davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
IMPROVE YOUR H0ME--BARGAlNS IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS A


Personals
HYuEA HERNIA AND RECTAL CLINIC
svccessful treatment ~ you work.
1910 WOODWARD TR. 1850
MARIAN and Mary cisyton's btionsines At
1914 Fifteenth will be sold unless called
for In 10 days.
MRS. sMITH-oifted Life Adviser (hours
1O-sl. lo3po West Jefferson, between
Pleasant and Myrtle, River Rouge.
Nor responsible for debts made BY my
wife. Rosetta. from this date. Virgil
Yount.
MADAME ELIsE-Unusual French reader
trvApot Domel Sand and Fire solve your
problems--iove. business. Columbia 2700.
&<if Second, Ca.
MADAME x-Astrologist: daily readings.
1919 West Canneid; ring Apartment 4.
MRS. RAYE--Astroiogist featured at State
Fair. 5sJ7 Mitchell. Plaza 2303.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Buccessful office treatment while working.
Doctor DE swarte Rectal Clinic,
b115 Second. near Palmer. Trinity l.I2lz.
READ Times Want Ads for pront-use
them for resulted
PROF. ELToN--ADVleoR
CONSULTATION daily, 1915; Tuesdays,
r.. between Erskine and Eliot. Special 81.
PROF. RAwFoRD--PKrenoiog psycho-
analyst; consultations daily. CA, 44e2.
once hrs, 10 q. m. 10 pm. w. vernon.
LILLIAN LEk-Chureh OF
Christ. Appointments daily. 1850 West
Grand boulfgard. Tyler e-7333.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

FARMs-Any size. price, terms. oeeana
Co. Hanson Osborn. Realty, Hart. Mich,
GRAND RAPIDs-s0 acres, good build
ings. Bargain, terms. can mornings,
Plaza 1875.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Resorts for Rent

Point Peninsula. Lake
Erie waterfront: electricity, gas, run
ming water. Plaza 1855.
COTTAGE near Lake Huron, electricity (;
good beach; exclusive. $40 week. Nj
agara 1925.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Sewing Machines

Al SEWING machines, vacuum, washer.
repairing. 81. Free estinnatesj buy; sell.
Central Service. Lenox 5000.
EXPERT repairs, all models, sewing ma
chimes: guar. work: estimates. CA. 2is3.
Good white or Singer, used machines.
Used portable eiectrics, $3.50 ana up
We Repair All Makes
Call RA. 035s for Free Estimates
White Sewing Machine Co. 1850 Library
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate Hat
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

IhVuUt SooI MHh"II % 2. M TUT VI
lawn 6is3
REsTAuRANT = Good location, newly
equipped doing good business. Make
OFFER. Must sell Lafayette 6Tsi.
RESTAURANT Factory location doing
good business. 1881 Conner, at Charlie
voix and Vernon highway.
RouMiNG HOUSE business and furniture
filled with nice people, American neigh
borhood. Tyler T-Ts2s.
WAR -imnneasuYable posi-
blites. Partner wanted for patent .
promotion. University 3-s545.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

DEFENSE HoMEs--s rooms. all finished
S4s5 down. Grown Bldg DE. e70o.
FOR DEFENsE HUME5-yt0U 10 $685. IN.
In Lincoln Park, Alien PARK, Dearborn.
sec NOEL KRIEG al 1901 Grindley
Park. or 1880 Ecorse road. Alien Psrk
PARIS Ave, Loncoln Pk-30 homes $50. so
mo ksles-Krsmer Invest. CHI. 3iso
TRADE YOUR OLD HOME FOR NEW
RouNTREE 1890 Plymouth. We. 6-i5oo
So NEW FLA HOMES: BRICKS. FRAMES.
JoANN AND STATE FAIR. Open Daily.
81 ,2s5 10 81. GAS, inc. lot; nh. Bomber Plant
Inquire Sf1e Midutebeft. cor Smith I'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

ASH. OIL garbage dtum; tanks, automo-
biles, inner tubes. Vinewood 1-e5se.
KoDAKs-M Movie cameras. VIII SELL buy,
exchange. Acme Camera Ex., 5i7 Shelby.
NEON lunch sifn. $40; rev business builder
Tuxedo 1-27el.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

2-Pc., s35; TAPESTRY -FRIzETTE
We 7-4470 BAzELL it205 FENKELl
2-PC. s35; CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP
Rroehler. i4t35 schoolcraft. We. 7-304o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Lumber, Building Materials


