davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
OTTO n. SCHATZ

2el5S FORD ROAD pEAhbohN @V""
GARFIELD-f4 MILE SECTION, near
poo n on pavement. About acres gar
den soil Deep well Electric pump
Water in house Chicken coop and run
outbuildings Need some repairs only
SO $50 terms S35 monthly See II today
IRWIN EFeifIT- -Hl&ES-ISc---
1864 GRATIOT PlNGREh aile
GROW your own, buy a little farm near
Royal oak. - &C. $500. only $40 On
Tromley. FL. 1857 200 n. Main, q.
NANKfN TOWNSHIP. = ACRE AND A
NICE 2-BEDRoOM HOME
car garage. good wei electric nnmp
Dearborn coach bus service. Only - $50
terms
OTTO N. SCHATZ
2ai55 FORD RID. AT MIDDLE BELT
Garden CITY Dearborn 20o0
SEX us for choice 5-acre farms on 10
Mile Rd between Little Mack and
Kelly Rd Ralph SCHNEIDER. 25sit r.
Jefferson al 81 Clair Shores. Phone
Rosevine O7s0
SMALL farm for sale acres, house,
chicken coop. lsxioo twenty fruit trees
and blackberry patch AZ Tor - 600
Can all day SUNDAY. 22os New Haven
Road, New Haven. Michigan
81 ACRES; modern i-room home ga
rage chicken house, city water Tele-
graph Rd 1la miles north Of Flat Rock;
81 700. So 500 down You can have the
adjoining az acres for - 200 cash
CHARLES W. CRossMAN no 6iif.
10 ACRES-City water. electric. telephone.
stream, trees 81 300. terms also many
other beautiful parcels here az right prices
Vreeland Rd bet Fort ST and Allen Rd
CHARLES w CROSSMAN HO 6ffi
; ACREs-s-room home garage berries
SO. 600. one-half down: Merriam road
= mile north Of Eureka road
CHARLES w CROSSMAN no 6tAf
3.BEDROoM house, tile bathroom. fun
basement: only $500 On move IN a.
once Newman. JOY, cor lnkster RI RE-
0333 or CT 1850
iS3x260 Ideal Homesite best land -
miles from Detroit City Han: only SEAS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

HOME mortgages IN Dearborn and vicinity
no service charge. First Detroit Savings
and Loan Association OF Dearborn. 1880
Michigan avenue Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
OTTO n. SCHATZ

SMALL farm for sale acres, house
chicken coop, lsxlo0, twenty fruit trees
and blackberry patch Ar FOR SO 500
can all day SUNDAY. 22os New Haven
Road New Haven Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

3.BEDROoM house tile bathroom full
basement. only $500 On move IN az
once Newman. JOY cor Inkster RI RE
OQ22
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
FUNDS AVAILABLE

For the outright purchase partnership or
profit sharing plan In small loan office IN
either city or country, All Information viii
be kept strictly confidential. Write Box
B-t673. Detroit Times 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Easy TO apply and the cost
!, ,,' Fl: :, ~ :;- 2 800
sui ate on AsV -
attic 1890, z" thick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

acre and 2-hedroom home electric pump
school bus service. $3.50 terms
Dearborn Twp. "A acre. rooms bath.
garage attached city gas furnace, city
water SO 500 Terms
Also T. acre block off Ford Rd with 2
3 room house. utility room. n " furnace
"a 75o ST5O down $40 month, See these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
SILLOWAY. INC
Ifrtff HF no PA Nah4

MARGARET EAST. $50 Bargain a,,rac-
tive . rooms garage owner must sac.
rDcs s. 600 down, terms VI $50
MARI BOROUGH 2i6-Ons floor storm
and screen windows. excellent location
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Buy the material. Apply II
yourself or have the work
done. Save one-third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
ONLY 2 YEARS OLD

OWNER MOVING TO Farm
POSSESSION rs 10 DAYS
EEFFNNlFW. E4I5. < ~ joy An excel
lent A-rOom home fuN tie features good
condition fuil basement "A furnace
storm windows snd screens All around .
comb euhTE. shfuhhery paved priced a.
only s. $50 81 OhO down
ROY = ROUNTREE REALTOR
1900 PLYMOUTH RID w IS 500
STATE FAIR 1865. corner Shakespeare
20 bedroom brick. gas hest. z years
oid immediate possession 50 800. Niagara
TgFS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
INSULATION. LUMBER
STORM SASH. LUMBER

