht.
am serenading my beloved, here
under her window. with my best
friend behind our Winning Team"
To which the policeman
answered with gruff fact:
You are serenading your be-
trothed sitting on top of a gar
bage cart which all'night long has
been gathering up refuse from
the backdoors of Paris
And, at that, the policeman put
his fingers over his nose with a
gesture decidedly expressive.
Well, this latest escapade the
Duchesse Dues recalled, and
with 1t the tragic finale.
For Madcmoiselle Adelswerth
had broken the engagement All
her riches went glimmering
thereby, at least for the noble
Tredern family AS Mademoiselle
Adelswerth explained:
Il can condone the little af-
flares OF a bachelor about town
But a serenade from a garbage
wagon II is not esthetic. In
fact my friends are bowling, and
7 cannot bear their laughter"
And so the fortune went slip
ping away back home to Sweden,
since that was the country Of
Mademoiselle Adelswerth This
as Duchesse Marie Therese be
lievcd was a tale with a moral
and tale to make a mother
tremble.
The duchesse arose, went up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

horses right up TO her house.
Then you, Henri her fiance, will
serenade her, as the morning
breaks"
No sooner conceived than exc
cuted, for Henri de Tredern and
Louis dc Crussol were men of
resolution. Accordingly they
burst out Of the door There
stood a pair Of horses, heads low.
To the young men the horses
seemed 10 have put on a little
weight in the long night watches,
and to have lost a bit Of their
spirit. Still that wasn't I'M
natural, considering the length
OF time they had stood there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
Playground News

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1900 ii1' hird
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
Fort jackson Conmandant
Finds Morale High Among
sou, Division Soldiers

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
Visiting Here

N..Hd Mrs. Henry Fox and small
SON. I'll. Henry, OF Charlotte, are
listing Mr.. FoNs father and sister,
I r. FIX and Miss Elizabeth Fox.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
James Il. White Chapter.

Tire rt4aIar meeting of the James
= n: it, chapter viii be held in the
Ma-ou#c hall Monday evening at $50
o'r-ac.- MI members are urged 10 DC
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

Inc word malaria comes from a
'ul and Greek word meaning, bad
'@' xWll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
Oyster Farms.

y definite prolIo.l lor develop
ing The Shellfish industry was made
possible by provision for establish
ing demonstration oyster farms IN
North Carolina sounds. BY means Of
these demonstrations of oyster cuI-
ture the department hopes TO expand
many times the present production
Of some quarter million bushels Of
NNN1rrS nnnnnllN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

toit'
Additional protection for Wild
plants. sought for years by the de
partmcnt was provided IN a special
law which sets a penalty Of not less
than $40 O more than $50 f0@ an.
person who shall dig OF take from
the land of another or from any
public domain, the whole. or any
part of any trailing arbutus, Ameri-
can holly, white pine, red cedar,
hemlock, or other coniferouS tree, or
any Towering dogWood, any noun
tain laurel or rhodod"ndrOn. or any
ground pine, or any Christmas
green's, or any Judas tree, or ieuc1-
thea or azalea.'
a written permit, signed by IT,
owner Of the land or his authorized
agent, alone VIII save from the per-
atty under this act. The departments
victory wasn't complete, however, a,
26 countlc. are exempted from it.
provisions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Sustained Interest Urqed

The first essential for the improvement Of character and the
rehabilitation Of the Upper Central District north OF Grand Circus
Park between Brush Third renewed and sustained
of individual citizens with civic interest A
MacT1ae ocal real analyst. declared Saturday.
action positive and progressive, not merely defen
said. There a ownership and
able who will take in
dvidual unesh personal interest and action
in
should by able citizens who will
control them good condition
buildings should eliminated enforcement
Of existing and ordinances"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Here's Plan for
Suburban Lot
Room SHbblanfs
Basement; Lining
Room l3xIl