A 2-CAR Garage. sis7.e5: home. sse5
tnew); used flooring. S25 m; i,50o win
dows, soc up; I-beams, 300 steel sash. bath
tubs plumbing, siding. roofne. paints;
low prices. RELIABLE. 24l55 schoenherr
Rd. Junction M-e7. Rose. o37o.
BRIGGS quality garage" Butt according
To requirement." Hogerth 414I.
FOR PAINTERs and decorators. Wholesale
only: 300 gallons green paint formerly
81 so up, now sl25 per gallon, case lots
only. Tyler 5-i7s0
LIBERTY LUMBER 500 RADcLrFr,
GET your storm sash and screens now. y.
Currief Lumber. 1901 Military.
INSULATION headquarters--An types; low
est prices IN town. Fillmore Lumhsr
2420i GratiUt. Prospect 1855.
LARGE quantity sash and inside doors.
Reasonable. 2727 Livernois. MICHIGAN
CENTRAL Car shop.
REMoDELs-RERooF
Grand River Lumber-Ph. BEDFORD ol0+.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Houses for Sale
(East Of Woodward

BARGAIN. 81, T50. $3.50 DOWN
John r. six Mile section; rooms, ; bed
rooms: stove heat; paved street. Henze
Co. 1895 Oratiot. PR. e0io
BRICK HOME. practically new. 5 rooms +
gas A. c. heat: shrubbery, screens; east
aide; bargain. Tw 2-3o2o.
DRExEL MACK - Fine 6-roQm; garage;
IS $50 81 200 down. LIE. sz35.
Z LAFAYETTE. e2is--s rooms. stove
heat 1900. terms, or cash offer.
MosnIng 1920 r. Jefferson.
FkIRvI-w. 52fS-wide. pleasant street
deep lot rms, nns condition; 2.csr
gar. $1,000. $1,000 dn. Apt Pr. 1883.
ftAN1sTIQUE tKsrchevsI) - rms. hns
condition. So 25o. $500 an. LIE. s223.
MELDRuM tyeffersonb. s-roon furnished
5-room cottage tresrD, rented, reason.
able. Fitzroy t7p2.
RossiSf DRIVE. is4t3-Srw bedroom
brick: large lot, air conditioned heat.
% COS, i0% down NIAGARA 1888.
2-BEDRooM home; noorr1 attic; wooded
lot Hafpef-s Mile section; "a. 200 hill
price, $50 month, 2osii Harper,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
ILaundries
Dancing Instructions

SUMNER special dance course. so. Guar.
anteed complete private course now -
TREE STUDIOS 400 WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Children to Board
Property Management

sRIbo5NS.J66HSsoN. nc, oFficEs
r YEARS OF Real Estate Management.
Hannah Real Estate Exchange, Inc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

CouPLE-infant; 3-room furnished nat,
apartment, income; Northwest. Highland
Park. University i-72si.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

FAMiLY-Two renned children. STA yrs,
wants 4-room furnished or unfurnished
In white district. vi. l-3455
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
STEEL

? .rAmly brick home With s rooms IN each
unit steam heat. 2-car garage small down
payt and mo. psyts ~ approx. SIS per
mo-. no financing cost. Can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

REFINED colored couple want unfurnished
room. Madison 6s07. 45S East Ferry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

LATE model refrigerator, stove, washer.
living. bedroom suites, rugs. 4i2s 81.
Jean.
LIVING RM. suites. iO2 above cost, save
40T. Van Lockern. 1891 Charlevoix.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

A VACUUM CLEANER SALE
Electrolux, SPA Hoovers. sl4; Royal. S1e.
Eureka, SIS, ana many other reconditioned
cleaners. All guaranteed same as new
machines; brand new IN crates, $40 up
See Beniarnin's, Detrpits vacuum cleaner
specialist for 81 years.
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOPS
1892 LIvERNoIs 1883 GRAT1OT
Mr.. FENKELL Mr.. Y, EMILE RID.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10
Grstiot Store Closed Tues, Wed. Ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03

coLoRED--DELM ONLY $500 On!
7-roon bungalow; new furnace full bs't,
attic rnr clean Only s32. 50 mo,
n RidRIN AanR WOODWARD. TR. 1.O36f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Business Opportunities

BAKERY for sale good going business.
Inquire sas7 Manor, SIS p m. North
IN Il hiR1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-03
Apartment Hotels


APPoLiNE, s7ss - Nice room. widows
home near Ditsel-Chrysler. Hogarth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Breakfast Thought

