davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Resorts for Rent

ARTISTS STUDIO. on Cas Lake. across
from Pontiac Yacht Club; nstufI hrs-
place beautifully lsndsea ped. large docks.
dfvfnk tower; All conxeniences. -syailAbis
t.sS.s JUN sSo. $50 y s r .,s o"s
Mr.. Baxter. Temple 1900. before noon
sunday.
coTTAGE-stony Point Peninsula. Lake
Erie. waterfront, running water. gas
PiaIa s3s5.
DANDY lake front summer home on SAFE
sos: \ bedrooms. bath. modern Kitchen
with nev Kslvinator and electric stovs
stone fireplace, separat. dining porch
.s .s c R.. s; , irSn per pprss
OF s33s per season. Located ~ miles
northeast Of bay City on saginaw BAY
near Cssevilis. Gail Ezra a. Wood
FOR REHT-p our-room cottage nesr IN.
Lake. Jennie NJ. Bignsn. 30 West La Belle
Street. Grsbd Rapids Mich
FOR WILD nfs. good ASKING. try Miners
Lake Lodge. North kagnetawan River
train service. folders Detroit Times VIII
wire ". J. Fisming. Ardosg' ontario
LAKE ERIE GUEST HOUSE
Why travel IONS distances. Enjoy the com
fort and privacy OF your own home ana
the luxury Of the seaside. Is miles from
Detroit. Rooms BY day week or month
Kitchen privileges " desired. Eating places
near Drive out Old Dixie or Monroe bus
10 a3e7 Elmvood drive. Woodiawn Beach.
near Monroe. Call Monroe 2260HW, eve
nlngs or week end. or write r. o. Box
SOC Monroe. Mich.
LAKE ERIE-s-room modern cottage on
lake: running water, reasonable for sea
son Vinswood 1880. Vinewood i-s5it.
sToNEY LAKE-Elsctrieity socomrnoda
tlons for five. available July ~; weekly
Cherry 33si.
VACATION az q quiet farm. In q region
Of Iakes Bathing and hshing available
r..nA fonA AZ 81 nsr MRak Wilt HoI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

DEARBORN New hve-room bungalow
tile bath. attic. lot IS 100 RE- 2Oe3
EfMHURsT. 1850 NOW VACANT
Attractive one. floor. hve rooms. fireplace
Esrsgs Bartlett. Lenox $3.50
FAIRvIEW, 1855 Mack. rooms /
hoSrs reconditonsd garages; bargain for
quick sal, NOV, risht In. open Sunday
" 8. l0sos Mack
MARK TWAIN Mr. PURITAN
~ tes. 5000 dn. t2S mo 2 lovely rooms
on hest, Law 35-ft. lot, screens, storm
sash. uN. 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

coLoRED WEST SIDE BARGAINS
Choice 2.famil,es and singles
rr1tehsr. 47s4 McGrsw. TY. $500 -02O+
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

PRINT sHoP-compists. two Gordons ana
KluEe automatic. types for fifteen Ian
.gusges. Poly glot, 400 East Fort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

COIDRED = sTANFDHIJ htSNH"'
heat ONLY $500 an, Slobin, TR. i-03ss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

BETWEEN THIRD AID HAMILTON
81 .600-S1,500 DOWN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
(-oMMoNsvEALTH LOAN 20.
BUSINESS LOANS

Groceries. markets. any bus. $500 81. o0O.-
900. X. Nathan ISIS ". Congress CA s2ss
----- -
Auto Ioons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

,EsTA URAST Good going business. good
Lease 1922 Wet Jefferson. Rlver Rouge.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

who have been unable to OBJ
tain war contracts or other
government work. Some bust
ness economists are predict
ing that from ten to fifteen
per cent Of the small business
concerns Of the country will
be forced to close their doors
within the next ninety days.
and that from one-fourth to
one-third of the remaining
business concerns Of the coun-
try will be forced to the wall
during 1943. Already there is
much talk in Washington in
regard to concentration of re-
failing, and with the closing
of smaller stores and the
transfer of other business to
the better equipped and better
located larger stores. There
is also some talk of subsidies
to the closed-up retailers.
Thus, every phase of Amer
lean life is being changed,
controlled and regimented.
Some of the things that are
being done perhaps even
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

