davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
ALL CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS

Mortgage and real estate no appraisal fee
Elmer sexton, 1929 Ford Building. Cadii-
lac 1926.
ALL land contracts bought. mtges. made.
McHugh. 14io Ford Bldg. Cadillac 0349.
ANY desirable land contract purchased
MELVIN r. LANPHAR a COMPANY
9Th Floor. Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac 63io
ANY LAND contract bought white OF
colored mortgage loans. Schwartz, al
Book Building. Cadillac 1919
AT LOW discounts We buy land contracts
arrange a. co hrst mortgage loans. Edw
Henkel Co, hammond Bldg CA. 1858
CASH for land contracts or residential
prop. Home Associates. TY. 6-3154.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Money to Loan
On Real Esfats

AT 4sGs. Insurance Co; money for good
mtg. loans land contracts bought. Edw.
Henkel Co, Hammond Bldg. Cadillac 2oS3.
BUILDING suitable for defense plant
5000 square feet: extra Soft. lot
5000. West side. Vlnewood 2-ls50.
HOME mortgages Ia Dearborn and vicinity
no service charge. First Federal Savings
and Loan Association OF Dearborn. 1880
Michigan Ave. Dearborn. A
acres, railroad siding
real estate department, Wyandotte state
Bank NineWOod 2-221s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Head Of Jewish
Veterans Gives
Pledge to Nation

BY BENJAMIN KAUFMAN
National Commander. Jewish War Veterans
Of the nIied states, and q World War ]
Hero. Decorated with the Congressional
Medal of Honor for Bravery In Action
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Al CONTRACT balance owing s.. 700,
mortgage 81 200. Sc interest. biz dis
count. owner leaving city Plaza O4ss.
CaN MOndav
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

ACT QUICKLY - Exceptional opportunity.
Beer garden liquor license: completely
equipped excellent paying business. olive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
CHAPMAN PENN RID. FARMS

CHAPMAN PENN RID. FARMS
"A beautifui-new- development we'll re-
stricted: slightly rolling; located al Penn
sylvania and Grange Rds: 2 miles from
Wyandotte 49, acres. 2 road frontages;
si,1e5. terms. Crossman. Ho. 64i4.
FLAT ROCK-New cottage; s acres; paved
road: city water: bargain at 1850
all but $40 csn be financed. Newman,
/ Allen and Dix Toledo (Us-25l.
HALF-ACRE - SewsF-~etef' sss and
4 walks: $3.50; near f3-Mils road and
Woodward. Judson Broadway Co RA. BOO.
NEW four room house. complete: half acre
1925 stephens. Cherry 62is. owner.
OLD farmhouse. good condition; acres
Goddard road frontage; city water;
81 600 IN. Newman, 1892 Penobscot Bidg.,
CHI. 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

CONFECTIONERY Near school. play
grounds: well stocked. good business.
aaS2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

DRUG store-funy equipped forced TO sell
due poor health; twelve years In bust
ness l7ses Mt Elliott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

FOR sALE-Tavern. two story-frame. H.
cense C dance floor seats 200: doing
excellent business price reasonable for
quick sale. IN health. Pearl Dodson.
Burlington, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

CONFECTIONERY. Soda Fountain Good
location, near theater; excellent busi-
ness 1913 East Seven-Mils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

WILL, exchange $500 IN cash and so room
nous, without basement for h0uge Win
futt basement. west sldt. $685. sylvan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

BEER, wine. grocery store: good loca-
ton 81. 900: no balance. IVanhoe ss41
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

CONFECTIONERY business, plenty
Of stock manager sick: $3.50 1921
Van Dyke near Lynch Road. IVanhoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

GAS STATION for rent, northeast corner
of Woodward and Vernon downtown
Cadillac 6s47. clifford 2422
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

BEAUTY SHoP-Good business with lv-
ing quarters in rear. Vinewood l-O540.
BEER GARDEN-Class license 1912
nine years same location, income W 500
pes month S2Sl Llvernos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
ALL SET FOR PRIMARIES