MICHIGAN APPLE grated fruit
cup makes a delicious breakfast
pick-me-up. Crate an apple, or
shred il as you would vegetable,
but not too fine.
Serve alone or mix il with your
favorite cereal. A healthful. tempt
ing dish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

enhanced with a little syrup or
sugar added just before removing
from the heat.
For dessert serve with graham
crackers.
Experiment with this as a pie
filling, also. The lemon adds flavor
to this and other dried fruits, such
as prunes, pears. apricots, apples
and figs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Dried Peaches for Dessert

STEWED DRIED peaches are
doubtless known to you as a
breakfast treat. but have you ex-
plored their possibilities for des-
serts?
Add several slices of lemon or
a bit of lemon juice and grated
lemon peel to the water in which
they are cooked. The natural
sweetness OF the peaches may be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Soak >Clothes

TO REDUCE the work of wash
ing heavily soiled work shirts,
overalls, and other rough clothing.
dip them into lukewarm water,
rub soap directly on the soiled
areas, roll the garment loosely
into a bundle, and let it soak in
lukewarm water several hours or
overnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

Here's the most sensational breed news in
yeorsl Now YOU con get those precious Wit
Minis and minerols the some way Mother
Mature intended you should have them
noturoIY. This loot eontoins all the different
noivrol vitomins ond minerals found in 1907.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

q Nur-llkf WHfArr HAv0Rl
Ne It's honest. honey" favor
even omozes housewives who
still bake their own breed -.
you con tell It's made from
famous old reeipel
Evening star., 1942-08-27

case at Midway, the American
Australian offensive against oc-
cupied New Guinea will be re-
sumed with more than a fair
chance Of cleaning up the South
Pacific, at least as far west as
Borneo.
High-ranking American naval
officers for several months have
been advocating a second front
in the South Pacific. They have
felt confident that the combined
American-Australian naval, air
and land forces could do the job
If they were provided with the
necessary weapons. Such an Of
fensive might not have an i'm
mediate bearing on the theaters
OF operation in Russia and the
Near East, but q successful Of
fensive against Japan, leading
eventually to disruption OF Ja-
pans communications with the
South Pacific and the Indian
Ocean. will have tremendous re-
percussions in the entire strategy
of the war.
Evening star., 1942-08-27

his senior year in college when
called for Army service. He asked
deferment to the end of the Sc
mester, which was denied, and he
reported for service. At the very
same time a classmate attending
the same classes and enrolled in
the same course was called. He
asked for a deferment, which was
granted-not only for the semester,
but for the entire year. Two sep
arate boards acted in these cases"
The present system permits a lack
of uniformity and even discrimina-
ton, however unintentional-as be-
tween citizens OF the same age
group or occupational group and OF
the same marital status-due to the
varying interpretations placed on
the regulations by local boards and
the failure to make national the
policies issued in the official news
releases from national headquarters
| Reproduction Rishts Reserved)
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Can Nuzis Pierce Caucasus?
Maj. Eliot Tells How Foe Moy Try
To Cut OFF Russiuns in West

lodge the defender from such posi-
tions.
Frequently the dislocation of de-
fensive position will be better
achieved by another column moving
in a parallel valley some distance
away, which may be less strongly
opposed and thus be able to turn the
flank or rear of the defender.
Mountain warfare requires a par
ticularly high proportion of well
equipped infantry, supported by
pack artillery and engineers. Oppor-
tunities for the use of armored
troops are few and confined to the
roads; a bold dash sometimes may
take an armored column through
pass, but against well organized
and determined defense which un-
derstands the use of obstacles, dis
aster is likely to result, as the Ital-
ians found out in Epirus.
Use of Planes Limited.
Flying hazards restrict the use
of aviation, though air reconnais-
sance is of especial value because Of
the difficulty of ground reconnais-
sance; and because the roads are
few, the blocking of an important
road junction by bombing attack
may prove of great value.
thn fIo
possessing large numbers of tough
infantry we'll accustomed to the
terrain and knowing every foot of
| the mountains, may we'll balance
this advantage against German
superiority in equipment.
In any case, the number of Ger
man specially trained mountain
troops is not large, so that these
could be used only as the spear
heads of a serious German attempt
to invade the mountains in force.
It is to be added that in case
British reinforcements should be
sent to the Caucasian region, the
British possess in their Indian
Frontier Force a small army thor
oughly seasoned and experienced in
mountain warfare, which should be
of the utmost value in defending
the Caucasian passes and probably
superior on the whole to any noun
tain troops that Germany possesses
Thus the outcome of German
attempt to penetrate the Caucasus
is by no means a foregone conclu-
| sion-elther that this mountain
barrier is far too formidable an OBJ
stacle 10 be broken through or that
the German Alpinists can proceed
with the ease and dispatch with
which they conquered the noun.
tains of Norway or of Macedonia.
(copyrisht. 1912. By New York Tribune
| Inc)
Evening star., 1942-08-27

