davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07

VICTORY DIVISION Of
Samaritan Club is sponsoring a
bridge luncheon to be given
Tuesday at 1890 p. m. at the
Lake Pointe Country Club on
Masonic boulevard. Mrs. James
Mulso is chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Pat Donahue and Mrs.
Robert Grifor
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
Workers Bring Friends

A nurse at Receiving Hospital,
of duty, stopped by to con-
tribute a pint Of blood.
Many men who have given
their own blood are rounding up
their friends and co-workers and
taking them in to the procure
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
4adossah's S
Local Work
Revealed

CHATTING with Mrs. George
~ Bremen we learned about
all the vital war work that
members of Hadassah Society
are doing locally.
Before Pearl Harbor this or
ganization concentrated on work
in Palestine which, in every
other country. is taken over by
the Red Cross. The Rothchild-
Hadassah University Hospital in
Palestine, Mrs. Bremen stated,
is ready for all emergencies.
"In many other ways, espe-
cially In Its health program.
HadAssah IL giving Britain the
greatest aid I'm the protection Of
PALESTINE Mrs. Bremen said.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07

Of the Women's City Club. and
other registrars who looked cool
and decorative in their white
uniforms with deep cuffs of light
blue and light blue wells.
Mrs. Huffman saw TO ii that
everyone had a glass of orange
juice or ginger ale served by
one of the trim, attractive
donors aides, also wearing white
uniforms and pale blue wells.
Those who had not had food for
four hours were given cookies
also.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
No Money, Give Blood

People come TO the procure
ment service and say:
sT cannot give money, but 1
want 20 give my blood
They do not realize that
theirs is the greater gift.
A group of young mattresses
in a owntown restaurant
stopped in the other morning
on their way 10 work to do
nate their blood.
Factory workers at the end Of
the day stop in on their way
home.
Middie-aged women with sons
in the services come in TO offer
their blood saying:
That II the least / can do
for my boy or some other
woman's SON.
A mother with two sons in
the armed forces on one of
these warm days came in on
bus from a suburban town.
She looked worn and admitted
having got up early to work in
her victory garden and do the
family washing.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
Moreanas Home Soon

MR.. AND MRS. MORLEY
MORGANA will return at the
end of the month to occupy their
new house in Grayton road.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07
Mrs. EwoId
oupervises
Volunteers
Nv MINNIE CAGE

If EVERY man who goes from
Il here into the armed forces
could visit the Red Cross blood
procurement service on Cass
avenue, he would leave feeling
that the people AT home are
back of him. He would be sure
that they will not fail him.
He would have mental pic
ture OF an enormous room filled
with men and women waiting
20 give their blood and many
Others living on operating tables
srhile doctors and nurses are
taking their precious, liie-sav-
ing fluid.
And in the moving picture
that he would carry in his mind
would be hundreds OF women
volunteers, a large percentage
of them club women who, under
the direction of Mrs. Henry T.
Ewald, are assisting with the
work at the blood bank.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-07

ment service. One man at the
Chrysler plant has taken 200.
So it goes, from Monday
morning until late, Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

The gambrel roof and graceful door-length shutters
unusual exterior features OF this brick home 1850S
Griggs avenue offered by the Dan Harrison Company.
for which would be locally rental
I'D advise 60 address yourselves building
George w Miller Of the Builders Association
thanked the association membership for cooperation He then
introduced Aryid {. Peterson who
We've big ahead a
hdent ~ will do in ime.
Harry j. DuTbn newly elected o National Home
Builders Association that the builders faithfully
pledged themselves perform task which be assigned
which " help prosecute the var and advance the date which
Viii successful ending
THE I'm which all participate
the the declared
Mason T. RImncy. president Of the Detroit Products Com
pany
metal rubber
throw This aluminium drive
faSco. a duration
Howard Warner chairman Of Michigan Securities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
d. and "A.

