davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-12-24
Wartime Developments Found
Forcing Greater Efficiency
In Operation OF
Municipal Governments
Include All Methods OF New Accounting and Budget
Systems Economies Are Erected To Meet The
Changing Times Lowering Municipal Debts

trucks in pairs so helpers will be busy
loading trucks instead of riding to and
from city dumps part of the time.
Methods of local governmental eco
nomizing, the study showed, include
reducing amount of travel on official
business, stricter control over sick
leaves, repairing of motor equipment
by the city instead of higher-charging
private garages, eliminating bill col
lectors by collecting delinquent ac-
counts by mail, using auxiliary police
for part-time traffic work, closing
swimming pools and discontinuing
municipal celebrations, festivals and
band concerts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Wallace E. Reid
Announces New
Development
Meadowood Heights
Near Rouge Park, City's
industrial Areas

A new planned development
known as Meadowood Heights
was announced Saturday by Wal
lace f. Reid, originator OF REIN
way Woods and developers of
Meadowood.
Meadowood Heights consists of
354 residential lots in Castleford
subdivision, which extends south
of Schoolcraft road to Glendale
avenue, and east of Telegraph
road.
Meadowood Heights is less than
mile and half from beautiful
Rouge Park. The BEDFORD shop
ping center is within three miles,
while the Willow Run bomber
plant is only % miles from the
development. The development is
still closer to the River Rouge
industrial plants, downriver in
dustries and the Highland Park
and Eight-Mile road factories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
SeIeCtees New
Clients Of Firm,
Greene Reports
Service Mems Holdings
Supervised by Property
Management Division

Z Many of the newer clients OF the
property management department
az Hannah Real Estate Exchange,
nnc.. are Selective service men who
have recently joined the countryS
armed forces. Guy s. Greene, preSi-
Gent Of the Hannah firm. revealed
Saturday.
Greene pointed out that by en-
o-ustirg their property 10 repu-
hble management finn these men
Who have joined the army or navy
Dan be sure that. in their absence.
their wives or families will be
xpared many worries and risks.
"In one case" he said. 1.-THE
sowner of an FILA financed home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
DAYTIME Parking

Do you approve the pro-
hibition of day time parking
on business streets?
That was one of the ques-
tons asked by interviewers
recently in an interesting
sampling of public opinion
made by Princeton Univer-
sity's Bureau of Urban Re-
search.
EYES," replied 70 per cent
of the persons interviewed.
NO" said II per cent.
Seven per cent had no opin-
ions either way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Registered Architects

Reid said every home in Meade.
wood Heights would be designed
by registered architect and that
each plan, financed through FILA
must meet approval of a COM
mittee.
Sixteen homes are already
under construction in Meadowood
Heights, and prices begin al
$5,795. Representatives are or
the property. The Meadowooo
sales staff is headed by Carl II
Plumhoff. He will be aided by
Robert II. Curtis, Charles J. New.
ell and Percy K. Proctor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Murray and Hinmon
Open New Office

George f. Murray and Z. s.
Hinmon, well known east side real
estate men, Saturday announced
opening of new offices at 15045
East Warren avenue. The firm
will be operated under the name
of the George E. Murray Com
pany. Both Murray and Hinmon
have had extensive experience in
east side properties. They will
offer a complete buying and sell
ing service in their new offices.
An especially active market for
incomes and multiple dwellings
was noted by both men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

Tn the management OF this
estate we will collect the
monthly rentals and, according
20 agreement, hold the funds In
escrow for the owners. They Will
have tho peace Of mind of know
ing their property will have ex-
perienced management.
"a responsible management
company, by Its daily expert
ences, keeps abreast OF cost
trends; and through the various
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
'WPB Permits
New Garages

Residential garages can still be
built and II Is the duty Of every
auto owner to protect his car
against theft and weather for the
duration, Morris Sukenik, presi-N
dent of Miller Lumber Company
declared Saturday. (The recent
WPB building curtailment order
does not ban the construction Of
private garages)
"Three-year FLA financing Of
all type garages II available"
Sukenik said, "and tho best ma
terials and workmanship are
available ut low prices"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

make sure that the taxes are
kept up and that any necessary
repairs are made. When these
services are rendered we will
send the owners wife q monthly
check.
Elm an o her instance, two
cousins recently inducted into
the army came to us for the
management Of their estate
which consists Of q number Of
. m III commercial parcels and
several residences.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Banquet

