davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-17
HOUSEWARES

~ Ape. Fireplace Set; an
tique brass finish. Sold "as
is" Orig. 2.00----1.19
Q) 3-pc. Fireplace Set; polish
brass. Orig. 3.s5--2.28
~ 3-Fold Fire Screen; brass
plated trim. Sold ''as is" Orig.
795 5s9
l) Kitchen Cabinet; with 2
glass doors, porcelain work ia
BILE. Slightly damaged. Orig.
27.s5 s5---------------23.o5
a. Wood Wall Cabinet;
30x24" size, 3 compartments.
Sold "as is" Orig. 1876 --5.8s
(2) Metal Wall Cabinets;
2lx32" size, double-door style,
divided compartments. Sold
"as is" Orig. l2s95---8.88
(2) Metal Wall Cabinets; OAK
Is" size. Sold "as is" Orig.
LSo ------------4.86 86
~ Metal Wall Cabinet; size
24x15" size. Floor sample.
ORG. 4.s5 -------------3.48
U Metal Wardrobe; double
door style, 66x26x20" size. Sold
"as IS" Orig, l4.95----lO.88
u) Metal Utility Cabinet; sc"
tall. Sold "as is" Orig. 8.95,
4.88
(540) Odd Lot Decorated
Saucers; imperfects Of l0c
grade. Each -3e
0oideHberrs-noecastnfra
Evening star., 1942-09-17

Contribute your junk 10 the great
est junk pile Of the futurc-the
ambitions Of the Jap militarists.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
NOTIONS

~ Boudoir Doll; soiled from
display. Orig. 2.98---l.49
(20) Handy Reminder Pads;
orig. Csc --------l5e
a. Pliofilm Raincoats; small
size only. Orig. 1.29--79e
Q0) Girdles; small and me-
dium. Irregulars Of soc grade,
24e
(25) Trimming Frogs; white
and brown. Orig. 49c-2oe
(40) Wraparound Water Wave
Nets; orig. 10c- &c
(2) Chest Cabinets; slightly
damaged. Orig. 2.98-----1.49
(40) Dress Buckles; odds and
ends. Orig. 10c ea.--se
12) Laundry Bags; of
stamped crash. Orig. 35c- / SC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-17
3!lf2'l3;!;}

t62) 1-Pc. Broadcloth Pa
jamas; sizes 4 to 10. Orig.
1Sc ------------49e
(6) Boys Knickers; wool mix
lures in sizes 8 and 8 only.
Orig. 1.19 s1e
(S2) Boys Wash Suits; san
forized broadcloth. Sizes 8, 4,
5 only. Orig. 1.19----. .S3e
(26) Boys Shirts; imperfects.
broken sizes. Orig. 89c- ---5ze
(10) Jr. Topcoats; wool mix
lures. Orig. 2.98-------I.44
(l0) Plaid Mackinaws; hooded
styles. Orig. 8.98-------5.S4
(30) Knit Polo Shirts; long
sleeves. Sizes 8-10-12-l4. Orig.
A,oV Sc
tO F1annelette Sport Shirts;
sizes 0-1o only. Orig. 1.29 lie
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-17
LEATHER


(65) Handbags; fabrics and
feathers. Orig. 1888 to 800,
1.i9
(2e) Handbags; dark colors.
Orig. 1.00-------------
oar Soldier Kits; roll-up
khaki with fittings and mirror.
Orig. 1.79 -iae 40
(2) Metal O'Nite Cases;
black, "a" size. Dented. Orig.
3.95 -------------3.4e ~
~ Military O'Nite Cases; AZ
size. Khaki color. Dented.
Orig. 2.95 10
Goldenber0's-M0in Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-17
[5l:!I5l$3