Alaska is now all set for the primaries April a Delegate to Congress. a Territorial Treasurer, a Territorial Commissioner of Labor one Senator in each of the four Divisions and also four Represen- tatves, for the September election.
 Alaskans have paid tribute to Delegate An thony J. Dmond, he is the only candidate for renomination, the Republicans failing to have a candidate. Likewise, this is true of Territorial Treasurer Oscar G. Olsen Michael J. Haas and Walter P. Sharpe will test their strength for Ter ritoria Commissioner of Labor. Like Delegate Di- mond and Treasurer Olson, Haas and Sharpe are the Democratic ticket,
 On the Legislative ticket. the Democrats will have elimination contests regards Representatives for with the exception of the Second Division there are many candidates seeking the honor
 For the Senate the Democrats will have contests in the First Third and Fourth Divisions, narrowed down between two three candidates,
 The Republicans will go to the primaries with practically contests the Legislative tickets so the primaries will be principally fought out by the Democrats
 Glancing the list of candidates as pub lshed in the Empire yesterday following filings which closed last Saturday. names of many familiar oldtimers found. There also candidates mak- ing their first bid and they come from various walks of life
 So, all set for the April primaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
The War Comes Close

Cincinnati Enquirer) ei iilris Ntt
 The destruction of a large tanker only 60 miles off Long Island by enemy submarine action, entail ing the possible loss of one seaman, confirms dra- matically the extension of warfare to our own coastal waters Such extension of Nazi raidine operations was inevitable But there is no reason to expect heavy losses along coasts.
 Early in the German submarines operated in the English Channel and off the southern coast of England, and with considerable success. When this area was brought under full control by the Brit ish fleet the Nazis transferred their main hunting ground to the Eastern Atlantic, utilizing especially the blind spot created by Britains inability to use Irish bases.
 As the British organized their coastal air com mand to patrol those waters. the U-boats moved west, operating south of Iceland. Although handi- capped by the long distance out to those waters the Nazis made their heaviest inroads on British ship ping there just beyond the range of British flying boats
 Then came American intervention with destroyer patrols The toll of submarine war dropped away for there was no blind spot remaining. But now the Nazis evidently are bent on renewing this war in the North Atlantic, if it means operating along our shores American naval forces quite able to close our own coastal area to submarines It will never be possible to prevent occasional U-boat from penetrating to near our shores But the damage done by such venturescme craft can be kept-and will be kept-to trifling dimensions
 In the meanwhile our own unoersea fleet is not idle Recently there word of the sinking by an American submarine of 17,000-ton Japanese liner a vessel of far greater value than the Panamanian tanker lost off Long Island. The United States entered this with nearly twice as many sub marines as Germany had in September of 1939 Two play at the game Of undersea warfare well as one. Nor the British without submarine forces Indeed, British submarines greatly help to explain the impotence of the Italian Navy and the failure of the Axis to support it's armies in North Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03

the Atlantic coast are causing acute embarrassment to certain congressional isolationists who had loudly pooh-poohed the likelihood of Hitler attacking our shores.
 However, none of these bum guessers is getting hotter razzing from his colleagues than tobacco chewing Senator William J. (Silent BilD Bulow. In one of his rare speeches on the floor, during the lend-lease debate last February, the South Dakotan made this brilliant statement:
 Some are aroused by the fear that if we don't stop Hitler in Eu- rope he will come across the Att lantic Ocean to take us on. can- not be alarmed by that kind of fear. If I were as certain of a place in Heaven as I am that Herr Hitler will never invade the United States, I would feel very safe.
 T would feel just as good as. if II were. already in Gods pocket.'' NOTE: Bulow, facing a tough re- election contest this year, is trying quietly to warm up to the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
BOY SCOUT WEEK IS COMING

America is big country. And yet in almost every hamlet town city in the United States you will find Boy Scout or a man who was Boy Scout With total of 10 million and boys who are, have been Scouts Scouters during the life of the Boy Scouts of America it is hard to imagine many places where you would not find one or more Scouts
 Scouts going to celebrate for one week celebrate the thrtysecond anniversary of the found- ing of the movement in America The Boy Scout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
CAPITAL CHAFF