Continued from Page One)
League climaxed its 1941-42
season last Thursday night
with a banquet at BEDFORD
Inn. Frank Graham's
Statesmen team topped the
league, with A. M. Hunger
ford's Owners" coming in
second. Jack Gartner car
ried off season honors for .
high single and high three
games. M. ]. Valiquett
managed the league.
There are enough electric re.
to take care of essen
ial war housing. according to War
Production Board officials. A
quarter OF a million units have
been earmarked for public and
defense housing. In addi-
ion, there will be enough to take
care of some extra war needs
Stocks now in the hands of deal
rs can therefore be sold without
The new ALLEGATION
plan involves a pool of 10000
now being produced
Those not used for defense housing
will be used for military purposes,
including hospitals and canton
nentS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Correct Coal Size
Saves Money, Stoker

Now that next years coal supply
is being ordered, il is the time to
check to see il the correct size Of
coal is being burned for the in
dividual stoker and furnace. There
are many sizes of stoker coal. but
the correct size will save coal and
prolong the life of stoker parts.
Often an inspection reveals that
the homeowner could be using a
less expensive type of coal with
even greater satisfaction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

has joined the navy. His wife,
who Is a nurse In n Detroit hos
pital. has neither the time nor
the temperament for looking
after the property. We rented
their house to a desirable tenant
for them.
I'VE will see that the rent IL
collected regularly, we will take
care of the FILA payments,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

United Service Organizations
recreation buildings which would
utilize local construction materials
and serve as community centers
after the war have been designed
by IA architectural students of the
Cooper Union Night Art School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Realtors 10 Hear
.DSR Executive

William Bullock. general SUPER
intendent OF the DSR. will address
members OF the brokers' division
of the Detroit Real Estate Board
at the Savoyard Club next Wednes-
day noon. Bullock will discuss
Detroit's wartime transportation
problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Wooden GIiders

Atwood gliders, not affected by
shortages Of metal. are being pro-
duced in increased quantities, to
insure that Americas supply of
outdoor furniture will remain
adequate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
DSR Transportation

Meadowood Heights is served
with DSR bus transportation tc
downtown Detroit via Schoolcraft
and Grand River avenues. The
DSR also furnishes bus transpor-
tation for children TO and from
school.
Moderately priced brick
homes are being built on these
lots for public selection" Reid
said Saturday. "All construction
Is by Wallace II. Reid, Inc. All
lots, except corners, are at least
40 feet wide and 119 TO 1913 feet
deep.
"The distance between houses
will be not less than IL feet
and the front building lines will
he varied from 90 to 80 feet,
thus avoiding a "row appear
ance.'"
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18

Washington CP)-The U. S. has asked Finland, one time warm friend, to close all the con sular offices in this country be fore the ehd of th4 .no. h. The State department announced that the Finnish government had undermined the basis upon which American consular repre- sentation is maintained in Fin
 (continued on page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
KODIAK DIARY

Tony Kvas and Bob PoIlman ave bought out the Armstrong Liquor store at the corner of IIaska Way and Brooklyn Ave lue and the entire stock has been moved over and added to thier ew liquor store across the street. 1t present no plans have been rade for the building so vacated We saw permit No. 1 issued nde the new travel control re- .ulations. The man who got it bought others might be inter-
 (continued on page A
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Fairbanks Man Shot in HideOut

Fairbanks (R) = Answering demands to surrender with gun fire, Pete Yabacavin, 69, miner, and suspect in the staying of three, fired eight shots out of the entrance of a mine at officers. Yabacavin was traced to the mine entrance by an FBI agent and deputy U. s. Marshall. Officers built a fire at the tunnels mouth and fired pistol and rifle shots into the entrance. Several hours later the FBI agent enter ed the tunnel and found Yaba- cavin dead. He was suspected of killing Milo Saulich, 65, his wife Mary, 55 and Mary Stay, IA, Thursday.
 Officers said they believed he killed SauIich and his wife be- eau they objected 10 his atten- tions to the girl, and thea slew the girl because she spurned him. The girl worked as the Saulich housemaid.
 Officers added they believed Yabacavin struck Pete Mesich in the head 3 times with a club and fractured his skull Friday because Mesich put him out of his room at the Interna- tional hotel several months ago.
 The bodies of the three slain were found by neighbors Friday
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
2 Modern Fire Wagons Arrive

