davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
SeUing Machines

Al sewing machines, vacuum, washer, re-
pairing. 81; free estimates; buy, sell
Central Service. LEnox $3.50.
BARGAIN sale on sewing machines: Sing
ers Whites etc. Used. In good condition.
$40 81 up. New electric, S44.e5 up, guar
SEWING MACHINE SALES co.
1876 Broadway at Grand River CA. 1888
$3.50 Grand River at Trumbuu TE. 1880
6I32 West Fort at Military VI. l-2sbO
1854 Cratiot near Seven-Mne AR. s344
Free Estimates on Repairs
Good White or Singer, used machines,
perfect running condition, for only $3.50.
Used portable electrics S24.50 and up.
We Repair All Makes
Cali RIA. 035s for Free Estimates
White Sewing Machine Co. 1880 Library
SINGERS. Whites serviced. others 81 in
homes: free estimates. VInewood 1870.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Share Living Quarters

ST JEAN, G0sl-Gir 30-35 90 share
room IN factory district. private home
Olive GAIA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Mortgages
Land Contracts

ALL mortgages no restrictions CA. 7347.
HOME AssOCIATEs-32 Lafayette Bldg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Property Management

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
SELDOM JOHNSON. INC OFFICES
80 YEARS Of ta-al Estate Management.
Hannah Real Estate Exchange Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Board and Room

BIRWOOD. se22-rTv1 gentlemen. private
family excellent meals. transportation
HOEarth f2l3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
NeD Houses for Sale
Are L a Defense Worker?
Do " Want New Home?

Are L a Defense Worker?
Do u Want New Home?
VERY LOW DN. PAY'T If you QUALIFY
HOW MUCH CAN YOU PAY DOWN.
HOW MUCH MONTHLY
Address Box A-Ti0, Detroit Times
p DEFENSE HOMES rooms. all finished
Sis5 On. Grown Bldg. DE. 500
DENNY High school section-5-room brick
tile bath. natural fireplace iarrc attic
AO-n lot. paved 50 GOO Slnnett. 1851
Harper Tuxedo 2-iEti.
FOR DEFENSE HOMES 800 90 $685. an
IN Lincoln PARK Allen PARK Dearborn.
See NOEL 4 KRIEG AT 1G0i Crindley PARK,
Dearborn. 1926 Piugrcc. Lincoln Park, or
1880 Ecorse road. Allen PARK.
MARsE1LL Es-IIARPER Brick ST.. 500.
FILA terms WOLFsTON. CA. 4717
MINnEN. l2s2-A-foom brick. tile bath.
good transportation, terms. Arlington
1892
NEFF. 42s5-Also others. New homes.
SO 200 includnR large garden lot. Builder.
ROSEDALE GARDENS
fiOfa Melrose The only new ~ story
brick left rms and bath OF air-condi-
toned; lot fOXi35; nr. schools. churches
tnd stores; FHA terms Mcneil. RE. ale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Acreage for Sole
-
SMILE AND EVERGREEN

20 acres on super highway with city water
ana bus transportation. for only $3.50 per
acre Il YOU hurry. Just across street from
modern defense pHnts.
THOMPSON BROWN We. 5-tz54
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

ALL OUT Buyers. buying opportunity
knocks new furniture damaged by
water; must be sold in a hurry bedroom
suites odd dressers. odd beds. odd chests,
dining room suites. mattresses baby beds,
exi2 wool rugs, occasional chairs OF all
kinds duettes, living room suites and
studio couches AZ big sacrifice TERMS.
KENT FURNITURE CO.. 15441 LIVER
NOIS. blocks north of FenkeH. open
evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Electric Refrrgerators

General Electric refrigerator,
reconditioned by General Electric Corpo-
ration. reasonable price. $500 Russell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

BEDs-Complete. So ,ceboxes furniture.
refrigerators. s5Tl Jos. Campau. 1863
West Warren
BEDROOM BARGAIN 5-pc bedroom
suite including $50 30 American Beauty
mattress and box spring Terms. oAr Slts
value on sale AT ....... 90. &C.. ..... $50 90
WASHINGTON 1865 GRATIOT
Aueu Evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
American Beauty Mattresses

