davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-24
Velky vzestup aviatiky oceka-
van po valce.

Grover Looming, inzenyr
Gruman Aircraft Engineering
korporace pTedpovedel, re pc
valce Dude nasledovati velka
era aviatiky a revolucn1 pre-
vrat We svetovem dopravnictv1
a obchodu nasledkem velkeho
rozpet1 aviatickeho pr1myslu.
Pravil, re pride mir, bude-
me miti 800 900 letc1 u srovna-
nj S 10000 ma konci, prvni sve-
tove valky. Mimo to aeropla-
ny, kterych jsme pouz1valy V
teto valce, byly pro obchod bez
uzitku, nebyly bezpecny k letu
a byly pomale.
S nynejs1m programem k Wy
budovanl $4,000 aeroplanG
nejmene tTetina z Mich Dude
skvelymi nakladnimi aeropla-
ny, ktere unesou prGmerne de-
set tun zboz1 nebo cestuj1cfch a
budou schopny uleteti 200 az
800 mil "a hodinu.
Jsou tn vsak dive podm1nky,
ktere Dude nutno splniti, ably
pTisel rozmach aviatiky. Pred
ne je to hojnost gasolinu a laci-
neho gasolinu pc celem svete,
"a druhe zachovanf souteze a
soukromeho podnikanf s velky-
mi odmenami "a 1spech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-24
DO FILADELFIE A OKOLf.

Reditelstvo Slovenske Budo-
Wy 510-12 Paramount Ave-, FL
ladelfie I'VE vsechny csl. kraja-
ny ma divadelnf pfedstavenf,
ktere sehraje pohostinsky
Dram. Odbor Sok. Jedn. Blesk
2 Baltimore. Je to popularn1
opereta "Okolo rybnika", KITE
rou baltimorstf sehrali S bouf-
livym 1sp6chem dvakrat v Bal
timore a jednou We Washington
ne. V teto operete je mnoho
krasnych zpevG a tancG. Del,
ktery je zajfmavy, primo hyrf
zdravym ceskym humorem,
take re smfchu AMI nevyjdete.
Veselost je zdrav6 korenf, KITE
re je nam zvlaste v t6chto
dnech zapotTebf. A re vas bal
timorstf 1907 pobavf je zna-
ma v6c, nebot kdykoli k nam
zavitali, bylo u mas veselo a my
vzdy dlouho ma jejich divadla
vzpominame. A Dude to i ten
tokrate. Proto mill krajane,
nezapomente tuto nedeli prij1ti
do Slovenske Narodn1 Budovy,
510-12 Paramount Ave. ma o.
peretu "Okolo rybnfka". Zaca-
tex We 3 hod. odpoledne.
Kdo nepT1jde Dude litovati,
re 81 nechal ujfti vzacny diva
delhi pozitek, jaky jen balti-
morSti nam mohou pfipraviti.
Ma zdar a ma shledanou!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-24
MA MORT.

DGstojnfk, Frank S. R. Brown,
namofnicky pilot, vnuk byvale-
no governera Marylandskeho,
Franka Browna, usmrcen byl
We srazce vzducholodi 9. dub
ma. Star byl % roxy. V Balti-
more studoval ma Loyola vyssi
Skole.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-24
OBRANNA STANCE
v CUMBERLAND.

SENATOR Tydings, Radcliffe
a kongresnlk, Katherine E. By
ron, oznamili, re valecny de-
partment vypracoval kontrakt
ma postavenf Kelly-Springfield
Engineering Spolecnost z Cum
berlandu, ably tam okamzite
pocato bylo Sc stavbou STANCE
ma obranne prace, jez staff ma
$4,000, 900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-24
PROMINENTLY
TICKY POLITIKAR ZEMREL,

Frank F. Busch, 65 rokI sta
~, Aprominentni demokraticky
politikaf v JIM cast mesta
zemrel. Nemocen byl pc diva
.posledn1 roxy. Pc ~navsteve far
nj Holy Cross skoly, byl stri-
hacem oblek1 az pozdeji "a
jem We hre baseballu jej odvra-
til cd krejcovskeho povolanf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-24
AUTOMOBILY.