After the Elections Committee overwhelmingly recommended his custer on the ground of unfitness, Senator William Langer of ND, secretly proposed to political inti- mates that he forestan Senate ap- .proval of the report by resigning his seat and immediately running for reelection. The politicos turned the plan down; advised that he fight it out in the Senate before going back to the North Dakota electorate. . Inside reason for that mysterious visit of Under secretary of the Interior John Dempsey to the White House was to ask the President for an ap- pointment to the Army. Dempsey is no longer on good terms with his boss, Secretary Harold Ickes, and is locking for 2 new place to light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
No Carol, Please
Philadelphia Record)

Former King Carol of Rumania announces from his luxurious exile in Mexico that he soon will de- clare himself Regent of Rumania and make himself head of Rumanian Government in exile in this country.
 Promptly, Charles A. Dava, former Rumanian Minister at Washington and now representative there of "Rumanan Democrats" says No"
 Davia's words There will not be any kind of Rumanian Government headed by Carol Hohenzol- lern either on American soil Canadian soil or anywhere else
 Davila is right It would be hard to discover a person worse fitted for heading Free Rumanian movement
 His people haven't forgotten that Carol at first tried to play ball with both Germany and the Allies, that he then shifted to the Axis and tried to keep himself in power through totalitaran terrorism.
 All evidence points to the fact that Carol lost his job net because he didn't like the Nazis, but because the Nazis didn't Ike Carol.
 We trust that our State Department, with a weakness for recognizing Axis-nclined governments, won't be fooled by this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
20 YEARS AGO f%D {yfm EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 3. 1922

.fs... f.. FEBRUARY 8, 1922 s.,.t. August Anderson Trojendahl Kondike Seattle wife the according advce received by the Swedish Vice Consulate in Seattle m
 Lieut. Col Gordon War veteran had the unique privilege Commissioner allowing whiskey certificate the of the United States that he needed wfiskey medicine aavapn Secretary the Fall declared the already" advocating development Alaskas resources by private capital
 Al shyman Richard wakein commercial travellers Juneau on the Northwestern from the Westward
 Juneau basketball teams both boys and girls went doublehader played the Douglas Naatorum the girls JuneauLundstrom Kosk Sade Nemaa Wtanen Boys Juneau-Wtite Engen Britt Dougas-Garn wianen Nelson Galwas Manley An announcement was President Harding members of his Cabinet dinner given at the White House in the near future
 J. Bggs with Mnard Mill while the South aboard the spend several months H employed by cannery place shortly after arrived the Spokane
 Francisco he planned to spend six months with his family
 Martin Conway skagway passed through Princess Mary his south for visit
 Pekovich of the Alaska Admiralty Gold Mining Company at business left Etebeh
 
 Sloane and their daughter Charlotte left south They bound California where Sloane and Charlotte going spend several months continue East weeks
  H Pigg, Petersburg, Soanes practice during latters the south
 j. E. Flanders, arrived help setting enforcement office here
 forecast unsettled with or gentle temperature minimum 343
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03

week begins next Friday, February G. and continues to Thursday, February 12. The Boy Scouts of Gas tineau Channel part of this gigantic, nation- wide birthday week and there should be celebra- ton as all of us will be So much better if we keep Scouting alive and vigorous. ounl .sss 1i.es
 Character and citizenship, the aim and purpose of all Scouting activities, the real life blood of this and any other democratic community These boys see carrying on their Scouting and good turn" activities going to take our places some day They receive no finer training than Scout ing affords them for citizenship in free country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incime
 but do not c0mpeW
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Benefic aspects seem to be strong today. Labor is well direct ed by the stars and women are under fortunate rule.
 HEART AND HOME: Women are under stimulating influences which should urge them toward construc- tive and we'll considered interests that are helpful in a period of na- tional emergency. They will serve efficiently in promoting sanitation and safeguarding public health, for there is to be continued illness. An epidemic is indicated. Feeding of the indigent also will employ girls and women in many cities where the cost of food adds to the usual difficulties of the poor
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: This new year has been recognized as a period of opportunity, also period of business danger. The stars DOT tend this time as a beginning of great world movement in which the United States will attain lead- ership. Neptune is in a place that promises for our national idealism the task of assuring victory for de- mocracy This means many per- picking problems for business which this month should continue to be prosperous.
 NATIONAL ISSUES. Astrologers foretell for this year effects of three dominant astral influences which will divide the people of thls country From the Pacific Coast to Texas and the Midwest there will be the strongest war spirit, especi- ally directed toward Japan, al- i though there may be a cautious contingent in this section. In the Mississippi Valley there may be conflicting points of view until next August when dramatic events will i increase militant spirit. In the East and especially along the At lantic seaboard there will be even stronger pro-war sentiment with the Nazis as chief interest. South America will concur with the views of the United States. IF
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s: World events of supreme impor- tance will develop rapidly from this time. Many incidents inviting oul ! increased resentment will be re- corded from time to time. Russia will be powerfully directed by stars that encourage fierce fighting ano stubborn defense. From now unli 1.-the end of March will be a period of critical experiences for the Soyi, ct government.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of fail success, if foresight is clear. Dan ger of trouble with employers i; indicated for men.
 Children born on this day prob. ably will be courageous and de. termined in character. They should have keen minds and fine talents I Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y ROBERTA LEE