In and the enemy had to gather
reinforcements, either from his
home force or from detachments
In the Southwest Pacific before
attempting to dislodge the Amer
leans from the key positions
they conquered three weeks ago.
The Japs certainly did not go
into the present battle in fool
hardy fashion. They we're fully
aware that a second defeat,
which would cost more fireplace
able men-of-war, might put an
end to all their plans for the near
future in the Indian Ocean,
where they are supposed to join
hands this fall with the Nazis.
Most Important U. S. Battle.
In some military and naval
quarters the new battle of the
Solomons is considered the most
important we have fought in this
war. All the actions we have
fought in the Pacific since De-
cember Except the attack on
the Solomons earlier this month
were defensive and in the light
of what we know now the odds
were heavily against the Allies.
The struggle in the Philip
pines and on Corregidor was an
epic in the military history of
the United States. But the de-
tenders of those islands had no
more chance of holding them
than the Dieppe raiders had OF
reaching Paris. In some quar-
ters the Pacific operations are
considered even more important
than the battle in Russia, al
though millions of men and thou
sands OF tanks and planes are
involved on the eastern front.
Plans to meet the Japanese
counterattack were carefully
drawn by Admiral Ernest j.
King, commander of the United
States Fleet, and Admiral Cfes-
ter w. Nimitz, commander Of
the Pacific Fleet. Even though
the distance between American
and Japanese forces was too
great to permit adequate scout
ing, the Navy high command
took it for granted that the
Japanese must come back unless
they were to resign themselves
Evening star., 1942-08-27
This Changing World
Jops Know They'll Hove TO Go On Defensive
If They Lose Bottle for Solomon Islands

to purely defensive strategy. and
this seemed out OF the question.
It is safe to assume that Wash
incton has not been niggardly
with Admiral Ghormley in the
matter of reinforcements.~ = The
Government is fully aware that
we have too much at stake.
May Change Entire Strategy.
While the composition of our
fleet, which Is now In action
must remain a military secret.
there is no doubt that it is ade-
quate to cope with the japanese
forces, even though they have
received important support.
There is no apprehension in
naval quarters about how the
Navy will acquit itself. II there
is a certain reticence for the
moment, the reason is that In
modern warfare a few lucky
torpedo shots might change the
face Of the battle when 1t looks
best.
The japanese know that IL
they lose this major engagement
they will have to alter their en-
tire strategy from the offensive
to defensive. Their former SUI
periority in land-based planes
has now disappeared. While
they have important airdromes
in the vicinity Of the Solomon
Islands, Admiral Ghormley also
has land-based planes available
for support.
1t is no exaggeration to say
that If, as is expected, the battle
turns in our favor, the entire
strategy OF this war may change,
regardless of what happens in
Europe. While it is improbable
that the Japanese have put all
their eggs in one basket in the
Solomons, there Is little doubt
that defeat will mean
further drastic curtailment of
their naval strength, particular
ly in plane carriers. Moreover,
If the Japanese Navy is COM
PEELED to break off the battle
after heavy losses, as was the
Evening star., 1942-08-27
War information Bourd
Established by Canada
Hy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Aug. 27-Prime Min
lister w. L. Mackenzie King yester-
day announced creation of q pub
licity directing body to be known as
the Wartime Information Board,
which will be responsible for dis
tribution Of Canadian war news.
The board, which will be headed
by Charles Vining, Montreal news
print executive. will have offices in
Ottawa, New York, Washington and
possibly other cities.
The board will not supersede or
exercise authority over existing de-
partmental information services, the
Prime Minister said, but will con-
fine itself to war news and informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