TyODAY MANY who arc fearfui
( look 10 almost every source
= but tile r.oiit one 10 find true
safety. Tie psaitBist knew 1'lerc-
in TO place his trust, for ne de-
clared (Psalns 27: |, 3, 81; the
Lord /, my light and my salvation;
whom shall / fear? =. IhouRil
an host should sencanlp against
no nv heart shall not fear
though war should rise against
me, in this W.iIl | be confident.
FOR III The time Of trouble ne
sl,au hide IRE in his pavilion: II,
the sesre! of his tabernacle Shal
he hide me; he shall set me 'ip
upon rock.
God, Truth, hears our PRAYER,
and above The turmoil OF material
sense we hear our Fathers voice
saving Qsiah Al: 1O, Fear tho'i
rot: sor am with tilce: be mol
dissaag I'd; for | am Thy God:
viii strengthen thee; yea, ! VIII
hep thee; yea, | will uphold thee
with The rinht hand Of my right
eousness.. With renewed con-
iidesee aud assurance, we can
30 :srward - strong, courageous
Christian warriors, having Inc
sword Of Truth with which to ex'
ter,iinale the belief in sin, SICK
n.ss. sorrow, death. SIS well as
tyranny, treachcrv, domination
Fear is destroyed BY the healing
saving Truth.
Evil may seem TO be all abou
us, cndeavorins 10 impress us VIII
lis claims 10 power, DESTRUCTIVE
ability, and effectiveness, but !
cannot touch us without our owl
mental permission. The door Q
our consciousness may be cioscs
40 its suggestions, through tn
retaliation of Truths presence
which strengthens lis SO that W
,a.,v securely bar the doors OF on
mental citaeicls. Within Truth,
lp,.trcss al are safe and happy.
S;3.ritua. thoughts forili an I'M
,eaeirafl, ticfcnse. Mary Bake.
s.ady lall.; US tI'ilc ritsi Ghurc
j: Christ, .s,rie,,'is. and Misce.
Lax, VI. a.0;. Good thouslits ar
"a iim,nr,;6aas aissar: clad thcss
! /, ,;lll yo,: a.s cruIs'tsc!J sfueidr
| i.otn lie at'ac!sa oi eiior oil ever
slet .slil 80. snly yourselves ~
salr. issal III whom your though
..,si ltpo'i as:s Thereby benefited
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16
G. J. Brown

! y. Drown
- Members of the House
committee on Agriculture
J, VINO have g been holding hear
lngs on the farm labor short
age problem, have issued
q warning that. unless def
n1te action is taken within
the next sixty to 90 davs
toward keeping present man
power on the farms of u. s.
a food shortage. SO serious
as to bring suffering and
work injury to the war eff
fort, is bound to result.
The Committee will /. un-
doubtedly seek legislation
for the exemption of bonn
fide farmers and farm work
ers from the draft.
~ --~ol-~ '>at~.een now
' Tho FIST Of January will
bring many changes In the
lives OF most Americans.
Those who remain Ut home
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16
True So Gety

And size adds, seThe right thinker
sbides under The shadow of the
Almighty"
II IS imperative that we lift our
thought above fhe level of fear.
destruction, epidemics, turmoil.
and war to The realm Of Mind,
Shirt, IN which there is unfailing
safety. We need TO know that evil
can never touch or destroy man,
who is Gods reflection. Man is
eternal, intact, immortal. u. ,
Daniel was safe in the lions den
because he was conscious Of the
presence Of Love governing all.
and his thought was uncontani-
mated By resentment against those
who sought TO destroy him. He
found safety from danger in the
realization OF Gods presence.
Through spiritual reliance on
God. Noah was enabled to build
/ the ark and TO find safety therein
for himself and his family from
The turbulent and rising waters OF
destruction. -.
/ Whether we are on the sea, i'll
the air, or on land, God is present,
| and He has all power. We can find
| true safety in the midst of danger
! by understanding and trusting in
| God, Truth. Storm-tossed thoughts
then become quiet, confident,
calm. and the individual becomes
strong and fearless. All evil is
fraudulent. baseless, lawless.
powerless to harm man in Loves
image. Like our Master, we can
rise above the testimony OF mortal
sense and calmly face persecution,
famine, war, sickness, pain, or
death, unharmed and untouched
by the turmoil about us. As we
trust the power of omnipotent
, Truth to overcome evil, we shall
, emerge victorious and triumphant,
, stronger than before the conflict,
Ceasing to cling to matter with all
$ its uncertainty, vanity, and fn-
tility, and placing ones trust IN
: spiritual ycriiies, which never
i fail, one demonstrates true safety
i Standing on The rock. Truth, W.
: are safe and secure. Destruction
{ and liangc:- may seem to be all
: aronnss, bIt they cannot harm hin
j. whose thought is fixed Oil ths
i eysr-3lcsent Christ, Truth. This
g ARA foundation is ever intact,
: never failing refuge.
: --iAe S'nsisivin Science Monte
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16
EvERGREENS