Today's Times House Plan-De
sign 6-41-features a suburban
home where city sewers are not
available. No basement is nee
essary in this well-planned dwell.
ing. A utility room suffices.
There's access from the II ky
13-foot living room 10 the kitchen
or to the hall leading TO bedrooms
and bath.
Each Of the two bedrooms has
cross-ventilation and clothes
closet. of the hall is a good-sized
guest closet. The bathroom floor
is tiled Space is provided off the
hall for either gas or oil heater
In the kitchen you'll find adj
equate space for the range, the
refrigerator and a sink with over
head cupboards.
Four sets of blueprints and three
sets Of specifications OF this ideal
suburban home plan are available
for SIS at The Detroit Times
House Plan Department, mair
lobby, Times Building, 1870 Cass
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Average FILA
Payments Low

An average monthly payment OF
less than SIT was the outlay for
families financing their homes I'M
der the Federal Housing Admins
Itrations insured-mortgage system
during 1910. Administrator Abner
II. Ferguson reported Saturday.
In making the report, Ferguson
pointed out that the average
monthly payment and proportion
Iof income used has declined con-
Isistently since 1886, while the
lFHA's mortgage-inSurance activi-
ties involving mortgages Of from
So, 900 10 So, 900 has increased from
56.5 per cent in 1886 10 7S.4 per
cent in 1910.
Ferguson said that these figures
prove concluSively that private
capital for home-lending purposes,
made available under the FILA
program, is continually reaching
the lower-income brackets and
making home ownership possible
for families who were unable.
heretofore, TO afford their own
homes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
emOnStratlOn
Home Opens
DWelling Is Styled After
English Colonial
Farmhouse

The 1871 Real Estate anc
Building Magazine Demonstration
Home, an English Colonial Farm
house, will be open for inspection
this Sunday in Roxbury avenue
just off James Couzens highway
in Humans Magnolia Subdivision
The Demonstration Home, built
to show the latest advances in the
construction industry, is 49 feet
wide and % feet deep. An attrac-
tive garage is linked to the house
by a breezeaway, The building sits
itself combines two lots with q
total area of 10 feet wide and
135 feet deep.
The first floor consists of a large
living room, two bedrooms, q
kitchen, dining room, wood-pan-
eled den and bath complete with
shower. There are two bedrooms
and bath and large storage space
on the second floor.
A basement fireplace adds charm
TO the recreation room.
Magnolia Is located on James
Couzens highway. just beyond
West Eight-Mile road.
The Real Estate and Building
Magazine is the official publica-
ton of the Detroit Real Estate
Board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Look for Home NOW,
Stevens Warns Public

"LoOk for a home now. Don't
wait until Fall or II may he too
late"
This was the advice Saturday
offered by Guy n. Stevens. sales
manager of S. c. Hadley. Inc. Il
home seekers who plan TO live II
the Detroit area this Winter.
Emphasizing that lie wasn't try.
ing to scare" the public. Stevens
said:
This warning is based simply
upon the actual fact that home
vacancies in Detroit this month,
which Is ordinarily a season of
cOmpa ratively high vacancies.
are practically non-eNistent. For
example our own percentage of
vacancies among all the types OF
residential properties we are
handling, IL less than two-tenths
of 1 per cent at the present
time. This condition Is common
among Detroit realtors.
The family which waits for
another six weeks to look for n
homo will Join hundreds OF other
families moving in from lake re-
sorts. Also I'm Detroit, which is
one OF the defense production
centers of the country, this stu
alton will be aggravated by the
movement here of persons from
elsewhere.
"Some indication that people
are realizing the Importance of
locating their Detroit home now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Realty Prices Up
lin Most Cities
National Trend Toward Small
Dwellings Reflected Locally