Q-Can use open sheathing
for a wOod-single roof: What
size should the Sheating strips
be and how should their spacing
be determined
A-Open Shcathing. or single lath.
as a mailing base for wood shin
giles has been satisfactorily used
for a great many years. The wood
strips may be ! by 3. | by 4. or
! by s inches. spaced the same as
the Shingle exposure. In areas hav-
ing considerable moisture. the use
of open Sheathing is generally rec
commended so that shingles will
dry out readily In regions subject
to dry drifting snow or intense
cold. tight Sheating and in some
cases tight Sheathing and felt
should he used for its additional
protection and insulating value.
DIN reference 10 the floor
line. where il the most effective
location for cold air return
grilles Of warm air heating
system?
a Cold-air-return grilles should
be placed in sidewalks as near as
possible 10 the floor line. Locating
these gr1llcS in the floor or on the
Sidcwall we'll above the floor line
decreases their effectiveness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
CensusBureau
Issues Report
$1,000, 900 Houses
in United States

There were more than $1,000,
600 dwelling units in the United
States as Of April /, 1910, and
nearly 35.OO0.0O0 Of them we're
occupied, the United States Census
Bureau reported Saturday.
Other facts CLEANED by the
census bureau from exhaustive
studies of 1910 census figures and
released now for the first time,
revealed that nearly "a per cent
OF the nations homes were occu-
pied by owners.
The average monthly rental of
Handicapped homes and the
rental value Of owner-occupied
homes mot including farm homes)
was S27 .46.
This would mean an annual rent
bill in excess of $4,000 000,0 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Inc, have set up a customer coal
bin reservation service" Buzette
said.
"A coal user may I'LL his hin
now and we will hold an equal
amount TO he delivered, Feb. I,
l9iS, thus insuring next seasons
supply. There Is no charge for
this service"
Sucher Brothers have just
opened new administrative offices
and a plant at 30l South Fort
street. Facilities Of the new plant
include a marine terminal for the
storage and handling of gasoline
and fuel oil. as well as dockagC
for the handling Of coal.
The firms east side plant al
1929 Nj. Elliott avenue Will con.
tInue TO serve east side customers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Ownership Declines

The percentage of home owner
ship, the census bureau reported
declined more than four points in
10 years-from AIS in 1880 10 43.6
in 1910.
Less than half of the owner.
occupied non-farm homes are
mortgaged.
The census bureau said that the
high rent area of the nation in
cluded the District Of Columbia
and the states bordering on the
Great Lakes. together with those
states which form the northeast
en coaStline from Massachusetts
TO Delaware.
Michigan, according 10 the fed
eral figures. ranked ninth highest
state in the Union for rents
charged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Detroit on Trial

Galbreath told the realtors that
Detroit is on trial.
THE problem OF housing IL
greater here than In any other
place In the country" he said.
"You'll be expected 10 see n
pattern here for the realtors Of
the nation 10 follow"
The NAREB official told his
listeners that he didn't believe the
time would ever come when
Americas national income would
drop below 100000, 000, 900 per
year.
Were not going into the
doldrums after the war" Gal
breath declared. And as long
as we can keep land ownership
In the hands OF the people, we
can lick any problem confront
ing US"
Galbreaih predicted liberaliza-
ton Of FILA requirements within
the next two weeks. which would
aid local builders. Land assembly
and financing WIRE offered
possible undertakings for realtors
who weren't actually engaged in
building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Gay COlOrs Give Life
To Spiiriitless House

Russell colored roof. white sides
and white trim, rust-colored shut
tiers and front door.
Brick-red roof. off white sides
and trim, and the front door in
Dutch blue.
A blue-gray roof. light yellow
sides. with daffodil-yellow trim and
deep gray for the front door.
A blend of red and deep orange
for the roof, yellow walls. orange
shutters, and a dark blue front
door.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
FILA Does Not Lend

Federal Housing Administration
insured loans are not government
loans. These loans are made by
private lending institutions such
as banks. savings and loan aSsocia-
lions. insurance companies and
.other qualified lending institutions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Many an otherwise dull and
spiritless house has been made 10
glow with new life by repainting
the exterior in pay and lively
colorS.
In choosing the color scheme,
care should be taken TO avoid
combinations that 90 not properly
harmonic. The following are q
few suggested combinations:
Forest-green roof, with pale
coral sides and deeper coral trim
and red-orange doors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

The mbered entrance stained clapboards and loaded
attic window all enhance the exterior appearance Of this
English style dwelling 1926 Paramount drive of
Gatiot between East and Eight Mile The
design is copyrighted Nave Musetu sales agents
Exchange Commission told the dinner that enforcement
Mchgans residential builders license law would been
sbe without the whoehearted cooperation OF the building industry
Builders
Joseph Wolff commissioner Of buildings safety engineer
said that Of the local building would be allowed
TO stand in the national defense
II that
Wolff said but unless critical materials used they
do the most good face this atPnatieor
Roland p Benge vice president of The Detroit Bank
master.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Old Trunk Enhances
Room Appearance