- Hubert Scott Williams z
Brentwood Ave-, tezce zran6n
byl v pondelf, kdyz automobil
S MIN sjel Sc silnice a vrazil do
sloupu ma Greenmount Ave. u
Truxton Ave.
" Marylandu v poslednim
mesfci u prirovnanf S 1norem,
bylo O ~ procent meme nehod
acknowledged.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-24
JfZDA AUTOMOBILY


Ma Marylandskych silnic1ch
poclna pozorovan byti staly L.
bytek jfzdy automobile, ano
gumy a gasol1n presne pocfna-
il byti stanoveny.
V bTeznu letosniho roku u
lilo silnic 1,289,976 automobi-
III. Lonskeho roku v teze dobe
uzilo jich 1,515,428.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-24
MAYOR PAIL.

John H. Evans, 27 rok1 sta
ry mayor z Homecoming, poku-
tovan byl $3.50 a 1tratami pc
dopaden1, re ma farme sveho
otce v Allegany okresu, pail
koralku.
Spolecnlk jeho, Richard N.
Elliott, 42lety, pokutovan $50
a 1tratami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-24
20 D OPOJNYCH Ma.
POJU

RHINE druhy koralek ukra-
deny byly z nocniho klubu, {.
FL w. Baltimore ulice. Celkem
ukradeno 70 beden. Zlodeji
vnikli do mfstnosti v pozadi
klubu. Bedny S likery vynesly
re sklepa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-24
1000 OSETROVATELEK
POTREBNO.

Cerveny KTfz, jak oznameno
Washingtonu v nedeli behem
kazdeho mesice must rekruto-
vati 1000 osetrovatelek pro
armady a namoTnictva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-24
KRADEzE.

Pro ukradenf sedmi gumo-
vych kol sesti rGznym automo-
bilist1m cd 5. dubna 20lety
Theo. Smith z Randallstown
odsouzen byl v sobotu ma Is
mes1c1 do polepsovny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-24
ZASTRELEN v APARTMENT
MIN DOME.

John D. Balser, 35lety, male
zen byl za~streleny v nedeli V
noci koupelne Penridge A
p~artmentlho domu ma Lock Ra-
ven Boulevard.
Vedle mrtvoly byla rucnice,
z nlz vypalena byla jedna ra-
ma.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-24
NARODNf SDRUzENf
"PRAVDA VfTEZf"
v BALTIMORE, MD.

Ctvrtletni zprava "a I. ctvrtletf
cd 1. ledna do 81. bTezna 1912.
Pfenos 2 minute S 1928
Pr1jem:
Clenske poplatky 174.OO
Dobrovolne Diary 27.5O
Vytezky podnik1 2O7.43
Ponce. akce, Van. fond $500
Dohromady S646.2l
Vydanf:
Krajskemu Vyboru
New Yorku
Clenske poplatky
$3.50 $1,000
Dobrovolne Diary
(1O0%) 27.5O
Vytezek odnikG,
sbfrky, atd. 2O7.43
Pom. Vyboru v Chicago $500
Postovne, tisk a potTeby 1850
Vydani celkem $533.O3
Porovnani:
Pffjem celkem $646.21
Vydanl celkem 5000
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-24
Celkem
$362.43

We schulz dine 81. dubna G.
S. odevzdany dalsf dairy
p1. FIR. Hejduk k uctenf pamat-
ky zemrele Amy Kus SIS; Ka-
rolina Bernard, dar So; Karel
Porkat 81, Franta Stasek 81.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-24
Zbyva Ia pokladnfkem $113.18