2'6"x6's" q nghtD. IS. rs
2'S"x6's- q lighb ...... 200
3'0"N6's" az light $3.50
Limited quantity. Hurry!
CLEAR WHITE PINE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
REFINANCE

Your old home mortgage or land contract
on favorable terms. % 20 years, low
rates FLA or First Federal plan First
Federal Savings and Loan Assn, Isl
Grlswod, at Lafayette. CHI. 1890.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Greenshorn. Near Courville

THIS WE'LL LOCATED 4-YEAR-uLn
RRICK. TO FFAk BUNGALOW ? NICE
ROOMS fNfttsf -ffNfTTf, ftftt At
HIT AIR HEAL GARAGE COM
FLFTF SCREENS NEAR PAhOCHlAI
AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS. ENCEliENI
TRANSFORMATIONS.
Call MR. WElLFR-Nl sTi3. NJ NJ ss7s
BRANCH OFFICE 1882 ,. WARREN
REAt'MF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
MORTGAGES
LAND CONTRACTS

WHITE COLORED MORTGAGE MONEY
HOME ASSOCTATFS-CA T247
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
BUNGALOWS FOR sALE-wEsr

Plymouth-Southheld Section
Memorial lglO3.- Two attractive hurga.
lows one rooms. other ronms. ON 70
N lot = real investment and home Large
down required Drive hN, then call
Nittory 1908 FtnkeH VI $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

CONFECTIONERY store and living quar-
ters for rent, new tenant must purchase
stock and fixtures; nice. Apply 1885
Houston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

MAN interested in buying or becoming
active partner IN going retail business
Address Box B-3000. Detroit Times 81.
REST AURANT- Good location good bust
ness must sell on account ~ health. In.
quire lli06 JOS, Campau See proprietor
hteween - and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
LITTLE FARMS FoR SALE

A BARGATN-4 lots together each 40Xi30
$500 takes all free and clear. S25 down.
Good location. near IS Warren McFAR-
LANE BROS. 2p3if Ford Rd. at Middle
Her DF f4gO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

ATTRACTIVE modern home tie features
10 minute bus service only $500 down,
including electric refrigerator
Only $3.50 down SO monthly white COZ
tage with acre productive soil near school
house needs some work inside bat can be
occupied Immediately.
An opportunity for Independence 6 acres
productive soil with some bic tlmner. small
well-huilt cottage inside unfinished $3.50
down S2s monthly. immediate possession
~ acres near Telegraph good soh needs
some clearing ful price 50 400, terms
These small down payments require no
further financing can give immediate pos
session. available 10. nondefense or defense
workers Newman, il0hl Telegraph road
DEarnorn 1885 or Gil 1850
BOMBER sPECIAI.-ACRE fertile loan
with Broom I - story finished home
city water IN kitchen Puce 81 500. SIS
moves YOU IN rest ~ down payment
GROSSMAN
Main office cor Van Born and Wayne
Roads Branch office 32023 Michigan Ave,
Just west of Eloise Phone Wayne A20.
Open Sunday and weekly. @ 80 N. "a
: 30 p m.
FOR RENT ~ acres. 4-room home
chicken house; electric $50 month near
Flat Rock no 644t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

TAVERN New equipment grocery mobile
gas station, 3 cabins living quarters
miles west Of Clinton. Michigan on US
fl2 good huv Renofs Tavern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
LOW RATE MORTGAGES

We make mortga on apartment houses
flats, residences and multiple store hulld
ngs II you want such a mortgage. be
sure 20 see us and take advantage of pres
ent low interest rates.
GREATER DETROIT MORTGAGE CORP
Andrew l. Malott, President
AS Grswold Street RIA $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
BUNGALOWS ron SALE

ARCHIBALD New S-ro0n lstgs stgc tls
Kitchen and hath w e-iho
CHESTNUT 2e7i Come over See mis-
room Inspector SAYS very nee Inside
Immediate POSSESSION LEn1N 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
GROSSMAN
GARDEN CITY BUYS