marrying the second time white?
 white she veil the the better taste displays The sensible nconspicuousy home church witness
 should when selecting his clothes? a..ssr4tt
 afford Select conservative pat you will always well dressed tea M ,a
 O. justified in declining invitation dinner when it IS three beforehand?
 invitations should mailed at least ten days s9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS MsUsED He retod his experiences Omit AGAIN.
 OFTEN NdISPRONOUNCED: Domicie dom--si in s a LI1 first syllable.
 OFTEN (progs downward. (is- agreement)
 pastor clergyman, priest
 three times and it yours" Todays FACETIOUS given good jocuar facetious companion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
GRAVE ERROR

The telephone rang in a War Department office and Master Ser geant Albert c. Baty picked up the phone.
 A voice said: Hello, are you the man who buries people in Arlins- ton Cemetery?"
 Well, I've done a good deal of it, yes sir replied the Sergeant
 Can you tell me where you buried that maiden aunt-the one you thought was a four-star gen. eral?"
 Huh" snorted Baty. You've
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03

tol Hill, they are in for big sur- prise.
 Senator Ebert Thomas of Utah, pro-labor chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, has said noth- ing about it publicly but a few days ago he wrote a letter that shows that new labor law is far from closed matter.
 In this letter, addressed to Sena- tor Lister Hill, Alabama New Deal- CT, who is chairman of a sub- committee considering the drastic Smith anti-strike bill passed by the House several months ago Thomas declared himself in favor of two major provisions of this measure. This is highly significant because critics have been accusing him of bottling up the bill
 Thomas wrote Hill that he fa- vored--
 CD Requiring labor unions to
 make regular public reports on
 their finances.
 (2) Regulating the election of
 union officers to drive oui
 racketeers from high places in
 the labor movement .
 AS Vice Moderator of the labor management conference, Thomas had big hand in drawing up the no-strike pact, but in his letter he makes it clear that he does not consider this agreement as solv- ing all labor problems.
 T believe" he wrote Hill, that the Senate will be better off and our committee will be better off if lively interest in organized la bor's growth and development can be constantly maintained Sucf questions as registration and re- porting of funds, and the regula. ton of elections, for example, must be faced sooner or later, as organ ized labor, becomes more universa in our economic life"
 However while urging such ac- ton, Thomas strongly insisted that the Smith bill be drastically toned down, saying.
 Whatever legislation we do re- port out should be constructive and should come after real considera- tion,l and not as result of emo- tional reaction"
 SENATORIAL MASTERMIND
 Mazi ci,hrsa ri,,a roi<l. ,i., Tr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
Navy officials credit Ut. Com

!. Navy officials credit It. Com. Walter Winchell as an ace recruit CT. He has personally obtained for the Navy hundreds, of much need ed specialists. .. Reports that Edward J. Flynn will resign as Democratic National Chairman be- cause of illness are unfounded. Ex- cept for a recent cold, Flynn is in excellent health and active in di- recting the National Committees affairs.
 Copyright, l942, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
WANT INFORMATION ABOUT TOM HAYDEN