Podrobny vykaz dobrovol-
nych DART a vytezky z podni-
XII "a ctvrtleti, uvedene We
zprave:
Dairy:
Rad Blank SIS; Sbor Balti-
morske Vlastenky SIS; Bozena
Zahradka k uctenf pamatky
zemfeleho manzela So; Elisa
bet Sudina soc ;Sbor Vytrvalost
{. 35 6. S. P. J. SIS; Rosalie Lee
gro k ucteni pamatky Marie
Svandove z Clevelandu SIS; E.
duard Rychtar SIS. Celkem
$3.50.
Podniky:
Card Party a Bingo $1O6.48
VanOcnl fond 1871 $500
Divadelnf predstaveni
"Deti NaSf Revoluce"
8. brezna 1912 1OO.95
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-24

zprava "a I. ctvrtletf
cd 1. ledna do 81. bTezna 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

Synopsis PRINCE VALIANT PASSES The ROMAN Wall
AND ENTERS SCOTLAND IN AN EFFORT 10 FIND A REPORT
Ed VIKING EVASION BASE he FINDS II But The VIKINGS
FIND HIM AND VAL IS QUESTIONED BY TORTURE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

ALWAYS be on your toes It takes many good
"A breaks to click, but one big mistake can turn
you into flop.
The worst crime you can commit Is to be
dull You can't survive the yawns OF readers.
Don't worry about your competitors; good
colyum is always the best answer to the envy
crowd.
Expect foul blows. particularly from other
colyumists. Hell hath no Jury IKE an INFERIOR
Don't expect to find any glamour in colyum-
ing. It's just an interesting way oil CRAVING
young.
There's nothing wrong with admitting mis-
take; the mistake is to repeat IT.
HONESTY will make many enemies, but even
III the friends of dishonest reporter won't re-
spect him.
The spotlight may magnify some of your minor
flaws, but never forget it Is a powerful weapon
against the great evils in the world
II you give criticism, you're bound 10 get It,
so don't resent the raps.
Since you reflect constantly changing, topsy
turvy world, consistency is impossible But that's
no excuse for lack of common sense.
Never fear the fst-shaking of few influential
persons The time to worry is when ordinary
people refuse to shake your hand. They are in
A colyumnst must be frank and frankness
breeds enemies, but the friends you make with
frankness are the ones worth having.
The only one who remembers scoop is the
reporter who got it.
DE SINCERE. sincere bunder will always
- be forgiven, but not premeditated sin.
Don't take your duties lig..y Remember.
thousands of Americans have died and many are
now dying 10 protect the freedom of the PRESS
It's thrill to see your stuff in print but it's
better to make certain that what you print thrills
Others
Never forget that when you obligate yourself
TO anybody. you're giving away some of the
precious freedom the people trust you with.
DtjTrINo, together a coly,lm is frequently a
L headache but most colyumers would have
heartache il they didn't have their colyum.
Don't be afraid TO inject humor into your
colyum. Philosophy is wonderful if you're good at
it-but remember that a laugh is just as noble
human act as thought
Don't take yourself seriously but strive to
make certain that what you write is taken
seriously.
Don't be jealous OF what others write. Just
guard your own ideas jealousy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

teresting to anybody but himself.
Never make excuses for shortcomings The
worst shortening of all is TO be excuse
maker.
Literary sneak-punches may sting you. but
they should never surprise you. All seems to be
fair in love, war and colyuming.
There is always the germ of compliment in
every low blow-it means your enemies can't find
anything legtimatey wrong with you.
QEMEMBER that a person in your position is
~ an easy target for dattery from people who
want to barter il for favors.
Protect your reputation. You can lose
colyum and get another one. But once you lose
your reputation you're lost.
Perfection is almost impossible TO attain but
that shouldn't prevent you from striving for ii.
Trying TO fool the public is fatal because the
public will consider you fool
long before your career is resting in peace.
Don't condemn all criticism. The constructive
type can be bigger aid than all the praise put
together.
DAY attention 10 intelligent letter writers
Il They are an invaluable guide for your work.
Try to make certain that your opinions never
turn into prejudces.
Never become discouraged because people
disagree with what you write. Disagreements
stimulate thinking and thinking solves problems.
Don't worry if your stuff is highbrow or low
brow. Worry about whether it's interesting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

please a wife. You have to keep her interested.
worried and guessing to make her really happy.
Attention of male subscribers is again called
TO fact that the How to Keep Wife Happy
files our Horses and Women Research Bureau
are always al your service.
NOV comes call for natural blond hair 10
~ be used in the manufacture of airpane in
struments. Blondes furnishing hair will be paid
for same.
The catch in il that the hair must not only
come from a natural blonde. but from who
never has had her hair dyed nor had permanent
wave.
didn't know there existed such person as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