FOR RENT -2L acres 4-room home
chicken house electric $50 month near
Flat Rork no 64tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

in Sicily. has been a professor of law at Yale University since 1928 and within the past few years has undertaken several government mis- sions.
 He was called to Washington four months ago and placed in charge of the Board of Economic Affairs in AlgierS until the BEW was replac- ed recently by the new office of economic warfare.
 Prviously he was a special repre- sentative of the Agricultural ad- justment administration in Hawaii.
 Former Gov. Robert A. Hurley appointed Sturges State Defense Administrator in 1922 and when that agency was superseded by the state war council this spring, he was appointed to head that agency.
 Sturges, a native of Vermont, was graduated from the University of Vermont in 1915 and when Amer ica entered the first World War enlisted as a private. At the time of his discharg he was a cautain.
 When the war ended Sturges re- sumed his studies at Columbia law school and received law degrec in 1919. He became member of the Yale faculty in 1924 and was named . full professor in 1928.
 4 resident of New Haven. Sturges is married an dhas two sons Doug las, in the Maritime Service, and William, an Air Cadet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
TIRES REPORTED
 'R0TT|NC' HERE
No One in Authority Tak- ing Interest in Needs of
 War Workers

Judging from the manner in which 10000 government-owned tires are permitted to rot in the A. M. Larson company warehouse here, it appears that nobody in this vicinity has the authority to act on the situation that will benefit hundreds of war workers and other essentiay workers at this time when they are needed most, said Walter Woods, Waterbury and Watertown car dealer, today.
 Waterbury is the only city in New England in which this condition prevails, he declared.
 "While Cong. Joseph E. Talbot may be of the opinion that nothing can be done about moving the tires due to the manpoWer shortage it ap- pears foolish to think that nothing could have been done during the past nine months. Certainly, in all that time somebody, I don't know who, could have trucked them to their proper destination, and not leave them lying around rotting away while holders of A books could be putting those tires to essential use," he declared.
 When I try to find out who's responsible for the mess, the per- sons I approach just shrug their shoulders and shake their heads" he added. I'm not tying to stir up any trouble. I'm not an agitator."
 "What gripes me is the fact that I must refuse to give war worker | coUC.e of tires simply because he possesses an A book. With 20,- 900 tires stored away and they tel! him to go ride a bicycle" he asserted.
 The OPA ruling today declares that A ration book holders are not eligible to purchase tires of any kind.
 An inspection tour was recently the number of tires held in this city conducted in this city to determine by the government, however, no action has been taken to date.
 MT. Woods also pointed out that automobile ownes must pay fed- eral tax, city tax plus the extra $5 tax recently ordered by the fed cral government. All these contra dieting clements add up to the fact that we're in mess of fix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
T0DAY'S WAR
 MOVES
United Press War Analyst


 The Russian drive on the Orel salient has assumed the proportions of major break through in the center of the most heavily defended sector of the central front.
 The fall of Orel, which now seems almost certain, may be rated as the most important Russian victory since Stalingrad, even if the defenders manager to withdraw and escape the fate of their comrades in the Volga city.
 The Germans have held the Orel region since the first winter of the invasion. Beyond and behind this center of a network of railways and highways they build an extensive defense system, running more than 100 miles in depth.
 It extended back to Bryansk, 80 miles to the west, an equally im- portant communications center, and the next Russian objective after they take Orel Since the outer defenses have been smashed and an army of some 25O,OOO sent reel ing in retreat, the reduction of Bry- ansk may prove easier than that of Orel.
 From a positional and tactical viewpoint. the importance of Russian sweep in the Orel-Bryansk region lies in the fact that it would drive a wedge between Smolensk and Kharkov, the northern and southern anchors of the entire front.
 A continued Russian offensive could result in a forced German withdrawal to the line of the Dneiper from Smolensk to Kiev in the Ukraine. That would automat- ically make the southern front al- most untenable and force the Ger mans back from the Sea of Azov and the Crimea to the region of Odessa.
 That, however, is a considerable look into the future. If it should come about by this fall, it would be preliminary to final collapse of the German war against Russia.
 Even if the war should not take such a favorable turn from Russia. the situation as it stands today points to failure of the German 1943 summer campaign, the situation of the two preceding summers has been completely reversed.
 The German offensives towards Kurski and in the Donets region below it failed. The Germans are now on the defensive and from the record of the last month, it appears unlikely that they can regain the initiative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
CIVIL SERVICE
 JOBS AVAILABLE

August F has been set as the closing date for accepting applica- tions from prospective estimators and jacket walters in the govern ment printing office in Washington, D. C., according to an announce ment by the U. s. Civil Service Commission. Men and women with at least eight years experience in printing, two to four of which have been spent estimating printing costs or specifying production methods, may qualify for the jobs. En- trance salaries are $3,928 and $3,- 628 per year. Further informa- ton may be secured at the civil service window at the postoffice building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
Drafting Of Fathers
 Here To Be Delayed
Survey of Registrants Now Underway; Many May Be
 Obliged to Find Essential War Work at Once

culture or essential industries, or whose induction would cause severe hardship for their families, will be deferred. In making this de- termination (Whether to reclassify father from 3-A to 1-A) the local board will give serious considera- tion to the contribution of the reg istrant to the war effort, either in industry or agriculture, and will de- eide whether he can be called with out subjecting his family to extreme hardship and privation."
 Despite the above statement Washington is still in maze as to the stand to be taken in the mat ter. And from the number of con- ficting statements that are released from authorized spokesmen in Wash ington, fathers of draft age don't know whether to don their uniforms or get a job in the factory-or kiss their families good bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04