Kodiak's long-awaited two fire trucks arrived by surprise Monday, and have already been tested, tried, and shown off, both in front of the Firehall, where they will be housed for the pre- sent, and in front of the deputy U. S. Marshars.
 The two new trucks, both Fords. are resplendent with shiny nozzIes, lamps, fire extinguishers, ladders and other fire fighting necessities. One of them must have been built B. C., as it even has a chromium hand rail on it.
 The POO feet of ? 1-2 inch hose to come with each truck did not arrive, but tenn
 (continued on page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Recipe of the Week. Baked Eyeglasses

Neil Mitchell, auto mechanics helper at the base, was having trouble with his horn trimmed glasses the other evening. One of the lenses was lose, so he put the glasses in the oven while readying dinner at the defense house where he patches with some others.
 It wasn't until after dinner was completely cooked and eat en that he remembered the spectacIes. When he grabbed them out of the oven bo h lenses fell out but neither broke. But the rims they resembled noth- ing as much as macaroni a la Overdone. Mitchell doesn't re- commend this recipe,
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18

troyers, an Army transport, a mine sweepsr and a coast gnard cutter. The day after the first attack Army bombers and Navy patrol planes attacked the enemy carriers, launching bombs and torpedoes but results couldn't be observed".
 On June 4 bombers and 16 fighters attacked Dutch Harbor. Fort Mears a second time and assaulted Fort Glenn, where 9 enemy fighters strafed shore installations. Two fighters were shot down and other 7 withdrew "without inflicting damage" :"
 On June l2 enemy ships were observed at both Attu and klska and about twenty tents and
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18

Washington (P)-The Navy announced that in fighting in the Aleutians that Army aircraft re- gently dropped 56 bombs on Jap shore installations at Kiska.
 They disclosed for the first time that A Army and Navy men were killed in the Dutch Harbor attack and at nearby Fort Mears and at Fort Glenn, about 70 miles west of Dutch Harbor. One civilian has been killed so far.
 Force attacking June 3 consist ed of 2 small carriers, 2 seaplane tenders, several cruisers and destroyers and from 4 to 6 trans ports. At the time of the attack in the harbor were 3 U. s. des-
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
aby Born on Cord0Va D Former Residents

The Stork visited the s. s. rdova on it's last trip from diak to Seward and presented 'aby girl to MT. and Mrs. mer Reynolds, who were on ir way to Anchorage MT. nyolds had worked at Chris s bakery here.
 The baby was delivered by an ny doctor who happened to be 'ard, and the crew and others k up a collection of over $60
 the infant.
 he baby was promptly named ristinia Lois Cordova Key ds.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Navy Releases Dutch Harbor News; IA Army, Navy Men, 1 Civilian Killed

temporary structures were obser- we'd on the shore at Kiska. Mean while numerous air attacks were made on enemy shipping On July 6 Army planes dropped 56 bombs on the enemy's Kiska installation but the Navy didn't relate what results were obtained, if they were observed at all.
 Review of enemy's losses included 3 destroyers, l transport sunk, 4 cruiser. 3 destroyers, 1 gunboat, l transport damaged, in addition to at least 2 enemy aircraft destroyed
 In addition to the burning of the Northwestern, used as a barracks at Dutch Harbor, a
 (continued on page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Committee Will Investigate Commonds

Washington (R)- Declaring that the problem of defense coor- dination on the West Coast and Alaska was "rather fantastic ",, Senator Brewster said, special subcommittee of the Senate IS to fly to the area today to probe conditions.
 Brewster said Senator Hatch and Burton would make a 3-week inspection of the whole West Coast, starting at the southern most point and extending to the Aleutians, where the Japs offens- i've has alrady actively left it's mark.
 It isn't clear just who is in com mand out there" Brewster told reporters. The Army Command, he declared, is located at Anch- orage and the Navy Command is based at Seattle. It will be interesting, he said, to know just how these two commands "get together.
 He added that the committee was anxious to avert any condi- lions as existed before Pearl Harbor and said the coordination of defense activities is of para mount concern.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Filipino Held On Murder Charge

