davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
EwaId Sentence
Held Up d Week

Sentencing Of ousted Council
man Robert G Ewald. convicted
of accepting a bride for his vote
on IN eHerman Gardens housing
prophet, today was postponed an
other week at the request OF
Prosecutor William f.. Bowling
Bowling told Recorders Judge
W. Mckay SkIiiman ne had been
occupied with other cases and
wished 10 discuss the facts in the
EWald case with him before SEN
tence was passed.
Prior 70 the poStponement,
Judge Skillman denied a motion
by Ewsld's attorney for a new
trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Soldiers, Ti||ers
To Get Benefits

Michigan farmers and soldiers
may benefit greatly from proposed
changes in the federal social Sc
curly procedure, il was indicated
4 by John F. Ballenger, state
dMytor.
Possibility that earnings from
farm work may be added to cred
its some farmers receive who work
part of the year in factories was
suggested by Ballenger who added
that soldiers also may benefit
from increased credits
The latter - based on the
proposition that soldiers earn their
board. keep and clothing as well
as their S21 monthly pay and that
they should be credited with this
allowance in figuring their social
security benefits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Union Guilty as Trust

NEW YORK. Oct. GINS
An opinion that New York City
Local No 3, OF the international
Brotherhood OF Electrical Work
ers. is guilty OF restraining trade
in violation of the Sherman anti
trust law was handed up 10 Fed
eral Court by a special master in
chancery today with a recommen-
dation that IL manufacturers who
brought suit against the union be
granted lnunctiNe relief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
2::a
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS
FROM TODAY'S
WANT ADS

LINCOLN PARK 50 600 total price OF
modern 7-room home bedrooms oak
floors, fireplace. full basement hot air fur
mace garages paving pad. near Fort.
MIDDLE BELT. near Grand River-I12.
foot frontage 5-room house fun base
ment; electricity. water. 500 down
NEW house. 81 500 rooms and bath
plumbing, electric in Ready FOR plaster
f0-foot lot Only $500 down. S2A per
month Move in.
ARIZONA. near John x IS rooms attic.
garage, hot air heat. Small down pay
ment $40 month
BEATS RENTING $500 month $500
down. price $3.50 Woodward p ght Mile
section. Semi modern cottage.
CHALMERS tMackls bedrooms. good
condition. $500. terms
OWNER sacrifices home IN Ferndale. near
Woodward worth $3.50 on today's
market: yours for only SO us. terms Pay
ments $50 monthly Almost new s-room
and hath. II. A. heat
GROOM HOME-tLess than ] year old
steam heat. noored attic. cement drive
60-fOot lot: viii sacrifice equity Tor $500 Of
consider trade balance only $50 monthly.
lRIcHToN Sc. 600 west Of Dexter 6-room
single home with natural fireplace
painted walls. Venetian blinds throughout.
HANDICAPPED good condition
MARGARETA. 1891. mr. I'M Rd. South
heid-New 5-ro0m brick. AM. lot sod
in front. 2-ribhon drive gas air-conditlon
heat. recreation space In basement, S5,2so,
FILA terms
MOVE fN-issOs ST. Aubin 5 rooms S23
plus tax.
WISCONSIN. near Grand R.ver-7-rm.
brick 4 bedrooms tie bath sim nj
$3.50 On. balance easy monthly terms
lFAIRCREsT between Gratiot and Chal-
mers-Six rooms. tile features screens.
storm windows and doors three-car ga
rage; s. 000 si0o0 down. FLA terms.
PENNSYLVANIA Corner. 7-room bed.
room or Office, lavatory down, up
cash, bargain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

Gen. Hugh ). Johnso on,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Dafiy for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

Three Lines Are offered; Mercury Also Exhibited
in Six Types and Eight Color Choices

is a softer and more stable ride
through redesigned springs and
heightened shock absorbers. Addi-
tional power and greater fuel
economy is claimed for the new
engine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
New Law Urged
Affecting Terms
|0f Youths, 17-21