 Pappy, top-turret gunner, was cuse, Kan, back in 1898, served in the Marines for three years in the first world war as a gunner, com pleted a tour of duty in Cuba and then moved to Los Angeles (337 S.. Olive), where he became a meat cutter until all this trouble start ed"
 He lives in a Nissen hut with the other members of the crew when he is not on a mission and, since he is old enough to be their father and knows more about life, liberty and the pursuit of Focke-W -Wulfes than most of them, is held somewhat in awe by these men who like every thing about him except his alarm clock.
 "Pappy is all right" said Tech. Sgt. Ray P. filler 23, of Mt. Clem- ems, Mich, waistgunner who was limping from the effects of 30- caliber bullet in his right leg, If it wasn't for that clock. He gets up at 4:30 every day and if there isn't anything else to do he sweeps out the hut. Sometimes we hide 1t, though, and sleep late-till 5.30 or 6"
 Turned Down Discharge
 Pappy was inducted at Jefferson Barracks, Mo, on July 26, 1922, and could have got out of the Army if he wanted to when the age limit was reduced. The fact that he did not and says i've got this far and want to see the rest of it." is one more reason why his flying-mates hold him in awe. Imagine they say, doing this because you like it."
 Pappy is rweatins out his 18th mission. He wants to go to the Pacific theater and take crack at the Japs, whom he sometimes dis likes even more heartily than he does the ferries. Don't think I've got any use for ferries, though" he cautions.
 Sergeant Herndon is somewhat reticent about these II raids he has been on, though members O. his crew are not. Staff Sgt. David o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
DRAFT CONTINGENT LEAVES FOR CAMP
Large Number of Friends Witness Departure;
 Mayor Gives Address

Two large contingents from draft boaris l5-A and 15-B departed from Waterbury today to receive their basic training at Fort DeV- ems, Massachusetts.
 Among the speakers who made the farewell speeches were Mayor John s. Monagan, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson and Francis Orencole Of the American Legion.
 Gifts from various organizations helped to make the occasion a cheerful one. Kits were presented to them by the American Legion, cigarettes by the Masonic Lodge and religious medals by the Knights of Columbus.
 This months quotas are particu- larly large to offset the smaller con- tingents which left Waterbury last month. However no predictions can be made for next month in view of the fact that Washington itself is in dither.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
TRUCE ORDERED
 IN LONG FEUD
Landlord, Tenant Ordered By Judge to End Series
 of Battles

Friction between a landlord and tenant, said to have been going on since January, resulted in a charge of assault against Rose Geneva, "A, of 85 Bradley avenue, the tenant, before Judge Theobald Conway in city court this morning.
 Mrs. Geneva was charged with striking the seven-year old daugh- ter of her landlord, Josephine Squil- lau. Mrs. Geneva told the court that she had slapped the child af- ter the child had struck her four year old son, and had kicked her
 Defense Attorney A. Henry Weis- man told the court that the dis pute had been going on for months, and that Mrs. Squillau had forbid den Mrs. Genova's son to play in the yard. He saiI that his tent had been trying to move but were having difficulty ill finding a rent. Judge Conway ordered the case continued for two weeks.
 Prosecutor Albert Hummel re- ports that his office has ,.een plagued with such cases fo rsome time. He said that previously when landlord and tenant could not get along, the tenant would move. But with the difficulty in finding a rent today, such disputes simmer, often ending up in court with one of the parties charged with assault.
 Other cases: Arthur De Somma, 42, 987 Bank St., breach of the peace, nolled; Francis V. Doyle, 39, l18 Johnson St., breach of the peace nolled; John Stemn, 25, 143 Eosette St., passing a red light, $5 bond called; Robert Kiely, l8, 13, Ridge wood St, taking car without per- mission, reckless driving, continued to Aug. IT; Edward Miller, 20, 433 w. Main, violation of the motor vehicle law, taking car without permission, continued to Aug. IF; Gertrude Head, 36, 136 So. Main, misconduct, sentence deferred 6 months; John McClelland, 32, 51 Silver St., misconduct, $50 and costs, 3 months jail, suspended for one year. Joseph Iannantoni, 49, 24O Charles St., Millicent Holleran, 34, 154 Oak St., Beatrice Armstrong, Al, 79 Kingsbury St., and Robert Yoco- vino, 28, 110 Pent St., received nolles on payment of $5 on charge of violation of the parking ordinance. Mrs. I. Cavanaugh, 39, 253 FairlaWn Ave, received nolle without pay ment on a similar charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04
BABIN FUNERAL
 TOMORROW, S:3O
Arthur PaternOster Re- turns 10 Naval Assign
 ments in Florida
OAKVlLLE Correspondent: Irene Slough Telephone 4-8993