Postmaster Albert Vile has re- ceived a request for information re- garding Thomas Hayden. The let ter says Hayden came to Alaska about 30 years ago and presumably was interested in mining. An es- tate is being settled but. nothing can be done about it until Hayden is located or information is re- ceived regarding his demise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03

been reading stories in the news papers
 But isn't it true that you buried woman and you thought she was general?"
 No, it is not true.'
 Haven't you buried a general recently" jt
 Yes, we buried General Chaffee but he was three-star general not a four star, and he wasn't a maiden aunt, because l opened the coffin and I know used to serve with him."
 Baty was getting warm by now He has served 30 years in the Army has played the organ for more marriages and burials than you could count and is senior sergeant in the entire service.
 Then the story about the maid- en aunt
 "Is false!" snapped Sergean! Baty. We never could make SC GRAVE an error as thatn'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
.CHAPELADIEs TO MEET

Mrs. Al Blake will be hostess at the regular meeting of the Chapel adies which will be held tonight. The meeting will be at the Fritz Cove residence of Mrs. Harry Arr mold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03

Inside signs on Capitol Hill are that big storm is brewing on this issue and that certain high-placed Administration chiefs are due to be put on the griddle on the mat ter. g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
LOOK and LEARN 4. s ,,.,.,,1s 6. GORDON

l. How long have people been wearing eyeglasses? 9 Which largest Canadian province? x, tsss.ss What earliest form of musical expression? 4 How the bee produce its hunmng noise? s. i
 What is meaning the phrase, "coup grace? ANSWERS: They Roger teenth century. saso E. ..e .i..s ..s,.. gex ls. Singing 5. seg .,., .3.,a44 .- A. By the rapid vibration of its wings
 B. Stroke mercy; finishing TOO, in synabe z U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

tcontinued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03

Empire classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03

UNFINISHED BUSINESS
 If union chiefs think their mo- strike pact with management wrote finis on labor legislation on Capi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-02-03

SENATORIAL MASFERMIND Nazi submarine raids close Of.
La gaceta., 1942-09-02

Va hace algun tempo que ell
l. Gobierno de los Estados Unidos
tiene conocimiento de estos cri-
menes Constantemente recibe nue.
vos informes de fuentes fdedignas,
y agradece toda information cuyo
origen veridico ayude a mantener
al dia y con exactitud nuestro ere
ciente acopio de informes y de
pruebas.
Las Naciones midas van a ganar
esta guerra. Una vez alcanzada la
victoria, ell Gobierno de los Estados
Unidos tiene ell prop6sito, que me
consta 10 tienen tambien todas las
Naciones Unidas, de hacer uso ade-
cuado de la information y de las
pruebas que poseemos sobre los
barbaros crimenes cometidos por
los invasores de Europa y de Asia.
Parece razonable, pues, que les
advirtamos que llegara ell dia en-
que tendran que comparecer ante
los tribunales de justicia en- los mis-
mos paises que ahOra oprimen,
para responder de sus actos
La gaceta., 1942-09-02
QUIERE Ell ALCALDE QUE
NO Sc EMPAQUETEN LOS
PRESOS EN- LA CARCEL
DE LA CIUDAD

RegreS6 aver a su despacho,
luego de una enfermedad de va
rias semanas ell alcalde Chan
cey.
Eli alcalde hizo lamar al jefe
de policia Woodruff y al jefe de
la recogida de baSuras, Sr. Nc
Glamery, para pedirles que no
empaqueten los presses en- Ia car
eel del ity Hall y tras,aden el
mayor ndmero possible de snos a
la otra carcel.
La carcel del City Hall tiene
,apacidad para 60 personals, pc
no algunas veces Sc amontonan
en- ella mas de 100 presses.
Tambi6n desea ell alcalde que
Ia alimentaci6n continue siendo
supeVisada.
La gaceta., 1942-09-02
Ell CONTRATO DE "BANA-
VAS EN- COSTA RIGA

San Jose, Costa Rica, sep. 2.
La United Fruit Company ha
dancehado tOdos sus contratos
con los plantadores privados de
bananas, en- la Costa del At
lantico, bajo ''fuerza mayor,
probablemente como resultado
del hundimiento de barcos por
los submarines Y tambi6n por
las restricciones de tempo de
guerra.
Esto viene a agravar la diff
Gil situaci6n que va existia.
lEsperase que los cultivos de
henequen y gonna produzcan al
gun alivio.