Come, I'll the cup, and in the FIRE Of spring,
Your winter garment Of repentance fling.
Omar Khayyam.
TO TAKE nothing for granted and check all
statements is this departments policy.
- Sometimes think 20 too far in this respect
A statement noted today was
"a flea takes of and then turns around and
flies backwards"
wanted to check that, but couldn't find
flea. l have no microscope. but turned the
binoculars on the pup and searched for flea in
vain.
/ guess I'll have 10 go to the flea circus
tomorrow TO get the inside on flea flying.
s THE tires OF autoists grow older, isn't high
II way travel bound 10 be more dangerous?
A wear or so from now IL will be flirting with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

a blonde who never had permanent wave. But
then don't know so many blondes
A YOUNG woman of Manhattan who is much
"A admired and sought after by gentlemen Of
Importance and wealth says she thinks the reason
she has always been happy is that she has never
fallen in love with any man.
She says she fights against falling in love,
believing II much better to inspire love IN others
than TO succumb TO its influence. The poet
Shelley'S view this subject was:
All lore is street. given returned,
They who inspire II most are fortunate
As am aop0; but those i0ho feel il most
Are happier stW.
IS = FOR July born men, do not let anybody
"A talk them down." writes a San Franciscan.
THE two husbands OF mine who born In
July were the best husbands ever had"
Too bad the postal employees didn't get the
raise they expected and seem TO deserve. A mail
carrier has TO buy his own uniform. The cost of
these uniforms has gone up considerably IN re-
cent years.
Postal employees must provide for their own
old age retirement funds. To take care Of this
they contribute per cent of their salary.
A postal employe does not receive time and
a half for overtime work. but receives same pay
per hour as for regular working hours.
AS FOR cute little tricks the cutest little
"A trick of all film stars of all time was Mar
guerite Clark
$50 Belamy Brooks says men with big feet
make fine husbands" writes a Detroit matron.
MY husband wears 12-size shoe and he's
no bargain"
II certainly is distressing TO find that so
many husbands not giving satisfaction.
Gentlemen, should all try TO do better.
Add TO those born in July: John d. Rookie
Teller. Mary Baker Eddy, Cardinal Gibbons
Phineas T. Barnum.
If claimed, people born in March are
smarter than those born in July just name me
four March born people smarter than the four
July born just mentioned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

fate TO drive on a high
way on a rainy night.
Autos will be skidding
all oyer the place.
They say il is bad 10
have your hair cut too
short. That this will
stop your hair from
growing. You can't
prove il by me. / have
been having my hair
cut short since l was a
kid and il still grows
rapidly. / have TO get
a hair cut twice a week.
How TO Please a
. Wife" is the subject of
Ian article noted. It
kjsn't enough lust 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
CoIumnist Guide

TRY being original,
l. some hard work.
able to make money,
thing that is more
precious-the respect of
others.
A good antidote for
conceit is to remem-\
Der that readers can
get along without col
yumists, but colyumists
can't get along without
readers.
Be proud of the work
you've done, but re-
member that yester-
days pride can't write
a good colyum to-
morrow.
Never avoid conflicts
they breed interest.
A fence-sitter isn't jim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

even II 1t does involve
A carbon copy may be
but he can't get some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
On Broadway


Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
On the Side
* Y. DHrIing

Distributed BY KING Features Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