Funeral services for William Stanley Babin of 1917 Watertown avenue, will be held from the home, Thursday at 3:30 a. m. to St. Mary Magdalen's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in old St Josephs s cemetery.
 Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening, MT. Babin died at his home Monday afternoon. A native of Waterbury, he was the son of the late Maglorie and Kath- crime Mcdonald Babin.
 MT. Babin was employed at the Waterbury Buckle Company, for the past twenty years. Previous to that he was a foramen at the Waterbury Pin Company, for fifteen years. He was member of the Loyal Order of Moose, and communicant of St. Mary Magdalene church.
 He is survived by his wife Mollie (Austin) Babin; a son William B., granddaughter Barbara Mae Babin, three brothers, Charles A., Robert and Edward, all of this city.
 Oakville. August 4 Believed to be the first Oakville sol- dier to die in action during the war, Private Michael Colabella, 26. son of MT. and Mrs. John Colabella of 57 Van Orman street, died of wounds suffered in action July 13 in the Pacific area, according to word received Monday.
 A War Department telegram to Private Colabella's brother, Anthony of 4 Orman street, stated that let ter with details would follow.
 Private Colabella was known to have served with the Army Field Artillery at Guadaclanal and the Russell Islands. He had recently been stationed in the New Guinea area, according to letters received from him.
 While at Camp Blanding, Fla, he married January 6, 1922 to the former Genevieve Purcell, daughter of John Purcell of Naugatuck. Mrs. Colabella is now residing with her father in Naugatuck.
 Formerly connected with Cola bella Brothers, painting and dec orating firm in town, he entered the service on March 25, 194l, train- ing at Fort Bragg, N. C., and Camp Banding, Fla.
 Overseas the past nine months, he was last home on furlough July, 1p42. Members of his family said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-04

Brown, p, Wilmington, H., ball. turret gunner, spoke up with "Tell him about the trip over Emden That was really rough" Tech. Sgt. Keith R. Muir, 25, Baltimore, radio operator, chimed in with Tell him about the Focke- -Wulfe you got over Lorient." Staff Sgt. Thomas H. Wagner, 19, Denver, tailgunner, came in with, "Pappy, tell him about the time the general com- plimented your shooting"
 After all these hints Pappy con- fessed that he had had some mar now escapes. Their first plare, High Low Jack, had two engines shot out over Lorient and a 20-mm. cannon shell hit the tail guns and knocked Wagner about halfway back into the ship" The pilot, Arthur H. AL len, Jr., of Memphis, brought it back to England because their life rafts were shot away and they couldn't afford to land in the chan nel. They counted 169 holes in High Low Jack and promptly put in for new ship.
 Second Plane Blasted
 The next one, Black Jack, was shot up over Emden, when "thery wasn't square inch of the radio room that wasn't shot up-and it didn't even scratch Muir" Every engine was hit by a 30-calber and not one of them was put out of action. Their new plane, known by it's number 066) hasn't been named yet, Pappy sad, Because what's the use. It'd just get shot up and then we'd have to think up another name"
 Staff Sgt, Wilburn G. May, 20, of Rule, Tex, fright waist gunner, couldn't let Pappy leave out about the general" The plane was over Emden with Brig, Gen. Fred L. An derson aboard. He said he was watching Pappy's tracers going right into every German plane that came near" May said.
 "Everybody's talking too much about me-" Pappy said Miller there stuck to his guns when he was shot through the leg and bleed ing like a stuck pig. Hobbs (Staff Sgt. Leonard o. Hobbs, Linden, Kan) got a Focke-Wulfe. So did Brown. guess everybody here's probably got at least one plane, whether it's confirmed or not"
 "If you're writing something about Pappy," said May, don't for get to mention about his getting up so early all the time. It's simply in- comprehensible."