Shrubs, trees. cash and carry:
prices very reasonable. estimates
for your landscaping needs. Adel-
berger's Nursery. Telephone Ia
aai0, r. r. 5.
j. G. .ADELBERGER
l< oa 49, r,.r .
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

THIS YOUNG LADY looks as il
she might be working in an apothe-
cary shop but she's not---she is a
pesring Inspector In Ternstedt
pant of the Fisher Body Division
ri General Motors engage d in
manufacture Of Sporry gyro horizon
and directional gyro indicators tor
aircraft- The rotor wheel in the gyro
+ stfuments wlirls at 10000 revolu-
items per minute on these bearings
- hey must be ss near perfect as
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16
BY Ruth TAYLOR

There are some people to
day who are saying 'hst
what is lacking in this war
is a good hate---that un-
til We begin to hate. we
won't begin to fight. They
want our propaganda key
Cd to a horror theme, SO
that our people will be mad
with rage. They forget
that mass hatred is just e
step from mob hatred-and
that so one can predict on
whom the mob will turn
next.
But if We cannot hate
d people what may We hate
We may hate var. We
can hate war SO much that
we will fight with every
ounce of our ability to wipe
1t from the earth forever.
not in a servile pacifistic
withdrawal from the fight
but in a supreme battle a.
gainst those criminals who
bring desolation and destr-
uction upon the peaceful
peoples of tide world.
We can hate war SO much
that we will gladlv put q
side our way of life for a
while So that we may speed
lily put an end to war.
We may hate istoleranct.
We may hate intolerance
so intensely that we will try
to stamp it out wherever
it exists, is any place in the
world, toward any gronn
whether that group be mel
ority or minority. We
may hate intolerance 50
much that we will set a seal
upon our own lips and see
to it that no speech Of ours
adds flame to this funeral
pyre q unity.
We may hate discrimlna
ton. We may hate it 50
vehemently that we will in
mand equal rights for all
people We may hate dis
elimination so intensely
that we will insist tina all
peiple be judged upon their
individual merit and not as
a griup. We may hate dis
elimination 50 sincerely that
we never demand special
for ourselves as
part if any group.
We may hate cruelty.
We may fight to the bit {
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16
{ O NJ M Z N I 5

many Of them are necessary
because Of the war. However,
much Of the government con-
troll and regimentation now
being forced upon the Ameri-
can people is neither neces-
sary nor wise, and will in no
way prove helpful toward
winning the war. America
las Travelled q long way III
the past few years, ard espe-
tally in the past few months.
She seems destined to travel
.nllch farther along the same
pathway in the morths ahead.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

According to Secretary Of
Agriculture Wickard, had
not 194l and 1912 been ex-
ceptionally good crop years
the people of the United
States would be facing SER
ious food shortages right
now. Agricultural expects
look for lower crop yield in
1943, with growing shortage
Of food as the year progress
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

Become a Detective
Text books on c'rirac Detection, Tnvesti-
cation saerct Service and Finger print
hrs sant, quarter fos. catalogue MIXED
AMPS. 8, fer dime New poe. card. q
como Tracer OF Missing Persons Com
plete Instructions. 40 and stamped en-
vslcpe.
Chas. Henderson
ChilArans Home Wsstasld, N. J.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

In years gone by there was an
old saying in which most
Americans believed. It NAV be
outmoded now. IT was
Eternal vigilance is the price
Of liberty
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