PEAL estate prices higher today they ago
~ So cent Of the cities OF the country
OF all cities In designated President
areas confidential report from 21 cities made to the National
Association of Real Estate Boards revealed Saturday.
The active
in II of the cities the country and per of
cities in defense
In the Great Lakes which includes
SO cities reported higher market activity
and two lower activity than a
In the rs cities higher
cities showed prices with last while
ported lower prices.
The revealed that home building
ing down firmly into the locost market
house becoming the No home the nations residential
1t has the lions share Of odays construction in AZ
reporting cities and
OF the home building
study of figures compiled by Deros department OF build
ings and safety engineering
keeping with the the
low-cost homes
For the first six months of this 254 houses built
here the S2000S3000 price 160 the $3000
class LASS homes costing from $4,000 $5OO0
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 Only 26 homes for which permits
issued will than $4,000 depart
ments statistics revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Is furnished by reports from our
branch offices which show that
even during such a holiday as
the Fourth of July, the homes
we held open for inspection
were visited by large numbers
Of people. In our own organiza-
ton. the ordinary Summer lull
Is conspicuous by Its absence
this year. We finished June
with the largest months sales
in the history OF our firm and
we have continued into July
with very little slackening OF
this record sale space"
Stevens predicted that man,
Detroit families now owning O.
occupying homes will start 4
take in roomers this Fall on Z"
scale similar to what is alread,
being done by families in Wash
lngton, y. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Too Much Loose Talk

The Producers Council national organization building
material manufacturers will with the Michigan Society
of Architects clarity the building material problem
with respect TO priories. deliveries and substitutes
"What $ needed industry Ii n complete
authoritative
+. Ainslee OF
There entirely guess work
a.
This Is bound be determina while not
minimize a
should long silence approached calamity
> bowling
are now at here would seem 10
be point Whether good bad
gather make them
known to architects and the building public"
Arthur BaSSe president Of the Detroit Trust Company
Wednesday results Of market analysis
all Detroit William of the
National Bank Detroit will discuss the market trend OF
within the boulevard while Howard Robinson alesmanager
Seldom and Johnson Inc will anaze the latest sales problems
in marketing all OF properties
These talks" said Ralph f.. Toynton who will preside
meeting a picture
The meeting will be held in the Savoyard Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
HIP. Building Permits
Total S69, 1875 in June

Thirty-five building permits to-
falling 500, 195 were issued in High
land Park during June, L. c. Whit.
sit, Highland Park city engineer,
Saturday. Eleven of the
permits called for the construction
of new buildings valued at $42. ASP.
while the remainder were for al
terations or additions to existing
buildings,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

The Blake organization culmin-
ated recent sales contest with q
victory banquet at Hotel Webster
Hall last Tuesday evening. Cash
prizes were awarded Edward A.
,O'Donnell, first place; Charles
Wagner, second place, and Ray
Allison, third place. John ].
Melcher, sales manager of the Or
ganization, also presented O'Don-
nell q trophy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Gompers Honored

A low-rent United States Hous-
ing Authority development in East
st. Louis, ILL.,, has been named for
Samuel Gompers, longtime presi-
dent of the American Federation
Of Labor. The development will
provide 2SS homes for low-incone
families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Architects
To Convene
AT Ma(kindt

Members OF the building indus-
try in Miehiganr-1Saturda were
urged by c. William Palmer. prssi-
dent OF the Michigan Society of
Architects, TO attend the societys
mid-year convention at Grand
Hotel, Mackinac Island. August q
TO 10, which has as It's theme fur
therance Of the nations defense
drive.
mo other groups are moro
vitality interested I'm the nations
defense problems than arc tho
architects and other members OF
the building industry" Palmer
declared. "The meeting win DO
further evidence of that inter-
est"
Council to Cooperate
The Producers Council, q na-
tional organization OF building ma
terial manufacturers affiliated
with the Architects Institute, VIII
take part in the August meeting
according to Frank Zurich Jr. Eu-
rich announced that the society
and the producers were undertake
ling a survey to clarity the mate
rial situation with respect Ia
priorities, deliveries and substi-
tutes that may be obtained.
Scheduled to address the conven-
ton sessions are David z. Ander-
son. Kenneth c. Black, Clair w.
Ditchy. Emil Torch, Alloys Frank
Herman, John p. Baker, Ernest
Patterson, Lynn w. Fry. Adrian N.
Langius. James A. Spence. Alden
B. Dow, John c. Thornton, Cor
nelius L. T. Gabler, Branson W
Gamber and Earl w. Pellerin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Building permits issued in Detroit last week amounted 70
Joseph p Wolff commissioner of buildings and safety
Saturday This $l754102 in
permits year ago Wolf said 422 OF
buildings while 172 authorized aera-
additions existing structures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