- reorganization Of Michigan's
q hal code to provide indeter-
inmate sentences for offenders be-
tween the ages of II and 81 was
advocated today by Garrett Heyns,
director of the Michigan depart
ment of corrections. Lansing.
Heyns was speaker before the
Joint annual conference of the
Michigan Welfare League and the
Michigan Society for Mental Hy-
giene in session in the Hotel
Statler.
URGES SPECIAL GROUPING
"a man or woman Is not al
lowed TO vote or given adult
legal rights until he Is FL, yet
under our criminal law he Is an
adult at 10 or II, depending
upon the state" Heyns pointed
out.
These adult criminals under
81 should be treated as a spe-
cial group as Is now the case In
California"
Recently California adopted a
Youth Authority Act, drafted by
the American Law Institute, ana
intended 10 rehabilitate the youth
full offenders as far as possible.
TESTS EVERY TWO YEARS
The act calls for denomination
of these criminals every two years
to determine whether they are mt
TO return 10 society. They are I'M
prisoned for indetermInate sent
ences.
I'VE are doing a similar work
I'm our classification I'm Michigan
prisons" Heyns said I'VE still
need more institutions, more
segregation and smaller prisons"
Heyns warned that an alter
math Of crime will follow in the
wars wake and he urged prepar-
innu6pr that eventuality by present
d attention to criminal prob
lens
PARENTAL BACKGROUND
DIR. John Chornyak, medical dr.
rector Of the Illinois Society for
Mental Hygiene, advised his au-
dience 10 look to the parental
background for explanation oil
so-called normal dclinquents.
He spoke of normal delinquents.
as opposed 10 those with abnormal
brains and psychopathic personali-
ties.
THE parents Of the normal
delinquent have failed To serve as
ideals" the speaker explained.
Invariably yeu find this de-
linquent child never had an
affeetienal relationship with a
parent or parent substitute.
I'VE find that In SO per cent
OF the cases there are other
deIInquents I'm the home, so per
cent OF the homes are broken
and in 81 per cent OF the homes
there Is no adequate saPeFri-
sion"
THOSE WHO RESPOND
Doctor Chornyak said that IN
fortunately the children who re-.
spond TO recreational programs
intended 10 deter delinquency are
usually children who do not have
criminahstic tendencies in the first
place
Can we find a harmless sub
stitute for crime. or like most
sociologists, must We content
ourself In helping only those who
would he delinquent by ac-
cident ." he asked
How the Western Electric Com
pany is bringing about better en-
ploye relations by Prov ing
trained interviewers who let the
worker talk his troubles out was
tqAby b. r. Gardiner of that
OF ization
TIE conference continues
through Saturday noon.
~ ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
If NOSE DRIES,
Clogs, tonight

Put 3-purposs Va-tro-nol up each
nostril. Ii Cd shrinks swollen MEM
branes, ~ soothes irritation, % re-
lieves transient congestion-A0
brings greater breath susw
ing comfort. Follow w.
directions In folder. Ehr4R0-M0k
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
SMALL INCOME FAMILIES
BUILDING NEW HOMES
UNDER THE FILA PLAN

washington. y C--Tnree cat Of
ever ten neN small hanaes financed
hy FT1A-insMred mortg&xas during
fasa wxre purchased ~ families
with annual incomes e less than
0ao0 FederA1 HoszSing Admtntxtra-
Tor Ahnsr H. Fersuson announced
tn1ay.
Preliminary statistics On 1910
hnne building activity t1zrogxh the
facilities q the Federal Housing
Administration kaow that the bene-
ffA Of the FzzA-innxrec mortgage
program again were utilized by a
broader section ef fae nations med
crate income families 20 acqairN
nsw homeS Of their own This con-
1nned the trend Apparent since the
start Of the FLA program 10 1889
ard 1876.
Szixntly more thar - percent Of
an-new Nnsle-famiiy bones nnauc-
ed hy mortgages insured under Title
II q the National Housing Act L4st
year were purchased b. families
wft4 annual incomes Of less than
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
NEW WALLPAPERS

Builders report q renewed interest
in wallpaper rs a finish for walls IN
new and modernized homes. As .
result of technical progress within
the industry. q variety OF papers
are nos available to suit any type
Of interior.
Hard glossy finishes, metallic sur
faces. basket weavez. cloth repro
auctions. wuod limitations. and old
fashioned embossed designs are but
q few Of the styles on tine market.
Modern architectural styles are re-
sponsinle for the increasing demand
Tor horizontal and vertical stripe
papers and plaidz
Metallic surfaces without formal
design are 3 direct expression Of
the modern trend. These eoma IN
gold. silver. bronze. and aluminium
Among the textile finishes are en-
bossed papers Stimulating monks
cloth. basket weases. and CID
fashioned plAstera.
With the ad Of funds obtained
from qualified lending Institutions
under the FHAs moderuizatlon
credit plan. Il Is possible 10 change
the wallpaper IN all the rosxaz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
LoS0-TERM LOAN
rLAN Il SUCCESS