SAG so value Fully guaranteed a few
samples left sacrifice AZ SO 90.
Washington, 1858 Gratiot open evenings.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
I'D Rather Be Riqht'
ko;ser Hos Way Of Getting Things Done;
Just Simple, Ordinary Ideas Are the Answer

current thought, which is that If
you need cargo planes, the way to
get them is to build them.
Washington has been set on edge
by that idea for two months now,
considers it fantastic, and is sure
there must be some other way. It
cannot quite understand Mr.. Kaiser,
mysterious man who believes the
thing to do when you're hungry is
to eat, and when you're sleepy, to 60
to bed.
These novel notions of his are
making lot of trouble. One could
sense a certain tartness In the air
at the Manpower Commission Offices,
which has been set up to force labor
to work, by gosh, If necessary, and
looked out the window to see labor
waving goodbye on its way to Ore
gon. Somebody had forgotten to
offer it job before arranging plans
to compel it to toll.
Need Useful Ideas.
I think I've said before that we
don't need spectacularly bright ideas
to fight and win this war, just SIM
pie, ordinary, humdrum ideas will
do. The Government knew of the
existence of the $50 tons of steel
which Kaiser brought from that
Cleveland warehouse, or it should
have known. All it had to do was
have look into all warehouses, and
seize the steel, and send it where
needed; not a brilliant conception,
but just useful idea, dull as ditch
water.
The Government has known about
New York's idle, too; knew about
them before Mr.. Kaiser did. All it
had to do was count heads, give out
railroad tickets, and send the men
where needed, an uninspired little
enterprise, which could safely have
been put in the hands of even an
average man, but most useful to-
ward winning the war.
Yet the search for the bright idea
| continues, such as our talk about
, needing 100000 more tons of steel
than exist, coupled with our trans
parent unwillingness to go into the
warehouses and seize misused steel
which does exist, a pedestrian job
whose only virtue is 1t might help
us win the war.
Or take the dull little idea of max
ing sure that our factories don't
turn down colored workers; I know
that's not nearly so fascinating as
registering every worker In the
country to find some transferable
ones, but do hope we don't compel
people to work where they don't
want to, before we have compelled
them to stop turning down those
who want to.
like that Kaiser man. He's not
brilliant. He's no smarter than
Hitler was when Der Fuehrer con-
ceived the thought that you need
airplanes town an air war. What
a trite, obvious, corny conception
that was!
Evening star., 1942-09-26

rest Of the Nazi population.
Prussians and Saxons have pri-
ority for the residue of food and
clothing. South Germans come
next, with the neo-Germans-
Austrians and Sudetenlanders-in
least-favored positions.
Nazi Morale Still High.
German morale has not been
shaken yet, although some i'm
patience is noticeable at the slow
progress of the Nazi forces in
the Caucasus and at Stalingrad.
DR.. Goebbels' propaganda organ
ization has already begun to ex-
plain the why's and wherefores
Of Stalingrad's unbelievable re-
sistance. Even II that city were
to fall within the next few days
the moral effect Of the prize on
the German people would be
greatly reduced because of the
heavy cost paid for the victory.
From the military point of view
the position of the Axis remains
good, but there are situations
which are not disclosed in the
communiques and cannot be
dealt with by planes and tanks.
These are not being overlooked
by the United Nations high
command.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

So Henry J. Kaiser heard there
was unemployment in New York.
He sent man named Murphy into
the big city. Mr.. Murphy rented
storeroom on Fourth avenue and
said loudly he was willing to hire
10000 men to go to the West Coast
and build ships.
Five men showed up in the first
half-hour, then the word spread,
and before mid-afternoon there
were long lines of New Workers
trailing from the storeroom. Hired
Tuesday. first train Friday, all
aboard.
In our card-index civilization this
way of doing business seems almost
illegal. In fact after day Govern
ment agencies took the hiring job
away from Mr.. Kaiser, to restore
order"
For there is a branch of the
United States Employment Service
in New York and a regional Office
of the War Manpower Commission.
Mr.. Kaiser had neglected to tell
either agency of his plans. Though
I dearly love everybody connected
with both outfits, I must put it on
the record that for an entire day
New York snickered at the go-by
he had given them. Men went
about nudging each other and say
ing: Look, If you want to hire
somebody, you just hire them as if
they had seen a great marvel.
Secret of Kaiser Method.
This is the same Henry J. Kaiser
who is building himself steel mill
on the West Coast. When recently
he needed $50 tons of steel called
anchor bolt stock to finish his plant
and found that it would take him
four to eight months to get it in the
official manner he bought it where
he could. One of his firms is under
legal charges as result, accused of
being "scofflaw" and indulging in
BLACK market operations. The
$50 tons, Mr.. Kaiser explains, will
put his plant into operation sooner
and ultimately save the country
100000 tons.
Now if you look at all this care
fully you will see revealed one of
the secrets of the Kaiser method.
When he needs steel he goes where
the steel Is and buys it. When he
needs labor he remembers he has
read in the papers that New York
is suffering from unemployment
and he goes to New York where the
labor is and hires it. It's sensa-
tional.
All this resembles Mr.. Kaiser's
previous startling contribution to
Evening star., 1942-09-26