h o u 8 e s l n
northwest De-
troit.
Blake stressed
the ever in
c r e a S in & de-
mand for homes
in the higher
priced bracket
where. s i n C e
1887, this mar
ket has been
tagging far be-
low sales in the
1. n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Paneline Adds Beauty

Wood interior paneling has
brought new interest, new char
acter and new beauty TO the in
terror decoration of even the low
est cost small homes within the
last 10 wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
blake Sales
Total S611,S55

Harold Blake Saturday reported
sales of $611,855 for the three
month period ending June 80.
Most of the SO deals closed by the
Blake organization were single
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Housing Essays

An essay contest sponsored by
the Miami, Fla, Housing Author
Iity, among public school students.
drew 1884 articles on The Value
of Public Housing to the Com
munity." Eighteen OF the city's
schools participated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Feed The Birds Recent Heavy Shows Tough on Little
 Feathered Friends

Because of the recent snow storm an appeal was made today by MT. J. Seth Jones, general manager of the Connecticut Hu- mane society, to all clubs, schools and individuals to feed the birds while the ground is blanketed with snow.
 MT. Jones suggested that each citizen who has a backyard might clear away small area of snow or erect a shelf with a roof over it as a feeding station so that the food might be easily accessible. He also urged that all schools make a practice of feeding our feathered friends.
 Bread crumbs, table scraps, in- termediate size chicken scratch grain, and sun flower seeds are all good foods it was stated. Suet hung in a nearby tree is always a welcome addition.
 MT. Jones pointed out that gen. erally overlooked in feeding birds is the fact that no bird can di- geSt its food without gravel and when the ground is covered with snow this is impossible to get. Therefore, a very fine gravel should be mixed with the food. If this is purchased it is well to buy two sizes, the intermediate and the baby chick size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
MERRIMAN SCHOOL
 HONORS ARE LISTED
Eleven Pupils in Eighth Grade Mentioned; For
 Outstanding Work

The honor roll of Merriman school for the third marking period as released today by Miss Julia c Kelley, principal, is as follows: Grade VIII, Room 16-Frederick Fusco, Mary Polonis, Albina Liber. atore, Gertrude Marconi, John Cor. tese, Enrico Vellucci. Room 15- Rosemarie Minicucci, Theresa Mu- cinno. Ida Bottachiari, Consuelc Grau, Jsephine Mrozinski.
 Grade VII, Room 14-Joseph Ci- arcia, William Dwyer, Edith Haley William Johnson, Eileen Walsh, Ed ith Del Principe, William Schiavo Room 13-Elizabeth Coretto, Florida Almeida, Louis Lombardo, Raymond Walsh.
 Grade VI, Room 11-Josephine Guadino, Catherine Hurley, Pauline LaRosa, Elizabeth Beatty, Mario Rosato, John Colucci, Gregory Lu- pone.
 Grade V, Room 9LGloria La- Rosa, Martin Giordano, Mario Bot tachari, Arthur D'Oliveira, Donate Fratoddi, Gerald Fusco, Richard Gaudino. Carmella Parella, Mary Santos, Genevieve Sbordone, John Zampino, Sylvia Polonis, Jane Capozzi, Carmela Perezzella, Irene 1nez, Ralph Liberatore, Rose Pres tipino, Judith Melchiore.
 Grade ", Room 8-Theresa Ba- lanca, Lillian DiCesare, Amilcar Marques. Jane Christolini, Shirley Dwyer, Verna Johnson, Robert Val letta, Moreno Strokalatis.
 Room 7-Joan Haley, Dolores Alves, Eleanor Campoli, Alexander Della Camera, Katherine Kingston, Joseph Lombardo.N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
KIWANIANS HEAR DR R. W. BARSTOW
President of Birth Control League Guest Speaker at
 Luncheon Meeting