(4s) Muslin Sheets; 81x99". !.
Damaged. Orig. 1.29-----94e
(S) Homespun Bedspreads;
86x105" size. Orig. 2.49--l .97
(2) Chenille Embroidered Bed
spreads; blue or green. Orig.
(42) Hope Muslin Sheets;
63xl08" size. Seconds Of Lao
grace ~
t3) Double Piaid Blankets;
72x84". Soiled. Orig. 400,
-... 3.34
(6) White Cotton Sheet Blan.
kets; 70x90" size. Orig. 1.29,
eSe
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-09-17
LINENS

t4S) Turkish Towels; in va
rious sizes. Seconds Of 19c
6ANAC ] c
(10S) Dish Towels; seconds of
19c grade ------------lOe
~ Rayen and Cotton Table.
cloths; 66xs6" size. Orig. 1.8s,
l.l9
(12) s-pc. Rayon and Cotton
Dinner Sets; orig. 3.s8---z.5o
800 Novelty Doilies; various
qualities. Orig. 19c-29c ea.,
1oe
(1S) Printed Dish Towels;
seconds of acc grade
Goldenber0's-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-19
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Washington postwar planners
some in high official positions
are restless. The political fiareup
caused by the "Darlan affair"
with its repercussions here and
in London makes them won-
der how the American public will
react to plans being blue-printed
for reorganization Of the world
at the end Of the war.
A force Of no fewer than
100000 American soldiers will
be needed to watch over the re-
making of Europe, according to
our planners. This force will
have to police the various Euro
pean nationalities while their
new economic, social and political
lives are being formulated.
The rumpus created by 1t. Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower's decision
to allow Admiral Darlan-the
former heir to Marshal Petain's
position in France-to adminis-
ter, under the vigilant eye Of
American military authorities,
the whole Of North Africa is only
sample of what will result when
we liberate the nations now un-
der Hitler's boot.
Gen. Eisenhower had been
given carte blanche by President
Roosevelt to use his Judgment
In the North African political
melee, having in mind only one
thing, to avoid useless bloodshed
and trouble with the Arabs who
had been propagandized by Vichy
and the Nazis.
Expert Aiding Eisenhower.
Gen. Henri Honore Graud, who
cast his lot with us some time
ago, before we actually entered
the French possessions, is highly
esteemed by the Army officers.
But he had only little authority
over those inland officials who
can do much to rouse or keep
the Arab tribes quiet. And the
past experiences of the French
show that the Arabs, poorly
armed as they are, can cause a
lot of trouble if they choose.
Gen. Eisenhower had complete
authority to make any temporary
deals he desired. He knows
France in peace time, having
spent some time with the Amer
lean Battle Monuments Commits
sion in Paris. He also has a very
suspicious mind when it comes to
trusting foreigners. But he has
at his elbow the former coun-
selor of our Embassy at Vichy,
Robert Murphy, who knows the
French both In Europe and in
Africa better than anybody else.
Doubtless Mr.. Murphy, who
neither likes nor trusts Admiral
Darlan, told Gen. Eisenhower
that to allow the admiral to give
orders to all French officials
throughout Africa to cooperate
with us would be of tremendous
advantage to all concerned.
The decision of Gen. Eisen-
hover was based on purely mill
tary considerations. It was hoped
In responsible Washington quar-
ters that this would be fully
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Eight Are Nominated
To Head Chemical Society,"

Eight candidates have been nomi-
mated for the presidency of the
American Chemical Society, to be
voted for in a mail poll of the So
ciety's $4,000 members. The four
receiving the largest number of
votes will go before the council
governing body of the society, for
election. The winner will become
president on January l, 1914
The eight nominees are Thomas A.
Boyd of Detroit, Prof. Carl Shipp
Marvel University of Illinois; DR..
Thomas Midgley. jr., of Worthing-
ton, Ohio; Prof. Linus Carl Pauling,
Pasadena. Calf; Prof. w. T. Read
Rutgers University; Ernest H. VOL
wiler of Chicago, Prof. Hobard H.
Willard, University of Michigan, and
Robert R. Williams of New York.
Among the nine nominees for
councillors at large, with four to be
elected, is DR.. o. E. May of the
Bureau Of Agricultural Chemistry
and Engineering.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
I'D Rather Be Right
DorIon Incident Isn't Finished, but He Is;
Agreement Makes Him Lome Duck Fascist