Prices Subject to 30 Sales Tor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

towards Bunbury. After an hour two men rode
up OReily stopped breathing for they might be
mounted police Then amid the clatter of night
insects came the faint skirl of "Patrick's Day."
1t was Mcguire and another, mounted and lead
ing third horse.
up and away" Mcguire whispered and they
were off though the black shadows.
For hours they galloped through narrow trails.
In the darkness O'Reily tasted the breath of
the sea, and just then they broke out into salt
swamp at the surf edge.
"Bide here" Mcguire said, "til I find the
boat"
1t was an hour before light winked half mile
away. The light flashed three times.
Come on"
They raced along shore to where Mcguire
waited.
Make for the south cape, now" directed
Mcguire. ''The Vigilant will stand off the north
to pick us up. Heave ahead, It's forty mile
They rowed through breaking surf straight out
to sea. BY noon the sandhills were brown smear
astern. Then they veered for the south cape. For
some reason no one had thought of food or water
and OReilly who hadn't taken bite or sup for
twenty-four hours was near famished. Late after
noon it was before they ran into the south shore
and beached the boat.
In the morning the Vigilant was sighted out In
the bay They clambered into the heavy boat and
pulled like dogs for the whaler.
she's sighted us" Mcguire gasped. shes
making for u.s."
They rested on their oars. Then to their dis
may the bark changed course
"Shout! Holer! Yell yer heads off," Mcguire
beloved. "She must have seen us"
They stood up waving shirts and oars. But
the bark kept her course til she disappeared to
the westward. =
In despair they rowed to shore.
Never mind" Mcguire said. Were not fin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

shed. Well have to let Johnson in on this. He's
an Englishman, has a camp somewhere nearby. I'll
tell him to bring We food til another whalership
comes. Well have to trust that Englishman."
O'Reilly, he was only kid of twenty-five, was
nearly mad with worry.
Then, a few days later, Mcguire came with
message from Father McCabe.
Hes fixed with Captain Clifford of the bark
Gazelle to take we to Java as a passenger. He's
paid ten pounds" Mcguire said.
who's that with ye?" OReilly wanted to know.
"Ah, this fine figure of murderin' rat is
gintleman named Bowman who heard all about
the plan. He says he'll peach if we don't take him
along"
OReilly glared at the heft black proved
scoundrel.
Eyer kin stare me bright Irish Paddy-O"
sneered the convict I'm ticket-of-eave man, see,
and want QUIT" this ole. Either you takes me
along or I tell.
DO we take him." Mcguire asked.
'Tll take him." OReiy said
''You better" grinned Bowman can don't
make mistakes, see?"
1t was next day before the Gazelle rounded the
north cape The boat made for her and by noon
she was sighted. The whaler backed sails and the
boat drew alongside
"You O'Reilly?" asked Hathaway, third mate
II am, that"
"Come aboard then"
There was some trouble about Bowman but he
was allowed to go into the fo'c'se. The three
helpers with the faithful Mcguire cheered loudly
as the bark sheered off from them.
So O'Reilly who'd been newspaper man, poet,
soldier rebel and convict was whaleman.
Though he was a passenger and booked only as
far as Java O'Reilly so friendly with the cap
tain that he allowed to stay aboard while they
cruised for whales. And he was no cabin whaler
either.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

One day they were lowering for whales and he
insisted on going in Hathaways boat
"You better stop aboard, young 'un," said the
third mate. "Whalng's dangerous work."
please let me come. I'll not be in the way
They lowered after lone whale. Mn Hussey,
the mate, and Hathaway. But Hussey reached him
first and got fast. Hathaway saw the whale veer
and make for Husseys boat.
'Pull men" he shouted. "Spring and pull your
backs out afore he settles"
Hussey's boat avoided the beast and just as
Hathaway came on him he couple of feet
below the surface.
Let him have it," yelled Hathaway to Lam
bert the boatsteerer.
The iron flashed into the mountain of black
skin.
"Starn all! Look out for flukes."
But that was bad whale His great black
tail rose above the boat and thrashed it like whip.
Again and again the fan shaped mass of gristle
smashed the boat into flinders. O'Reilly was
knocked oversize at the first smash. The crew
jumped, clinging to their oars. Hathaway held on
to what was left of the sternsheets padding vanly
to get away from the wounded whale. Then the
beast turned flukes and dived, carrying irons and
line with him.
my God, where's oReilly?" shouted Hath
away.
There he blows, under water Lambert painted.
Hathaway managed to reach his hair and
dragged him to the surface.
Somehow he got him over his shoulder and held
him above water until the Gazelle could run down
to them
You'd think that was enough whaling for a
greenhorn. But no. In a few days O'Reilly in
sisted on lowering for another.
1--WE got to get my revenge for that ducking,"
he grinned.
He got it too, for they killed in record time
The crew began to think the jolly young Irishman
was lucky.
But Bowman was not. The men hated him. He
was big, beetle-browed scoundrel and traded on
his reputation as a desperate character. He
whined and feigned sickness whenever an officer
gave him job of work. but he was a lawyer
in the foc'sle He'd murdered better men than
any in the Gazele, he said, and would think little
of Sitting their threats in their sleep. One two
Continued on Page 14)
The AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