oroxtng Interest IN home owner
ship IS reflected IN residential con-
struction totals for last year. Is evil
dence 81 the overwhelming accept
anes Of the FHAs long-term
monthly amortized mortgage plan.
according 10 Federal Housing Ad-
minklxator Ahner II Ferguson.
Much az the new residential con-
sts0eston. particularly in the lover
prize fields. Is being financed b.
long-term mortgage
The cost Of mortgage credit 4 :
necessary part d the cost Of shell
Ter and hcme ownership The TOO
high costs" @ the past only served
70 discourage home osnefzhip Mr.
Ferguson said. Secondary nkk
positions called for extremely hieh
rates he said ~Such rates Sri
o4sly impaired the owners ability
70 ~. and thereby Jeopardized
both primary and secondary obaiea~
uou&
On the theogy that = lender :
che Nho lends and not one VINO bets
ma tste n1eae osAef eAonot meet
his payments. Il Is apparent that 3
Angae mortgage based O. the bor-
roNeFs ABILITY - pay Is 8 sound
syxtkm-much sounder than the Cd
system q hN-rztlo first morlgagez
and expenses secondary liens.
aHeA LOSES were caused By tie
teea nat 3 borrower could. ln ;
shuTz interval amazS enough cash
% py primary and secondary 90
.2eattoas IN fun
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

where fhe Red Sea laps against
Area A rnliickirR tale q faa-
taste adventure. haiFnreAdfh e.
capez wayxade friendships with AZ
rtcan asavAgek. and mechanical
miraeies schools. cofsege& Town
Halls ard outstanding clubs have
fhTiIled 20 thts sparkling tale. VII
sons book Three wheeling
Through Afrtra~ became q besy
seller. anC the National 0eogrnph-
tc Magzzine Devised IS pages 10 one
issue TO tins fascinating story.
Wilson bnnex this spirited and
salty tale o. Nlileaee across Africa.
given with ma hnimaffnble Wilson
grin. SPONTANEOUS wi and dash Of
philosophy you sfn always remen-
Der.
The story viii BE- Illustrated with .
stage fun 81 euriA assumes. and
other ARTICLES Of ime ~. gathered
literally from The ktr corners az
the world
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

By the end Of the current plant
ing season. The United States For
est Service vii have planted 100
million pine trees on the National
Forests IN Mississippi. At maturity.
these trees would average 200 board
feet per tree. This 100 million ma
ture trees would total % billion
board feet Of standing timber.
It requires about 30 mar hours to
convert 1000 feet OF standing tim
Der into 1000 feet Of finished lum-
Der.
TO mill 20 billion feet OF timber
into lumber would require 600 mill
lion man hours Of work. But assume
that only 1oE Of these trees reach
nantuFtty-that competition. fire, In
seen. fungi. wind or animal pests
kill en& OF the stand. even then 1t
would NEAR that 3 crew OF 5000
working 20 hours a week. would
have 10 years Of uninterrupted work
milling that timber.
Il locks as If the United States
Forest Service Is planting 3 lot Of
jobs fus men 70 do. along with the
pine seedlings.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
JIM WILSON, ADVENTURE,
TO LECTURE AT PAS. HIGH
ON WEDNESDAY,, JAN. Is

jan Wilson. adventures. usli BE- az
the PaSeAgo8lA High schnoi audi
forum "Wednesday night January
z9. ii was announced hy sapt Tom
n Welx Mr. Wilson wall speak
At AIS III the afternoon and VIII
use IS ms subject Three-wheeliag
Tnrought Africa
hefrczhinely different h Jim WI
aonx slnry Pleasantly ahsent are
pontifical els ertattons on world
problems the white mans burden.
political -ideoioR1es e cetera. ad
influlrasn. ad Nauseum Instead he
gives q world OF helpful hands.
smiling eFes and nelgnboriiness.
wllSan travelled wfth a twinkle IN
his eye. with distinctly different
ideas on how 70 be happy though
human When ne talks, you picture
yourself. your children, and your
friends struggling along IL jungle
and desert under age-long burdens
You realize that you. like the most
primitive savage. n an actor in
the valiant epic Of the Sons Of Men,
whose lot u is. regardless OF color.
10 be born OF suffering women. work
q little. play q little. laugh q little
forge ahead q little, and die.
Three Wheeling Through Arr
ca" Is the Incredible story Of two
young men. two pop-pop bikes. two
sidecars piled high with tools. tires.
gasoline. spare parts. cameras. gum
ine-and a baniol From Lagos.
Nigeria. they set cut 10 make the
first motorized crossing of Africa
laterally North Of Lake Chad $500
miles and only 800 miles Of road
Garages 2sO0 miles apart. Gasoline.
s-transp0rted Is days into the desert
by camel cost 500 q gallon.
Five months later two bearded
scarecrows clattered 10 g stop. on
what was left Of the motorcycles,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
Raymond 7. Cahill
Appointed First
Asst. FILA. Admir-