Many men with collateral
dependents, and some married
men without dependents, will
be conscripted for military
service within the next few
weeks. Other married man,
including those with depend
ent children, will face induc-
ton during the coming year.
However, according to the
Capitol grapevine" ]" draft
calls will not be as heavy dur
ing the next few months as
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16
| With a Buckeye
In Congress.
~ cLARKlscx ]. 1noWN
AsssAw u caassssa. ~ 0Ass nasAAsA

will not actually suffer hard
ships, but they will begin to
find life not quite as comfort
able as during the past. Al
ready the retail stores of the
nation are beginning to run
short of goods in many lines.
1t will become more difficult
to obtain many foods to
which American consumers
have been accustomed. While
but little or no real suffering
will ensue, the American way
of life seems destined for
many changes.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

er end to wipe out organ
lzed cruelty TO any people
anywhere. We may hate
t1'eachery, deceit, dishonor.
We may hate it SO that
we ostracize from our lives
all those who live by these
practices. We may hate in
justice. We may hate it
enough to give our lives for
tllet cause if freedom and
fair play.
"Ye that love the Lord,
hate evil spake the Psalm
ist. These things may we
hate an against these things
10 we fight.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16
j. G. ADELBERGER

top 81, New Troy pike
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

sxss szsssess.- sse.--- >~e--sA~-<-sssssases~s
rrrs~surrs.s-...
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

Thus far, if the government
has had any program to aid
small business it has been a
terrible flop. During the past
few weeks and months there
has been 2 rapidly increasing
number of business failures,
especially among the smaller
retailers and manufacturers,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-10-16

have recently been predicted
by many officials. The reason
] military and other leaders
are beginning to realize the
difficulty Of moving huge
masses of fighting men over
seas and placing them, prop
erly trained and equipped, on
the various battle fronts. The
conviction is growing that it
is not wise to call too many
Americans into military serv-
ice, thus taking them away
from productive civilian work,
until they are actually need
ed and can be used in military
operations as quickly as they
are trained.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06

of months ago we were convinced
that the retired Rear Admiral had
seen the light. He appeared on the
Labor For Victory" program and
said the most complimentary things
about labor's contribution to the war
effort in the shipyards. But the other
night the Admiral faced a different
audience - the Investment Bankers
Association - and he confessed that
he'd like to see organizers shot at
sunrise.
This was Immediately interpreted
in the press as union batting speech.
The Admiral, when he saw the news
stories, had another change of heart.
He insisted he didn't say union or
ganizers or labor organizers, just
"organizers." The retraction would
have been more effective if the Ad-
miral had said on his own initiative
that he believed union organizers are
doing good job to help win the war
as they most certainly are.
However, the Admiral got SO pan
icky that he shut up like clam. 1t
would be a good thing for America
if all our administrative officials did
likewise for the duration. No better
form of censorship could be enforced
by the Government than to ban public
speeches by its officials until the war
is over
We can't get too excited about the
Admiral because he is now suffering
the tortures of the suppressed. But
we'd hate to see the animosity aroused
by his stupid talk kick back against
the Navy. Admiral Land, as War
Shipping Administrator and head of
the Maritime Commission, is no part
of the Navy. And we're beginning to
believe that the Navy is learning the
advantages of playing along with
labor. Important developments are
on the way Let's give the Navy
chance to get right.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1912
NOT BEING GIVEN FAIR TRIAL

AS discussion proceeds on pro-
posals for compulsory control of
manpower, job freezing and other
forms of "labor draft" it is becom-
ing clearer that the present voluntary
system is not being given a fair trial.
The American Federation of Labor
has repeatedly pointed out that man
power resources have not been used
as effectively as possible and that
great reservoirs of manpower exist
which have not been tapped For ex-
ample, William Green emphasized the
other day that vast numbers of women
could be put to work in war indus
tries before job freezing is adopted
He also emphasized that the nation
has no registration of women avail
able for industry.
"All available workers, both men
and women, should be registered and
the data tabulated promptly" Green
said. "The supply of labor as shown
by the survey should be fully utilized
and exhausted before job freezing
legislation is enacted"
Mr.. Green also warned that job
freezing is a serious step, a departure
from the democratic process which
strips men of freedom of action"
While the labor draft" discussion
goes on, union members and officers
can lay the foundation for the protec-
tion Of labor under employment con-
troll legislation by stressing the
necessity for writing into any legisla-
tion adequate and definite safeguards
for the worker. Provision for occu-
pational deferment and guarantees of
social security, accident prevention
and unemployment compensation, to-
gether with full labor representation
in agencies administering any legis-
lation passed, are among important
safeguards required.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