Speaking on Human Values In Our Democracy before the Kiwanis Club at the Elton yesterday, Dr. Rob- bins W. Barstow, president of the Connecticut Birth Control League stated that birth control is not the murder of unborn babies. Control of births, he added, is not stoppage of births, any more than traffic con- trol means the cessation of all ve- hicular movement.
 we want many babies, healthy babies, all the babies that can be brought into the world, provided they find these three conditions: The eager loving, desire of their parents; the proper health of the mother; and economic adequacy so that they can have fair chance to achieve fullness of 1ife.'
 Dr. Barstow pointed out that a greet deal cf misun nderstanding and ignorance is being shown in the prob lem of material welfare and planned parenthood, stating that the general educational task of teachers is just begun.
 A few of the more important rules to be observed and studied, said the speaker, are the following:
 First of all. we must recog- nize that this whole subject deals with an area of life concerning which vast numbers of people are still frightfully ignorant or eva sive, and in many cases their atti- tude is due to deep-rooted preju- diceS and inhibitions.
 'In the second place, it should be clearly understood that this movement is not simply negative proposition: It is not just the check ing off of babies. It is not genteel type of race suicide. Many people do seem to be unaware of this posi- tive emphasis.
 'In the third place, a major mis- understanding is found in the con- fusion between contraception and abortion. I have received many letters wherein the writer evidently thought that birth control meant the taking of foetal life.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

Hillman. His associates call him their "peripatetic president" For that reason his family life has been somewhat more Sketchy than that of his colleague, William Knudsen. Even at his comfortable, four-room apartment, high in a modern build ing in lower Manhattan, there's 8 one-room office.
 Today Hillman's family life is mostly week-ends, off Mrs. Hillman remains in New York. His elder daughter Philoine, an Oberlin (O) College graduate, works as an ur1- paid secretary in her dads Wash ington office. Younger daughter Selma is studying for the stage, has been told she has talent.
 When he is home, Hillman likes to relax. He didn't have much time for reading until few years ago, so he's an avid reader now. Once heavy smoker, he cut out cigarets entirely after a serious illness in 1937. He and his wife like simple foods, what she describes in her dCCEA1O ao 0CNAAA4C 6AAA (Battle Creek) foods.
 Mostly Sidney Hillman has worked too hard to have much family life. In fact he often has overworked and landed in the hos pital.
 He was in the hospital last spring when the phone rang and the voice at the other end said: Sidney, I've got a job for you.'
 Hillman's temperature jumped two degrees.
 The voice was that of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 The job: labor commissioner on the National Defense Advisory Board, forerunner of the Office of Production Management.
 NEXT: Hillman at work in
 Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

Heard in passing Waterbury is we'll represented in the A-Connecticut Youth Symphony Orchestra HOW rehearsng public appearances in New Haven under the direction of Edward Kreiner of Norwak Local musl- clans who are members incude Mrs. Eleanor Peterson Lillian Pukinski Lebero Cirelo Eugene Danaker and William Brown Jr. Additions will be held monthly until the orchestra comprises some 100 members. If "Reader" who requested reprint of previous item will give approximate date something be done about it. Freddie Mcguire, former big league baseball star and college classate of number of local Holy Cross grads will manage Glen Falls in the northern Semipro league this season Mcguire played second base at Holy Cross alongside of shortsop Chick" Gagnon comprising one of the greatest keystone sack combinations ever in Purple baseball history.