SoANo DAtSf
Although Navy officials voice no
exaggerated optimism about the
progress of the battle for the
Solomon Islands, there is every
reason to expect another Amer
ican victory far more important
than the one we won when the
Marines established their landing
there.
Vice Admiral Robert Lee
Ghormley has at his disposal an
adequate number of ships and
land-based planes. From the day
We took those important jap
anese conquered outposts all
preparations had been made to
meet the counter attack.
The japanese high commands
delay in seeking to win back the
Solomons positions was obviously
the result of its heavy initial
losses when the Americans moved
Evening star., 1942-08-27

mountain in Europe-18,463 feet.
However this may be, the Germans
appear to have reached Prokhlad-
nenski, where the Ossetian military
road leaves the Rostov-Baku railway
and swings southwestward through
the main range of the Caucasus to
Kutaisi on the Baku-Batum railway.
AS pointed out in my article of
August 8, we must not altogether
discount the possibility of German
penetration of these mountains, or
at least an attempt to do so. II
the Germans should be successful in
reaching Kutaisi they would be
within easy striking distance of
Batum and could completely cut off
the Russian forces now fighting in
the Western Caucasus and in the
front of the port of Novorossisk.
Nazis Skilled in Attack.
The Germans have shown great
skill in mountain warfare-in Nor
way, in the Carpathians and in
Macedonia. It Is a commonplace to
say that mountain range is par
ticularly easy to defend, but as
against an attack by skilled and
hardy troops, properly equipped and
possessing some knowledge of the
terrain. there is very little in mil
itary history which bears out this
view.
Certainly, operations in noun
famous terrain are likely to be
slow, because of the great difficulty
Of movement. But this again may
we'll depend on the skill and de-
termination of the defenders.
Mountain warfare is usually an
affair OF small columns, each fight
ing its own little war and making
it's way forward or defending itself,
as the case may be, with its own re-
sources.
Mutual support between columns
is often difficult Because move
ment in general will be through the
valleys and there rarely exists good
lateral communication between
them.
Strategy Outlined.
But while strategical movement
and supply is dependent on the val
leys, and while the road and rail
lines and centers and the main
passes are almost the sole objectives
of military Importance, these are
almost always commanded by higher
ground so that tactical movement
is likely to take place on the
heights, under conditions of very
great difficulty.
The attacker will seek to occupy
heights, covering the route of ad-
vance of his main body or to dis
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Soldier Vote Bill AnuIyzed
Senate Bon on Poll Tox Seen as Blow
To One-Porty System in South

ginia, Alabama, Mississippi, Ar
kansas, Georgia, South Carolina
and Texas.
One result of the debate has
been to bring home to leaders
of both political parties the pos
sible effects of absentee voting
or non-voting in this years elec-
ton. Not only are about S.
100000 eligible electors now in
the armed services, most of them
far from home, but other mil
lions, who have migrated to jobs
in war industries, are likely to
lose their votes.
Qualification Varies Widely.
The residence qualification for
voting, under State law, varies
widely. Alabama, Rhode Island
and South Carolina require two
years; Idaho, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Min
nesota, Nebraska, New Hamp-
shire, Nevada and Oregon re-
quire only six months. The rule
In other States is one year.
But even a six months specifi-
cation will bar many of the re-
Gently moved factory workers
from voting where they now live.
Most of the States permit alb
sentee voting, but particularly as
applied to men in the armed
services these laws will be diff
f1cult to operate. Kentucky, Mis-
sissippi and New Mexico permit
no absentee voting. New Hamp-
shire restricts such voting to
presidential electors. Pennsyl- .
vania, Maryland and New Jersey
allow no persons excepting those
in military service to vote by
mail
Pennsylvania alone among the
States has provided machinery
for voting of men in the armed
services at their stations, as was
done by many States during the
later years of the Civil War.
In nearly all of the States the
voter first must register and in
several of them this can be done
only by personal appearance be-
fore the election board. Then the
soldier voter must write for an
application blank, on which he
certifies that he Is necessarily
absent and requests a mail ballot.
When the ballot is received and
voted it must be certified before
a notary public.
Kansas frightened Law.
Because the 1910 gubernatorial
election in Kansas turned on ab-
sentee votes, mostly from rural
districts which required no regis
tration, the law of that State has
been tightened. Now every appli-
cation for absentee voting in
Kansas must be received in time
to be posted for nine days to en-
able challenge.
In some States no vote is count
ed unless it is received before the
polls close; in others as long as 30
days is allowed, after the election.
for the absentee vote to arrive.
There are few II any State laws
which allow sufficient time for the
hundreds of thousands of voters
now overseas to cast ballots.
Barring passage of the Federal
law to facilitate voting of men
in the armed services, the con-
sensus of party officials is that
not more than 10 per cent of
them, the country over, will vote.
(Released by North American Newspaper