and governments are represented and
which could be brought together con-
veniently on either side of the
Atlantic This committee, to which
the sponsibilities of the governing
body were delegated, held its first
meeting in London in April to plan
ways and means of carrying out the
conferences mandate.
Reports of that meeting are now
being distributed by the ILO. One
resume of the discussions and de-
cisions, under the title "The LILO and
Plans for a Peoples Peace" has re-
Gently appeared in pamphlet form
and in the International Labour Re-
view, the Hos authoritative month
ly publication.
This report makes clear that the
chief decision of the London meeting
was to establish an international
committee whose function would be
to advise the ILO in its current re-
construction planning and to recon-
mend ''what economic provisions
should be included in the postwar
settlement in order to make possible
the implementation of the social OBJ
jectives of the Atlantic Charter and,
in particular, the provision of full
employment and a rising standard of
living"
The proposal was adopted on the
recommendation of Edward j. Phelan,
the Hos acting director, and in ad-
vancing it Phelan pointed out that "if
such a committee could be composed
of outstanding personalities with the
competence and experience necessary
to deal with financial and economic
problems from an international stand
point, not only would its view carry
great weight but it would be invalu-
able in helping direct the work of the
office on these vitally important SUBJ
jects."
The proposal was given whole
hearted support by the three workers
representatives on the committee -
Robert j. Watt, international repre-
sentative of the American Federation
of Labor; Joseph Hallsworth of Great
Britain; and JEFF Rens of Belgium.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
LOSS NATION CAN'T AFFORD

Last year the nation lost 100000
900 man-days through accidents,
safety experts say. This loss repre-
sents the labor of 100000 workers
on the job days week for an entire
year 1t is a loss the nation can't
afford, with war to win.
Accidents can be stopped that
has been proved every time an indus
try or community has conducted a
really intensive drive to stop them.
An intensive drive on a national
scale, directed at all kinds of accidents
industrial, highway, home, farm,
and school is being conducted. Man
power must be conserved to help win
the war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
CHILDREN OF A WORD"

We are peculiar people We are
not the children of a race We are
the children of a Word: That great
word in our Declaration of Inde-
pendence: "All men are created
equal" That is our father and
mother. That Word gave hope not to
Americans alone but to all humankind
that someday unjust burdens would
be lifted from the shoulders of all men
and all would have an equal chance.
That Word has made our flag not
the flag of race but the flag of free
dom for all the human race. Our
fighting men are doing their part to
carry it's promise to the ends of the
earth. Our part is to be worthy of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
THE
CHERRY TREE
THE
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly. sometimes nippantly. sone-
times recklessly. =.

BY the time these lines are in print
the election results will be known ir
most states.
And the Administration will con-
tinue to hold control in Congress.
The American people could not &c
to the polls and vote into Office any
menacingly large number of non
supporters of the war.
Funny thing about elected officials
Once they are elected they generally
stick for the term specified by law.
A couple of sleepy admirals can be
thrown out on their tin ears, but a
sleepy Congressman, or dull one, or
an ornery one sticks for the term.
That's one of the dictates of democ-
racy.
An elected official has got to be a
pretty bad egg ever to get impeached.
That makes it pretty good sense to
be careful about voting.
Now to jump to another feld-this
being the week devoted to jumping
from one subject to another-Ray-
mond Clapper has been saying some
things about the Presidents wise
cracks at the press.
1t seems to me that Clapper is
right about it.
The President can afford to be a
little more generous to a press that
is at least 95% behind him for win
ming the war.
1t wasn't exactly dignifed when the
President, as reported, greeted re-
porters with ''hello suckers" because
they had made prediction which
didn't come true when they said it
would, but which did come true some
days later. 1t was about the ap-
pointment of James Byrnes as su-
preme economic boss.
The President has an enormous
grip on the affection, loyalty and de-