simply because 1t is authority, and
not to ask questions.
Precedents are started in strange
ways, and the fact that Darlans
temporary power stems from a deal
with us destroys the base Of that
power, and affirms our own.
But Mr.. Roosevelt goes still
farther. He says the people of
France will establish the future
French government. BY that
promise the President having af-
f1rmed his superior power over
Darlan, then Immediately puts 1t
beyond his own power to make a
permanent arrangement with any
Darlan or any country in Europe.
To the burning question: well,
even If we win, whom shall we rec
ognize in all these countries?" he
gives the reply: 1--WE shall 60 to the
people for the answer"
Overshadows Atlantic Pact.
wen, theSe are only precedentS so
far, and precedents sometimes catch
cold and die on the road, but some
times. as I say, they grow bigger.
If these precedents survive, they
will put 1t beyond the power of the
West to make the tragic mistake of
installing the German army instead
OF Hitler, or the Italian king instead
of Mussolini.
The Presidents specific comments
on North Africa seem much more
important than the Atlantic Char
ter. would rather deduce general
principles from what we do In a
given area than try to guess what
we will do from our general prin-
ciples.
The North African charter can
only be considered signed, sealed
and delivered, of course, on the day
that Darlan goes.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON,

The Admiral Darlan incident is
not yet finished, but Admiral Darlin
Is.
There are no vitamins left in the
admiral, after President Roosevelts
statement of Tuesday.
We might say that Admiral Dar-
Ian is negotiating on behalf OF
Petain who has disowned him, with
an America which has promised to
kick him out.
He is lame duck Fascist. The
President has made it clear that,
whatever the terms of Darlan's con-
tract with 1t. Gen. Eisenhower, 1t
runs for only short period, and
there are no options.
The statement was a wonderful
rebuke for some Americans who be-
gan, about 10 minutes after Darlan
reached Algiers, to draw line be-
tween him and other Fascists.
These line-drawers can always find
a difference between one Fascist and
another, fact which only makes
their similarities more pernicious.
The President drew no such lines.
He said Darlan was taken on, for
military reasons, to save time and
lives, and will 60, and that the
French people will set up their own
government. One kind word for
Darlan would have given the state
ment an entirely different coloration
but the kind word wasn't there.
There Are Many Darlans.
1t seems to me the President did
Job Of work in his Tuesday press
conference which is going to be i'm
portant for q long time to come.
You must remember that there
are German Darlans, and italian
Darlans, and Czech Darlans and
Norwegian Darlans. The Darlan
case is rich in its power to set
precedents; it Is bursting with prece-
dent: Darlan's fight is trial flight
for Fascists all over Europe.
The President wound up two good
little precedents on Tuesday, and
sent them rolling down the high
road of politics and war. And prec-
edents, like snowballs, sometimes
grow bigger as they roll.
The odd thing about the Darlan
case is that though IN 1t we have
recognized the continuing authority
Of a Fascist, we have done so in
terms which assert our right to
shake him out Of there.
The deal with Darlan is not a
precedent, but our assertion that
his stay is temporary is.
Answer Lies With People.
We have put him in, and we have
said we are not going to let him
stay In. That Is far different
from the customary diploma lists
approach to authority, even Fascist
authority, which is to tolerate it
Evening star., 1942-11-19