An old trunk. colorfully painted,
can be made acceptable in the bed
room, for holding clothes or blan-
kets. or in the children s room, for
holding toys. One such trunk was
painted dead white and, when dry.
antidued. This was followed by
painting bright flowers along the
reinforced bands about the trunk
and painting the hinges black.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Zette. newly ap.
pointed : a e 5.
m a n a ger foI
Sucher = oS.
Inc as reasons
for stocking ur
now on n @ y I
w in IS Goa
supply.
I'm view OF
I he possible
shOr re of
hi a IN ! nous
coal as indi-
Gated by the
Office Of Solid
Fuels Co-Or-
Il IN a I 10 n.
SnCher Bros.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Buy Coal Now,
Buzette Says

a shortage Of labor in the ma
.tion'S coal Mines coupled with
growing demands on tranSporta-
ton lines by the armed forces.
were cited Saturday by Roy Bu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Dashboard Protection

When painting floors, piece OF
tin used as a mask or shield will
aid in painting close to the base
board or door trim finishes. Be
sure TO keen the tin wiped clean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Ideal Home Sold

The 1912 Detroit Builders Show Ideal Home at 316s
West Outer drive has been sold TO George H. Pfe Detroit
manufacturer it learned Saturday from Mrs Sue
Schadel of Dearborn Of the dwelling Pfes pur-
chase offer of several Mrs. Schadell received
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
March Dwelling
Permits Smash
17-Yedr Mark
Wolff issues AIS
Authorizations Here
for Single Homes

More building permits for
single dwellings were issued in De-
troit in March than in any month
since April. 1925. Joseph P.
Wolff. commissioner of buildings
and safety engineering, reported
Saturday.
March permits for single homes
totaled LAPS, with an aggregate
value of S6,594.950. The 1925
high was 1880 permits, Wolff
Isaid.
'T think these figures are
highly significant and reveal
how the local building industry
Is fulfilling its obligation to
build homes for defense work.
ers," Wolff declared.
List March Total
The total value of March per-
mits was $8,443,273,
Wolff said since January l that
1929 building authorizations have
been granted here, with a COM
lbined value of sic. 199,34S. For
/ the comparable period of 1871,
there were 1850 permits isued for
buildings costing SIS, 1866
Permission was granted TO
wreck % buildings in Detroit dur
ing March. The total assessed
valuation of these structures was
IGS0 21f1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Houses Vital
SO War Effort
Building Industry May Hold
Key TO Victory. Foley Says
BY LAFE ALLEN
Detroit Times Real Estate Editor

rHE building industry doesn't have needs
1t has some or it. wouldn't he applying for FILA commit
ments here at the of 800 a week,
state FILA director last week 1000 builders nd
suppiers who attended the fifteenth
bu1fders Association of Metropolitan Detroit at Hotel Staer
suggest that there Philippines
not have all the tools they need either Foley continued
staging desperate fight nevertheeand against
modern weapons of
Here In Detroit and Michigan a
Just patriotic 1t well
world conflict will depend
which side holds the other be
which lacks that margin, because there house
those workers comes,
hope 1t won't be because industry held back"
Foley building
In ability willingness
The FILA chief told
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

The first draft Of proposed tho cyS plumbing
code ready for review by industry committee Joseph
Wolff commissioner OF buildings safety
Saturday Wolff said the committee would study the proposed
revsions series Of meetings which will be held the department
Of buildings safety engineering each Wednesday 100
starting Wednesday April Wolff invited all persons interested
in the code to attend the meetings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Detroit building permits last week hit S2OO3 237
pared to 81 707 231 for the year ago. Three
hundred and sixtynine Of the authorizations for
single two-famy dwellings which will an estimated
S1,723,0O0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
100000 Homes
Seen Worn Out
; Years Hence
Gslbreath Tells Realtors
New House Demand
Will Employ 5000, 900

Six million American homes
will have outlived their usefulness
by 1915, John Galbreath, regional
vice president Of the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards,
last week told members of the
Detroit Real Estate Board.
when this war il over"
Galbreath declared, 1.-The realty
and building industries will be
able To put 5000, 900 persons TO
work building needed homes"
Evening star., 1942-08-02

FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS, MD-Attractive-
ly furnished, large room for servicemen,
with private family: breakfast and laundry
If desired. Call morning or evening WI.
lS.tJ
Evening star., 1942-08-02

GENTLEMAN alone, occupying floor. six
rooms, could make two young men very
comfortable, each with separate bedroom,
access to library and all other rooms:
might arrange for breakfast together. 13
Sycamore ave, Takoma Park, Md. Tel.
SH 1864
Evening star., 1942-08-02

BACHELOR, Protestant: quiet. well fur
nlshed room, $50 am. bath guarantee.
near Columbia and Belmont roads: refer
ences. Box 122-T. Star.
IN ARL1NGToN-Cool single for renned
lady; prefer private family; state rate.
exposure. transp. Box 95-T, Star.
WANTED l or 2 rm. apt. for three girls.
reasonable, ia. 1881.
ELDERLY LADY in good health wishes
unfurnished room for light housekeeping:
vicinity Clarendon; references. Box 146-
T, Star.
LARGE unfurnished room in vicinity OF
g. w. University or NV; Govt. emp. girl.
Box 142-T, Star.
RETIRED TEACHER now doing literary
work. wants room near bath. quiet home,
limited home privileges; limit. $50. War.
held 6792
? HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, furn. or un-
furn., IN quiet home by employed mother
and son. school age. NJ. 1900 or DI. 3466.
GENTLE REFINED LADY win share apt
With one other in NV Sec, Dupont CIR.
or want large room near Capitol Ia refined
pvt. nome in exc. neighhorhood; refer.
encs. BOX 124-T, star. q
Evening star., 1942-08-02

ARLINGTON-Large room, double bed.
/ quiet. private home. employed couple pre-
ferred / block to bus jackson l591-W.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

FARM ECONOMICALLY with a fine team,
complete with Yankee harness. j. c. White,
Route /, Berwood. Md
! SPOTTED HORSE, 2 cheap mules. 1882
Eye st. Sc. See Mr. Taylor.
40 PIGS, 2 ponies. Victor S. Myers. Uni
versity lane, College Park, Md.
GIIERNSEY COW . months fresh $50
Evening star., 1942-08-02

5 E, MELROSE ST, Chevy Chase. Large
double rm. 2-way ventilation, Sd a.: twin
beds; bath shared with l other. blocks
N. OF Chevy Chase Circle, oppos. Chevy
Chase Club on Conn. ave. bus line. Wis.,
consin 1902
Evening star., 1942-08-02

LARGE STUDIO BEDROOM for 9: private
bath attached; walking distance new Naval
Hospital, Health Center; double, $55. Tel.
WI 42I2
Evening star., 1942-08-02
GARDENS no ORDER
POULTRY q EGGS
ROOMS FURNISHED.

MATED PAIRS OF KING PIGEONS pro.
ducing ID. SQUADS, 81 so pair; quick sale
Laurel 19-W
Evening star., 1942-08-02

900 GREENWOOD AVE, Takoma Park.
Md.--S5 q week: double exposure; suitable
/: new mattress and springs. Sligo 5649.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Continued on Next Pags.I
Evening star., 1942-08-02
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

1909 N. FILLMORE ST, Arl, va.--Attrac-
tive master bedroom reasonable: Gentle-
man pref Chestnut 0254.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ARLINGTON. nr. Army and Navy 1idEs.-
Cooi triple room. private bath; Block
transp:: Iood food. sentilss. OF. 32SS.
YOUNG 0IRIA one singIe room. ana fnYes
Share room; good food. high class. 1883
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
SUBURBAN ROOM & BOARD.