A Crack down" on violators OF
the traffic regulations in the Dis
trict who cause excess use of gaso-
line and the waste of tires was de-
cided on yesterday at special con-
ference between judges of the NUM-
cipal Court, District traffic officials
and representative of Secretary
Ickes, Federal petroleum co-ordi-
nator.
Ten of the IL judges of the NUM-
cipal Court who mete out the pun
ishment to the violators Of the traf-
flc regulations pledged themselves to
cooperate with a plan to impose
the most severe penalty under exist
ing law.
The judges. it was. said. agreed
they would increase the penalties,
Evening star., 1942-09-26
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Signs OF greater democratic
harmony appear in New York.
Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the Presi-
dent, speaking Thursday at a
Democratic reception and tea in
the Hotel Astor. urged support of
the candidates on the Democratic
ticket.
Included in the list of candi-
dates-and heading the tickets
Attorney General John J. Ben
nett, jr.. the party nominee for
Governor. Mrs. Roosevelt did not
mention Mr.. Bennett by name,
but she said, work for the elec-
ton of all the candidates, of
course. But work particularly for
Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Flora D.
Johnson is Democratic nominee
for Representative at Large.
Democrats in New York were
encouraged by Mrs. Roosevelt's
statement. They look on it as a
forerunner of Endorsement Of
"all the candidates" by the Presi-
dent, placing him in support OF
Mr.. Bennett, who was nominated
by the Democratic State Conven-
ton seven weeks ago over the
opposition of the President.
The President gave his support
to Senator Mead for that nonlla-
ton. Ever since, the Democratic
leaders in New York have been
waiting hopefully for some IN
dorsement of Mr.. Bennett by
President Roosevelt, believing
that it would be made eventually.
They have tough situation to
face in the coming gubernatorlal
election. The American Labor
Party, unwilling to support Mr.
Bennett, has put a candidate OF
it's own in the feld-Dean Al
fange. This divides the opposl-
ton to Thomas E Dewey, the Re-
publican nominee for Governor.
The American Labor party has
been an adjunct of the Demo-
cratic party in New York ever
since it was first organized, sup
porting the Democratic candl-
date for governor, Gov. Lehman.
In the 1888 campaign the party
polled slightly more than 100000
votes, and Gov. Lehman won by
only $4,000 over Mr.. Dewey, who
was his opponent. Obviously, If
Mr.. Dewey runs as strongly as
he did four years ago a serious
DETECTION on the part of the
Labor party would make 1t i'm
possible for Mr.. Bennett to win.
May Woo Strength.
The contention of the sup
porters of Mr.. Bennett, headed
by Democratic State Chairman
James A. Farley, before the
nomination was made, was that
the President was In position to
persuade the Labor party to go
along for Mr. Bennett. What
they hope now is that a presi-
Dental Endorsement of the DEM
ocratic nominee would win for
Mr.. Bennett the great mass of
the rank and file of the Labor
party.
Whatever the result of the
gubernatorial election, the Dem
ocratic party in New York by
its action in the State conven-
ton has served notice on the
Labor party that it did not in
tend to be dominated by that
organization.
Senator Norris of Nebraska has
announced he will make a state
ment early next week on the
senatorial race in that State. A
petition carrying the signatures
Of some $4,000 voters in the State
placing the Senator in nominal
ton as, an Independent for his
present seat in the Senate has
been filed with the proper Off
cials of the State. It is his to
accept or reject.
The guess of most of the poll
ticians in Nebraska is that Sem
Evening star., 1942-09-26