time, America is working on only
about a 43-hour week. A tremendous
increase in manpower could come
with a 48-hour week, but If all
hours over 40 have to be paid for
with a so per cent penalty, then the
cost Of the war must be increased
to the taxpayer and ceilings on
prices must be showed upward.
Some day the politicians in Wash
ington will wake up and see the
economic wreckage which their
political manipulation of public
power has produced under the guise
Of war emergency.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1942-11-19
OPA Sets Ceiling Prices
For Sellers of TURKEYS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Once of Price Administration
has issued maximum price formula
for farmers and professors who sell
live and dressed turkeys direct to
consumers.
On all direct sales, the ceiling is
the highest permitted retail selling
price prevailing In the nearest city,
town or hamlet to the sellers farm
or plant. On mail-order sales the
seller may add the actual mailing,
express or shipping cost.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
This Changing World
FIore-up Over 'DorIon Affoir' Gives Glimpse
Of What Is Likely to Happen in Liberated Europe

understood by all those who are
as anxious as ourselves to lose as
few Americans as possible in fu-
tile affrays and that all political
angles would be overlooked until
North Africa could be returned
to the French people. But
hatreds are not easily forgotten
by the European people. even
when they are as intensely patri-
otic as Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
De Gaulle Displeased.
It is natural that the appear
ance of Admiral Darlan in a posi-
ton of authority-outwardly at
least-on the side of the Allies
should have made Gen. de
Gaulle's blood boil. It is human
that he should have felt that he,
who had placed himself at the
head Of those Frenchmen who
wanted to resist the Nazis at any
cost, was being sacrificed because
1t was more opportune to do so.
He and all his good friends in
this country and in England
began to storm publicly and be-
hind the scenes at the outrage Of
placing a collaborationist like
Darlan at the head of the French
African possessions.
And thus it was that a political
storm was raised even before we
had definitely secured our posi-
tion in North Africa, with Gen.
de Gaulle's friends accusing Gen.
Eisenhower-by implication Of
not knowing what he was doing.
Gen. de Gaulle did an out
standing and courageous piece of
work in rallying the French enc
mics OF Hitler, but he lacks po-
Ltical wisdom and is afraid that
somebody senior in rank might
supersede him. Gen. de Gaulle
is also very touchy; hence, dif-
flcult to handle.
He Is said to have been offered
the command of the Fighting
French forces who are with Gen.
Bernard Montgomery's 9Th Army,
but turned the offer down be-
cause he would have been in a
subordinate position, since only a
relatively small number of Fight
ing French are in the 9th Army.
According to reliable reports,
he showed himself thoroughly
dissastified with Prime Minister
Churchills attitude toward him
when the two men met in Cairo
a few weeks before the beginning
OF the Egyptian offensive. 1t is
possible that he had an inkling
Of what was scheduled on the
other side of Africa and hoped to
play a preponderant role there.
At any rate, he did not accept
Mr.. Churchill's offer.
Instead Gen. de Gaulle chose
to protest against measures taken
by the American commander in
chief who has opened the much
demanded second front and there
is no question that the non-mili-
tary dispute is harmful.
These political squabbles over
the bears skin are deplored in
responsible quarters. They also
permit us to take a glimpse of
our task of policing Europe after
the war.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

The Wor has made is impossible for US TO obtain
ony more Of our famous custom built unfinished
furniture (. our manufacturer hos converted
to war work. and the fine erode Of hardwood we
specified is no longer obtoinobIe 50 here's
your chance! Close out Of ALL remaining stock,
and DON'T forget it wos custom designed expressly
tor US by q prominent industrial designer and
built to our rigid specifications 1t can no more
be compared to ordinary box-jke unfinished
furniture thon con our finest reproductions. Yet
the prices ore 50 low that ANYONE can now
ottord supremeIy smart modern room.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

4 S1u SSD w q
shortage Of food
and the other to
a shortage of
manpower.
With the big
gest harvest in
history, the big
gest f 90 d pro-
ducing areas in
the world and
with the biggest
distribution sys-
TENS known to
man, the people
~
Evening star., 1942-11-19

heart = warming
stories of t h e
colored folk who
are so much a
part of the pic
ture in the Deep
South.
MY fri e n d,
Clan w a ! S h,
who has 5000
or more steve
dores working
for him on the
war-busy docks,
tells this story
Evening star., 1942-11-19