A coroner's inquest was held July Il in the death of William Arthur Kalanquin, "A, and the verdict rendered stated that his death was due to a gunshot wound inflicted by Emilio Ello- rin, Filipino, with a gun handed to him by second Filipino, not named. The shooting occurred July 4 at Uyak, where Kalan- quin, formerly a taxi driver here, had gone to work and where FL lorin was employed.
 Later the same day a hearing was held on a charge of murder ill the 1st degree, and Ellorin was held to answer to the grand jury without bail. He will be held here until the grand jury con vene5 in Anchorage this fall.
 Members of the coroner's jury were Frank Hermann, Cecil Hel sel, Jorgen FIcderickson, Stuarr Nuckols, Merrill Coon and c. R King. Appearing as witnesse: were Alvin Marquart, John Min his, Fred Gepner, Elmer Knut. son, Charles L. E. Svendsen Milton Johnson, Dr A, Holme- Johnson and l.. R. Pierson.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Urinary Results
 Ire Certified

Certified election returns for be Territory primaries have 1st been released at Juneau. Re ults follow:
 Commissioner of Labor, Walt ! P. Sharpe, 3366; Michael J. Iaas, incumbent, 3I93.
 Alaska Delegate, unopposed, nthony J. Dimond 6846 and erritorial Treasurer Oscar G. Isen. unopposed, 5805.
 Third Division
 Certified results Gone precinct i'll missing on final day) show: Territorial Senator: P. H. Me Itcheon, 806; Don Carlos ,nwnell, 773; Karl Drager, 8.
 Democratic ticket-Territorial easurer, o sen, 1948.
 Labor commissioner, Haas, 55; Sharpe, 1921
 House of Representatives; shoe, 1348, s. J. McCutchen, 27; Egan, 1297; Smith, 1261, amond, 1O58; Huntley, 860; ttton, 617; Spears, 228.
 Republican ticket-Territor-
 Representatives: A J. Peter !, 239; Mauritz A. Andresen,
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Two Adjudged Insane Hearings

George Louck, 51, cook at the base, was adludged insane at a hearing in the U. s. c mmission CTS court on July IA.
 Robert L Bean, AZ who said he lived in Washington and North Carolina before coming to Kodiak to work at the naval base, was adjudged insane at a hearing held yesterday and was committed to Morningside, Portland.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Inductee Dies At Army Hospital

WiIfred Raymond Myers, p, inductee stationed at Fort Gree ly. died July 1 as the result of atrophy of the liver. Interment was at the fort.
 He was born July IA, 1919 at Placervllle, Calif., and had lived at Bakersfield, Calf. There are no known relatives.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Air Raid Alarm Sounds Here Friday Evening

Kodiak had an air raid alarm Friday evening at 8::46 following a report on unidentified planes approaching the island. The all clear signal was sounded at l0;l2 after the planes were identified as friendly.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Egypt Fight Bitter; Finland consUIs ousted

Cairo (P)-British troops are engaged in a violent but still in- decisive type of battle since yes terday at the center of the Elal- amein desert line and brought up American-made tanks to give additional power to the defense. The new tanks mount 75 mm guns in turret and has stream lined armour. The British are making a stubborn effort to hold their positions in the center of the line. Sharp fighting also is reported at the southern end of the line where enemy is said to have withdrawn slightly. In the coastal sector in the north the communique gave no hint of how the battle was going.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Registration Put Off

The two overdue draft registra- tions have been postponed until further notice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Africo's Human Telescopes