LOG OF CONVOY TO RUsSIA-This map tells the story
large bound most of which the British Ad
reached its despite batterng
from the Axis forces for great part of the journey The
glimpsed convoy September days port
Attacks September IL and continued throughout Sep
Just before the ships reached their destination "a
dive bobers attacked The broken line shows the return trip
Meanwhile London announced RAF bombers attacked the Ger
man-held Norwegian capital OF Oslo Cd yesterday.
"A. P W1rephoto
Evening star., 1942-09-26

OF o c c u p / e q
areas abroad,
the shortwave
ra dio carries
what is made
public by the
Office of War
Information.
And this week
the Owl cleared
for publication
a speech by the
Assistant Secre-
tap of the Navy,
Ralph B a r q,
which said:
Evening star., 1942-09-26
This Changing World
Nozi-Dominoted Nations on Verge Of Starvation,
With Food and Wool Stocks Seized by Germans

the loot from other countries is
piling up, are not much better.
There is more nourishing food
per capita in the Reich than in
any other Nazi-conquered coun-
tries. but that does not mean
much.
Russians Left Little
The Russians applied the
scorched earth policy with un-
believable thoroughness when
they abandoned the rich lands Of
the Ukraine. Not only have all
the fields been devastated but the
peasants, who were left behind so
as not to interfere with the
movements of the retreating
armies. have preferred to starve
rather than leave anything which
might be of any use to the invad-
ing forces.
what the Russian sOldlerS
could not take with them was de-
stroyed. Hence the Nazi high
command is compelled to trans
port by every possible means, the
food required to sustain the two
million men who are fighting on
the line from Leuingrad to the
Caucasus.
Soldiers must be fed at any
price and must receive good.
nourishing food. After the SOL
diers on the Russian front, in
the Balkans and at reserve sta
tons in Germany are given the
best that can be found, the fac
tory workers receive the next
best and there is little left to
augment the short rations of the
Evening star., 1942-09-26
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

AS winter approaches, Wash
ington officials responsible for
conduct of the war are analyzing
factual reports which indicate
that in the next few months
Europe will suffer the worst ex-
periences of modern history.
The Nazi-subjected nations
and these included Italy, Ru-
mania, Bulgaria, Croatia and
Finland-are all on the verge
of starvation. Much of the
manpower OF GermaDy's allies
is concentrated In the Reich,
where there are five foreign
workmen to each German. The
result has been that in the agri-
Evening star., 1942-09-26
-, Ts
Maj. UIrey Named Pastor
Of PEOPLES Church a-

Maj. Walter O. Ulrey, former pas
tor of the Bowery Tabernacle in
New York City, divisional com
mander of the Volunteers of Amer
lea, and widely known prison wei
fare worker, has been appointed
pastor OF the new Peoples ChQSch
on Wilson boulevard at Colonial
Village, Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Lillian B. Ulrey, radio hymn
singer, will be in charge OF the
music. The Peoples Church is in
terdenominational.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

paign is to set
those of us al
home to send
pictures OF our
selves to friends
and loved ones
in the armed
forces.
Sponsors OF
the drive feel
that nothing is
more stirnula-
ting to a SOL
dier's m ora ! e
than to open a
hov from home
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Gas and Tire Masters to Feel
Heavier Hand of the Law

if possible. But additional legisla-
ton, 1t was pointed out, is neces-
sary to give the judges authority to
fix higher penalty and conform
with President Roosevelts policy for
the conservation of tires and gaso-
line.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Lottmon. Stoqe Agent, Dies

NEW YORK, Sept. rs (P).-
George D, Lottman, 43, theatrical
and radio publicity man whose
clients included Eddie Cantor, Kate
Smith, Dorothy Lamour and Rudy
Vallee, died at his home here yes
terday. He was a native of New
York CITY.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
The Political Mill
New York Democrats See Mrs. Roosevelts Talk
As Forerunner Of Endorsement by President