7HE opinions OF the riters this page on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars etor gve all sides OF questions OF interest
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate:
Poll tax filibuster enters sixth day.
Banking Committee studies bill to
give small businessmen exclusive
right to tire sales.
Agriculture Committee considers
ways Of forcing higher farm price
ceilings.
House:
Routine session.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
|McLemore-
Relates Anecdotes
Of Deep South
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

NEW ORLEANS.-When you
get in this part OF the country,
where you can beat yo' feet on the
Mississippi mud, you always hear
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Food Problem
Is Linked to
Pay Bung|ing
Failure to Avoid
Shortages Charged
To Administration
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

TWO big shortages-or some may
call them wastages-are becoming
more and more acute every day. One
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE

HE Bz & III
SE ERE Il EsE 4 EI;
EE q! E2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Boy Arms Plant
In Britain
Grandparents, Too,
Make Bomb Parts in
Volunteer Firm

LONDON. Oct. 3 (UP).-Brit-
aims first volunteer war factory
where no worker is paid and no
body ever takes an unnecessary
day off-was going full blast today
with schoolboys and grandparents
turning out munitions.
The plant, located in a small
town in Sussex, was the idea of
a Rotary Club. An automobile
dealer turned over his showroom,
while engineering firms produced
drills, tools. benches, jigs and fix
lures. In 10 weeks the plant was
equipped without cost.
The factory opened in June with
$50 volunteers working two shifts,
2 TO 6 in the afternoon, and z to 10
in the evening. IT has turned
out more than 100000 bomb parts.
The volunteer workers are over
and under the draft age. or others
who cannot qualify for military
service. A 72-year-old major, a
former schoolmaster. drills holes
IN mortar caps next TO a bench
where two sisters both past so
work. Their foreman is young.
former soldier engineer who was
at Dunkirk.
ITS a great treat to work
with these volunteers" he said.
"They are 90 keen and enthusi-
astic that we never have slack
ness or absenteeism."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
1882 Teachers
To Meet Here

How schools can aid In the
war effort will be the chief topic
discussed when 1882 teachers
from region 6 of the Michigan
Education Association held their
annual two-day regional confer
ence in Detroit, Thursday and
Friday.
Among the speakers that teach
ers will hear are Alexander J.
s toddard. superintendent OF
schools, Philadelphia; The Role
of Schools in Connection With
the War; S. S. Nisbet. president
of tho Michigan Education Asso-
citation. Teachers Responsibility
in the War Effort" and Clair Tay-
lor. director OF finance. state de-
partment of public instruction.
Adjusting the School Program
TO Meet the War Needs"
Registration for the conference
will start at $50 a. m. in Cass
Technical High School. Music for
the general sessions will be pro-
pided by the Hantramck High
School Band.
In addition TO the teachers
meetings, there will be Parent
Teacher meetings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Lack of Lumber Styn,ies
Homes for War Workers