Wait, a panther" he warned.
But the white man could see
nothing SO he insisted on going
forward.
A little further on tho BUSH
man refused TO 60 another step
because he now could distinguish
not only the panther but three
cubs. II would be dangerous TO
cross the path Of a panther
wiiiic she tended her young, he
said.
The white man. still unable to
sec the animals, pushed on
boldly alone. A quarter mile out
on the open plains he finally saw
an object moving slowly.
still doubling that any human
being could have such marvellous
powers Of vision. the Boer APP
preached closer and saw, to his
surprise the sinking form Of a
panther carrying one cub in her
mouth and two others following
as she made for a distant wood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
WHE&BGGIRLSP COWBOS4hDAM1

includes a re-incarnation of a
western frontier town. complete
with bar. general store, dance
hall and hotel.
These subway ranches are run
by smart managers who realize
that the big city folk, due to
short vacations and an inability
to travel great distances, are
filled with suppressed yens to
get out-of-doors and cavort in a
Wild West fashion.
Call il an adult desire to play
cowboy and Indian If you will,
but the fact remains that within
an hours journey of their city
apartments, these metropolitan
cowboys are taught how to ride
properly and, if they want TO,
they can go in for the more
strenuous sports usually con-
fined to the Fodeo corral.
AS the pretty "cowgirls from
New York" are demonstrating in
these pictures, the adult idea of
playing cowboy and Indian is
even carried out to the extent Of
hold-ups staged on the old
Chisholm Trail"
But despite all this nearness
to New York, the operators of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

NE race OF men that can
~ eye as an ordinary per-
son can look with the help of
telescope is the wild pygmy
bushmen OF South Africa who
have acquired their eXtraordi-
nary powers Of vision through
necessity.
II their eyes were not so
sharp. these men would long ago
have become extinct at the
hands OF their larger warlike
enemies or wild beasts
Perhaps from some advan-
tageous variation In their eye
lenses. the adjusting muscles or
retinal elements. these pygmies
can recognize a man or wild
beast half a mile farther than
any other person.
One day, for instance. a Boer.
exploring the veldt with a pygmy
guide. saw his companion sud-
denly point ahead in alarm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
There's no painting Muss, Fuss or Bother
when you Redecorate the <ax57NS ,Uay!

Only S29S is all it costs to redecorate an aver
age-sized room with the Miracle Wall Finish
Kem-Tone. But Kem-Tone's miracles don't
stop there! You'll never know how easy, how
convenient it can be to decorate your rooms
until you've met this newest discovery of mod
ern paint science!
There's no muss when you prepare Kem-
Tone. Just mix with plain water .. no turpen-
tine or solvent thinners needed!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

to chow off chuck wagon with
the other subway cowboys, at
place little to the north Of the
Great City.
The photographs on this page
show one of these synthetic
western ranches - located near
Peekskill, New York, and within
so miles or so of Broadways
bright light IS. Equipped with
everything from stage coaches
TO honest-to-goodness imported
cowboys. this ranch, and others
like it, have almost as much to
offer as those out West.
The establishment shown. in
these pictures, for example, even
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

l. lot many people know it,
N and that goes for a lot of
Y New Workers, too, but
there are a score or more of
dude ranches so close TO New
York City that the towering
skyscrapers of Manhattan actu-
aIlv oar,,a 40 n haol<droo y
Taking Horace Greeley's adj
vice about going West" isn't a
whole lot more expensive than a
nickel in the subway turnstile
and calls for short ride up the
Hudson. ---
Within an hour of teeming
Times Square. the tenderfoot can
learn bronco-busting, or sit down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

There's no fuss when you use Kem-Tone. 1t
spreads over your walls like magic -. covers
most interior surfaces with single coat.
And there's no bother. Kem-Tone dries in
one hour and has no unpleasant paint odor. Use
your rooms as soon as Kem-Tone has dried!
Don't overlook Kem-Tone in your decorat-
ing plans. See its smart, new decorators colors.
Visit your nearest department store, hardware
or paint dealer, today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

The Ban
dts" On
Horseback
Get AS
Much Kick
Out of
Playing
Cowboy
and Indian
Al Thar
Friends
Who Are
Reaching
for the
"Sky."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

These
Dudes"
Are Riding
Through
a CowtOwn
Way Out
West in
Peekskin,
New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

This Snil-
ing bad
Man" Is
Showing
How Des-
peradOes
Sometimes
Brought
Horses to
a Stop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

1882 by Weekly Rights
Nogales international., 1942-01-16

Group, of Ncgales business men
visiting scene Of drilling for oil near