planned an escape. He heard of a parish
priest who was in sympathy with the F'e-
mans, so he talked with Father McCabe.
my son." said the priest. Eye can
try by the bush or we can try by the open
sea. I'd recommend the latter. For the
bush is full of cannibals and bushrangers.
Ye'd run the risk of dying of thirst,
poison and reptiles before ye'd find a
friendly settlement. Why don't we try for
one of the New England whalers? They're
fine men, we know. They love freedom,
too. They've fought good war for il"
But how'll get with them, Father"
"Bide your time, my son, I've Got
friends and I'll talk with them"
So O'Reilly sat quiet and minded his
business.
One day O'Reilly was carrying a re-
port from the road gang into Bunbury.
On the way he met man with an axe.
Are you O'Reilly?" the man asked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Il am that

Father McCabe sent me to help we. There'n
be whalers in Geographic Bay in February. Yell
be free man in two months or my names not
Mcguire"
O'Reilly waited the two months like a man with
an axe over his neck. 1t was torture to see sails
far out at sea and no news. Then Mcguire came.
1.-THE Viglant out of New Bedford Captain
Baker sails in four days He'll pick we up, but you
must be outside Australian waters. He'll cruise
the Bay and look for we. Here's the plan"
On an evening in February, 1869, O'Reilly was
to discard the convict boots with the broad arrow
and take pair of freemans brogans.
"Cut line through the bush to confuse the
trackers," Mcguire said, "then make for the old
convict camp on the Vase road Lie low til we
hear bit of a whistle, the first measure of Pat
ricks Day. Well do the rest"
That night ORely lay under gumtree watch
ing the narrow road that reached through the bush
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

Softly Tales Of the WhaIers in the Days When
the Seas Were Free-und Romance, Peril
and Fortune Beekoned the Deep Water
SaiIor From Arctic Ice and Tropie Island
Paradise Alike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22

PREssER--Woman with department store
alteration experience, for pressing wom-
ems coats and dresses. Apply sth floor,
employment office.
FRANK & SEDER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
Educational

READ Times Want Ads for profit-use
them for results
Evening star., 1942-01-25

February IS. The administrator
points out that each complaint
heard is a potential Municipal Court
case, as his decision may be ap-
pealed to the court. Three judges
Of that tribunal will sit as a board
to hear appeals from Mr.. Cogswell's
orders. A mistake in procedure in
his Office, he pointed out, might
flood Municipal Court with cases.
Carl Borders, chief of the rent
section Of the ONCE Of Price Ad-
ministration, has been studying the
operation Of Mr.. Cogswell'S office
with a view to making the District
law q model for proposed national
rent-control legislation for all de-
fense areas. Administrator Hender-
son of o. P. A. already has COM
mented favorably on work Of the
District ofice.
Mr.. Cogswell reported to Mr..
Henderson the many complaints Of
alleged rent "gouging" from ten
ants throughout the country who
address him as national admins
TRAITOR" A large number Of the out
side complaints come from nearby
Maryland and Virginia. "A man in
Arlington said his rent was raised
from $3.50 to $50 although he had
spent much Of his own money put
ting lie house In shape.