,ant stores for housing. Willis H
Hall, Board of Commerce repre-
on the committee. asked
thst this phase be taken over BY
public housing agencies.
"The very least q store can
be converted for In $780," Hall
said. "Rent ceiling would limit
rents for that type house to
about SIS or $50. III the war
should last two years, the owner
would barely get his original In
vestment back.
'Tt isn't very tempting
proposition, 20 I move that we
ask federal housing authorities
rent the stores as they are and
convert them with government
funds"
According to William K. Divers
regional director of the National
Housing Agency. the city-owned
Barlum Hotel now appears des-
tined to become a reception cen.
ter for immigrant war workers
81 am going 70 recommend"
Divers said, "that the govern
ment lease the building and OPP
crate IL ~ . reception center
where workers can live . limited
number Of days or weeks until
they can nnd permanent
hospsiuUs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Detroit's campaign to convert
houses and vacant stores to house
war workers can proceed no fur
Their unless lumber Is released to
do the job, il was revealed today
following a meeting of the mayor s
defense housing fact-finding COM
mittee.
Howard T, McLees, manager OF
the Detroit District Lumber Deal
ers' Association, told members OF
the committee that lumber for this
type of conversion work has been
denied a priority and that dealers
will not sell lumber under these
circumstances because they can
not replace their stocks.
There IL but a thin trickle
Of lumber coming into Detroit
these days." McLees said. land
IL dealers sell for conversion
purposes, they will sell them
selves right out Of business
within 80 days.
Even new housing for war
workers gets only an ALA
priority, and there are at least
q half dozen ratings above this
which must be accommodated
first. We are working on the
problem, and unless we get some
relief. Detroit just won't get any
housing"
In the matter Of converting va
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
City-Wide Review
OF IVA Sunday
Juniors TO Meet With
Defense Streamlinsrs
BY Il. JEROME PETIT
Defense Editor, Detroit Times

At 2;30 p. m. next Sunday, In
front OF the Casino on Belle Isle,
will be held the first big city-wide
review of the Junior Victory Army
and the Defense Streamliners-the
junior and adult groups now receiv-
ing physical fitness training from
the Department OF Parks and
Recreation.
Drilling units Of both organiza-
tions will pass in review before
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries and
representative officers of the army,
navy and marine corps.
This program next Sunday will
mark the first time that, the IVA
boys and girls have met with the
older group. The Defense Stream
liners include women over IL, while
the Junior Victory Army includes
boys and girls between 10 and Is.
The regular Junior Victory Army
drill periods have been changed.
TO 4:30 p. m. each Tues
day, instead of 7 p. m. Tuesday,
those in charge announced. The
first Tuesday afternoon session
will be held this week.
The Defense Streamliners was
organized about two months ago
by Mrs. Walter r. O'Hair. vice
president Of the parks and recrea-
ton commission. TO improve the
physical fitness OF women engaged
in war and defense duties.
Mrs. O'Hair and the recreation
department also have been direct
ing the physical fitness program
for IVA members In cooperation
with The Detroit Times, which
sponsors the Detroit IVA organi-
cation,
The departments band, under
the direction of Vaughan Sunder-
land. will provide the music for the
drills and singing which will form
part OF next Sundays program.
In addition TO military drills,
hnth-groups- will participate m
mass calesthenic demonstrations,
and the Junior Victory Army boys
and girls will go through the Butts
Manual drill. The army exercise In
which the youths use broomsticks
to simulate army rifles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
DISC Awarded Filler
No Saved Leader

GEN. DOUGLAS MacAR-
THURS HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA. Oct 3 (INS).-
|eoethumous award of the Distin-
pushed Service Cross to 1t.
Robert Wilde of Sioux City, Ia,
|or heroism in action over Port
doresby was announced today by
zen. Douglas Macarthur.
The flier lost his life when he
Engaged a japanese fighter plane,
Elthough his gas supply was run
hing low. as the enemy pilot was
living on his flight leader. Wilde
Has shot down. the citation re-
Fealed. but saved the life of his
commander.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Saginaw Marine Unit
To Honor Strato Filler

SAGINAW. Oct. 3,-Recruiting
OF a Saginaw platoon 10 honor
1t. Col. Chester L. Fordney. famed
stratosphere explorer and Sagi-
nav native. has been started here
by the marine corps.
Lieutenant Colonel Fordney. who
now is in charge OF recruiting in
the Chicago area, is a son of for
mer Congressman Joseph Fordney
from Saginaw.
Handling the campaign for the
so Saginaw men between II and
IS years old, are First Sgt. Albert
L. Robinson. 70-year-old veteran
of 80 years service, and Sgt. David
w. Deerfield.