Raymond 7. cahiil has been APP
pointed First Assistant AcmIntstra-
tor Of the Federal Housing Admin
! kxfrataon, according 10 al annoauee-
msnE made bV Federal Housing Adj
minatrafnr Abner ri Ferguson.
Al the same time, Ms Ferguson
announced the appointment Of Bur
ton {. Bovaru TO the office Of Gen
eral Counsel
Mr.. CAhil has been Assistant
Administrator IN charge Of Mutual
Mortgage Insurance. In hts new
capacity Mr.. CahiI viii continue
to carry on the duties Of that office.
lie has been associated with the
FEDERAL Housing Administration
alnoe 1875.
Mr. CahiIls dnttes A. Assistant
Administrator IN charge Of Mutual
Mortgage Insurance involve the sn-
peryislon and direction OF tire hand
ling az FHA mortgage transactions
The latest FILA report shows more
than $4,000 mortgages accepted for
insurance with q value which ex-
cesds s2e0oo0.0oo.
1ue enilrt blaue&S career OF 81
Cahiii has been devoted 70 the field
Of mortgage banking. IN 1873 he
entered the mortgage banking bust
neSz n New York City w1th the
firm q Thomas J Reilly Co. real
estate Industrial Savings Bank Ten
years later. when the Home Own
erz Loan Corporation vas estab-
lahsd. Atr. Cahill WAS called 70
WASHINGTON
hovaFd Promoted
After following the general prae-
tice of law IN Indianapolis Ind
N The mortgage loan department Of
the Fletcher Trust Co Of that cts
Mr.. Bogard served rs title attorney
and for ten years was associated
with the New YORK lite and Mort
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
Methods OF
Home Mortgage Risk
Rating Now Used

The Gays Of horseback appraisaN
AT DFeT Sound metfsnds q h0Fne
mextgNFe Yikk-rating intno1tced nS
uhe Frcefai Housing Admlnistre-
tian are driving them into oblivion
Tfe development ot the PHA
system Of hefae financing has dem
orSsFAe=a the iallacy q attempting
to anFe al elements Of rlsk in
making e home loan b. e. Argia
sta card. FLA officials xay.
TIE FHA has evolved safely toE
lhe lender through insurance and
for the individual home builder rs
weH by furnishing STANDARDS for
construction. design. and location
Further. the FLA plan avoids over
burdcning the family tncosne Every
all inclusive monthly payment made
on an PHA-insurec mortgage ia
crezseS the amount Of actual own
eTship~ the family has in rs nonEe
Families used to plunge into home
ownership with nothing but binu
enthusiasm and a hope that TIRE
mortgage could be paid off when
due II secondary financing was
CURED the buyer often assumed =
second and sometimes 8 third mort
gage These loans bore high interest
rates. and we're usually subject e.
discounts and other costs out Of
proportion 10 the amounts involved
Inevitable results were ~foreclos-
ure. breakdown Of the home-Sen-
ing market. disappearance OF credit
facilities. and gundry other lis and
abuses.
Under such .hft-0r-miSs' meth
DDS many home owners we're doing
nothing more than changing land
lords. They paid interest. fees. and
other charges IN Sums equal 20 or
In excess Of rent. On maturity Of
the loans the buyer had no more
equity than q lessee might claim by
reason Of possessing rent receipts.
The home owner today. financed
with capital insured b. the FLA,
has the security Of knowing tina,
the house win be debt-free when
the mortgage natures.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

Nearly $1,000 vehicles flow over
the three United States highways
which touch jackson each "a hours.
according 10 q survey conducted b.
the State Highway Department. q.
s. Highway North and South
leads with 8.7f5: Combined q. s.
90 and 20 East s.400; U. s. Highway
so East and West 7505: U. s 20
North and South 5.124.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

rage Co as Assistant Secretary.
Mr. Boyaru assumed the duties
Of Senior Administrative Assistant
IN the Mortgage Insurance Division
OF the Federal Housing Admins
tration IN 1895. shortly after
xara he joined the legal staff OF
the FILA and served Successively o.
Counsel. Principal Attorney. and As
klsiant General Counsel
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

The use Of flush-suraced doors
on kitchen cabinets an cupboards
viii expedite the houseHife's work
o. keeping the room PICK and
span The old type Of pieled door
frequently gathered dust and dirt
ana Was harder 70 clean
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

Forrest County Is TO estahlLsh q
New State PARK for recreation for
Camp Shelby. The proposed PARK.
accoruing 20 the State Board Of
Park Supervisors. viii comprise
i.I0o acres, about . miles south Of
HaftlasburR.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