ator Norris will agree to make
the race. His failure to run would
in all probability mean the cleo
ton of the Republican nominee,
Kenneth S. Wherry, who has
been Republican State chairman
and exceedingly active in Re-
publican politics for several
years.
COP Trend Reported Continuing.
Reports from Nebraska are
that the Republican trend there,
which set in strongly two years
ago when the COP elected gov
ernor, a Senator and three out
of five members of the House,
and gave its electoral vote to
Wendell l.. Willkie, is still con-
tinuing. Senator Norris, how
ever, has a great following of his
own in his home State.
It has become a custom, al
most tradition, to vote for Sem
ator Norris. He won six years
ago in a hree-cornered race,
with a Republican and Demo-
cratic candidate against him. At
that time he had the hearty in
dorsement of President Roose-
welt, who spoke in the State for
him.
This year the Democrats have
nominated Foster May, radio
commentator who has a consid-
cradle following. In some quar-
tiers it is said that the votes
which Mr.. May will reiceve will
come from the Norris side of the
fence, rather than from Wherry
side.
The bitterness with which the
fight over the anti-inhation,
price control bill is being fought
out in Congress stems in large
part from the belief of members
of the House and Senate that
the farmers of the country are
being pictured by the admins
tration as responsible for the rise
in the cost of living, when, as a
matter of fact, the largest cause
of the increased cost of living, in
their opinion, is due to the ever
increasing cost of labor in indus
try, forcing up the prices OF
manufactured products for all
the people, including the farmers.
Angers Farm Faction.
The President, in his message
to Congress, seemed to lay the
blame for the inf1ationary move
ment principally on the farmers
and the increased cost Of farm
produce. He asked for a law
giving him authority to deal
with farm prices, and to cut
them below the ITO per cent of
parity, the ceiling placed in the
original price control act. He
said he himself would undertake
to stabilize wages.
This made the representatives
of the agricultural States see
red. They have succeeded in
writing into the bill provisions
directing the President, by law,
to deal with wages of industrial
labor. They have gone further,
and written into. the bill pro-
visions which tie labor costs to
farm costs, in an effort to give
the farmers what they consider
parity" or equality Of treat
ment.
The country Is anxious that
steps be taken to prevent a dis
astrous increase in the cost OF
living. The people generally
back the President in his de-
mand that something be done
without further delay. His crit
les on Capitol Hill, however, in
sist that wages have been al
lowed to mount to high figures
while the farmers have had
no commensurate increases in
the prices they receive for the
product of their labor. There
is a great deal to be said on
behalf of the farmers conten-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-09-26

Foodstuffs, Wool Taken.
All available foodstuffs and
wool materials have been taken
to provide the Nazi armies and
the German population with es-
sentials. There was not much
left in Europe after the spring
OF 1941, but what little remained
has been carted into Germany
so that soldiers in the field and
factory workmen shall not suf-
fer.
Food is scarce and the people
have tried to adjust themselves
to new conditions by using roots,
herbs and offals from slaught-
cred animals as nourishment.
The death rate from starvation
was less severe during the sum-
mer months because people were
able to gather certain kinds OF
fruits and thus carry on.
Medicines are extremely scarce
and whatever stocks existed in
various European countries have
been confiscated by the Nazi
authorities and sent to Germany.
While the Allied sea blockade
has not yielded positive results
as far as keeping the Nazis from
acquiring fresh war materials,
it has prevented other goods
from reaching Europe, including
the basic substances used In
medicines.
Crops only Mediocre.
Crops have been only mediocre
this year throughout Europe. due
for the most part to the peasants
lack of energy to till the fields.
Only a small part of the har-
vested crops-not more than 20
per cent-has been left in the
various agricultural countries.
The rest has been taken to Ger
many.
In view OF prevailing condi-
tions, reports say, no one can tell
how a serious outbreak Of cpl
denies will be avoided next
spring.
Conditions In the Reich, where
Evening star., 1942-09-26

THE opinions OF the Driter this are their on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to ope all sides OF questions of interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-09-26
India Finds Buuxite

Bauxite found recently near
Salem. India, will be mined and
sent by an aerial tramWay to the
railhead six miles away.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Bard Fails
To List All
Blame Spots
Government Units
And Leaders Share
Losing War
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Over the seven seas, to enemy
countries as well as to friendly ones,
to our neighbors in Central and
South America, and to the people
Evening star., 1942-09-26

The Axis Is watching you: keep
'em signing, while you keep buying
War Savings Stamps.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
McLemore
Snaps From Homet
Have Drawbacks
BY HENRY McLEMOEE,

One of the latest campaigrfs TO
which Americans have been asked
to rally is known as Pictures From
Home" The purpose of the cam