BEVERLY HILLS. VA.-Gentleman to share
pleasant home Of employed adults; room
served; maid service; all home priyiieres;
STb per month. Temple 4fT0
Evening star., 1942-08-02

573l 4th ST. N.W.-Front room, double
bed, private lavatory, for one or two sen-
tlemen. gentiles; conv. transp. RIA. 1856.
ANACO6TIA, 1919 Ridge pl s.e.-NeWly
furnished front tvin-bed room adj. bath;
conv. transportation; private home.
l341 g. CAPITOL ST. Apt. ll-Lares.
newly furn. rn., 2 men; twin beds, unlim.
ph., ideal trAnsp.. gentileS. TR. 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
SOLDIERS WRECK EXCLUSIVE CLUB
100 of Them Took Re- yenge for Alleged Insult
 of Week Before

warwick, R. l., September 10. -- (UPJ Army authorities today be- gan an investigation of riot in which 100 soldiers wrecked the ex- elusive Cabana night club and caused several thousand dollars damage by smashing furniture. dishes, mirrors and windows.
 According to police, the trouble resulted from an argument last week between a soldier and waiter. The elected soldier promised to come back and square accounts" and last night he appeared with five comrades.
 They immediately began to break bottles and dishes. About 40 or 50 civilian customers fled unmolested and 75 more soldiers rushed into the restaurant. Twenty-Five others remained outside while those inside ripped draperies, broke furniture and smashed mirrors.
 Warwick police were unable to stop the soldiers and the disturb ance wasn't quelled until State, Cranston and Military Police arrived a short time later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Beth Israel Issues
 CoIorfuI Year Book
History of Synagogue Compiled By Maurice Gelman;
 Almost Every Jewish Family in City Receives Copy

Talmud Torah. It was formally opened on January 3, 1915.
 The Beth Israel Synagogue has. to this day, remained the central ir- stitution for the dissemination of Jewish ideals, and all religious ac- tivities have enlanated from 1t.
 Rabbi fMordechai Gifter, Beth Israel will devote two meetings each educational and cultural purposes
 month durin gthe coming year to instead of business routine. Lectures and studies, to broaden the know ledge of every member of our com lnunity about things Jewish and render them more appreciative of the beauty of our rich spiritual her- itage, are now in the course of prep aration. These will be open to all and will be followed by discussion from the floor. The daily study of Agadah (portions of the Talmudl will also be continued.
 It is to be hoped that all of Wa- terbury Jewry will take advantage of this opportunity for their own enrichment and make Beth Israel vertible House of Israel, the focal point of Jewish life in our con1- inunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
spectively for 8 meritorius exhibit not indicated on the schedule.
 General Committee

SpecCVely TOT 8 merltOr1uS exhlD1t not indicated on the schedule.
 General Committee
 Andrew Bell was general chair man of the flower show, assisted by the following: Treasurer, c. Ar thur DuBois; secretary, Mrs. John Byrnes; clerks, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. Walter Norman, Mrs. Freder- ick Seidel.
 Committee included: Hospitality, Mrs. John McMahon, chairman, Mrs. Clifford Northrop, Mrs. Frank Carney, Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Everett Cook; equipment, Patrick Moriarty, chair man, Robert Cosgriff, Harry Cor don, Frederick Hoadley, Emil Wilke, Harry Simpson, George Caldwell, Frederick Seidel, Louis Dadario, floor, William Rooney; chairman, E. Lester Platt, Frank Smith, Walter Painter, Louis Merriman, William Harvey, Anthony Trucotte, Freder- ick Poudim; door, Frank Frazier, chairman, Roderick Tooley, John Rogers, Russell Atherton, George Caldwell, Edward Martin, Arthur Goepel, George Goggins; publicity, Mrs. William Rooney, chairman, Mrs. w. R. Henion, Ralph Meyers, Everett Cook, Joe Kenney, John Ed munds, Perry White, Mrs. Frederick Hoadley and Clifford Northrup.
 The show will be open until 10 p. m. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
SLASHED WIFE,
 HIMSELF TO DEATH

Madison, Me, Sept, 10 -(UP)- Walter Engleborg, g, slashed his wife to death and then committed suicide after an argument in which he also stabbed his father-in-law and a neighbor, police said today.
 Engleborg and his wife, Rita, 22, mother of two small children, sepa- rated two weeks ago after he was arrested for assaulting her. He was free on $200 bail when he called on his wife at her fathers home last night.
 An argument took place and Mrs. Engleborg's father, John De Hetter, was stabbed when he tried to sepa- rate the couple. Mrs. Engleborg walked away and her husband fol- lowed.
 He slashed her throat and stabbed Wilfred Turgeon, a neighbor who tried to drive him off. Then slash ing his own throat he fell beside his wife and threw his arm around her in a feeble embrace. They were dead when police arrived.
 Neither De Hetter nor Turgeon was seriously hurt.