One OF the greatest a6sntaxes
Of the Federal Housing fsmlnis-
tration Plan Of home osnehsp i
that the long term for lTment
allows the purchaser 70 pa his
home with monthly costs as " a.
rent.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

5000 q compared wsth SAT percent
IN 1873 ard fe4 percent n 1887
Tfis duNz Dot frelude $500 houses
financed under Ttt1e I. many af
them by families with tncnues be-
nw Gnce
Approximately 81 pNresnt o. al
msosi ttree cut Of every five neN
single family hoznss financed under
ihr FLA plan tn 1870. were par.
chased b families with tnnosne 81,
lsss thar Gsoo This compared
with SIS percent IL iasa ard ST
percent h 1887
Cognc.aeng xfth this trend. the
median family inoosae o. new home
buyers under the FTfA plan AGAIN
declined lat year me me4i4n Coz
1870 waa E3Gg In other woFdt as
many Hew houes ere purchased o.
families with incomes Of less than
this figure q wefe purchased ny
families xith nooaaeA larger than
taae mexlan In 1856. the medtau
income Of FILA neE home buyers
was EAsT "a compared with GTl6
Ia 1857 and s2Bl4 IN ia36.
The iaEeest volume Of new home
buytnx under the FILA plan Is con
eentrafsd among families with IN.
ensnes az between $3.50 and G50Q.
Mr. Ferguson pointed out. the fig
urr being 50 percent Ia 1870 - rom
pared with ass percent In 1859 In
1850, ahous 2 pereens Of ali nsS
single-famfly hexnes financed by
FHA.in4ured mortgages we're par
chased b. families with ANIMAL IN
comes Of between $500 and $1,000.
Is compared with Dot percent IN
1850. while - percent were acqnlr-
Ell b. families with tnconaes Of be-
tween Eooo and G6oo. ae against
z5B percent in 1885.
~One Of the principal obleestves
Of the FILA program has been 20
encourage ~ home ownership %
American families with modest tn
GENES. the Administrator declared
by popuiartzing the lona-term
low interest rate home mortgage,
xith provision for settlement OF al
Interest and principal charges b
small monthly payments, the FILA
has mAue new home ownership =
practical possibility for q vast num-
Der OF families never before coT1Sid-
cred a profitable market By the
hcmc building industry A. the
same time. the careful standards e.
tablished By the FHA prutect ue
family OF modest team from ac-
QttirinR q new home more costly
than ~ budget can afford
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

A combsnafi0n Of 80 MlzaaasEppi
Banks On January - purchased
81 ot50 900 in state Refunding bonds
at an average interest rate Of al
PER cent.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Washington First Golf Club Stage Championship Tourney Slated May
Dixie College Links Sensation,
Found Ineligible, Must Wait
Till '43 for Another Try

that way next year. The rule Is
to be specific, hereafter, that the
tournament is open only to soph-
mores, juniors and seniors of senior
colleges and universities. This
would bar Harper next year, for
even if he matriculates in another
school, he would have to wait one
year to become eligible.
Harper's outstanding golf i'm
pressed the gallery and visiting
coaches. His coolness wore down
first one, then another opponent.
Even going up against the national
champion failed to upset his game.
But the pressure of the final, when
he traded strokes with tournament
tough BroWnell, cracked his poise.
Loses His Accuracy.
Drives which before had scared
straight down the fairway now
angled for the rough. His approach
shots became uncertain and his
puts refused to drop. Brownell
took the lead, was out in front,
3 up, at the turn. Harper clamped
down briefly an the back nine,
regaining two holes, then blew the
match. When play ended on the
10th, Brownel had won eight holes,
Harper four, and four had been
halved.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Hoyas and Terrapins
Risk Clean States
In Games Today
Syrueuse's Strong Nine,
Penn Stute Stickmen
Present Opposition

Georgetown's undefeated nine and
Maryland's unbeaten lacrosse team
we're out to continue their clean
records at the expense of Syracuse
and Penn State, respectively, today,
with both contests on local fields.
Of the two home teams, George
towns task was considered the
harder, as Syracuse comes here fresh
from a surprising 80 conquest of
Navy Saturday at Annapolis. AL
though it was the Oranges opening
game and it had held less than a
weeks work outdoors, signs of its
potentialities were unmiStakable.
Syracuse will stay over to play
Maryland tomorrow.
Maryland's lacrosse team was IA
vored to make it four in a row, the
Terps having bowled over Dart
mouth, Harvard and Loyola with the
greatest of ease.