davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Real Estate Wanted

a BETTER DEAIl---A FREE APPRAISAL
CASH waiting for any kind OF property
Fast side only Free appraisal LIZ. 0iis
AN ALL CASH DEAL for Ur property.
Real action For appraisal. VI. 1ss70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

AT ~ = Insurance Co FUNDS for good
mortgage loans land contracts bought
+ va HenteT Co. Hammond Bidg. ca. 1855.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

COLORED

OWNER GOING TO ARMY
Hancock s.famiiy. 7. and 1. 5room
apartments painted walls; steam heat.
JAnltOr quarters Income x257 month eS.
pense Silsl7 proht Si37. N. George smsd.
ley 40 b. Warren T~mple .6Ie2. Or
call Gardiner smedley. Townsend $3.50.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
tngs IN the Dix sunday Times Want A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Board and Room

lCANFIELD WEST 134S--Apar 4.
room and board or sleeping room adults
employed can before 4 ?. m.
RUSSELL. 4I69-NiCe front room. defense
workers excellent transportation, TEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Housekeeping Rooms

BRADY, 225 -- Two modern housekeeping
rooms private entrance. Yard. Close
downtown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Victory Garden Plots

ACRES --z acres large lots. close n
FRANK $. KRONECK. 23i40 VAN DYKE
BARGAIN MIDDLE BELT-I2-MlLE
ACRE HURRY ROYAL OAK 3Il3
r DETROIT-50xil5 paved al ~ ~.
OFF Gratiot, S295 Owner Roseville 1868
LARGE LOTS AND LITTLE FARMS AZ
moderate prices suitable terms Buy
location now, while vacant property Is
priced low
LOTS 6oxtS5. next 90 s63 Hampton Road
Crosse PGinte paved street. t!ecA. Call
us tor Information
I5IJs r WARREN. at Lakepoiuts
TT 1910
VICTORY GARDENS. 500 CP
- down S. MONTH
Com. 70 247Oo Ford Rd sunday only
-vterofT gardens, y7s up I'd terms
Piper Hesse, 2tlO Eaton Tower "a. 0iss
YOUR FUTURE HOMESITE- East Detroit
h0A12u. $500. Terms. Davis. "a 5sl5
CONSULT me ENLARGED Real Estate list.
ings m he oig sunday Times Naut Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

~. -. W NI\ W..
1881 W CHICAGO no s65I
CASGRAIN, 1925. s-rm income stoker,
h.a- neat. Pear gar, Al condition 81 600
dn 4340 Vernon Ia. $751;.
Here Are Some Real Buys
Hazel Park-Five rooms modern $1,000
$500 Gown { rooms. Al condition $4,000
small down payment, immediate possession
JOHN JONES REALTY 22so2 JOHN r
I Leaving for the Farm
WANTS TO SELL QUICK
rs coy modern home. l7-U living
room. isrGe kitchen ? bedrms Cmaster
bedrm iUXlTii high basement space for
tLenoN air-coHditioningl glass porch.
heated screens. storm Windows fenced
yard garage; $3.50. 81 900 down. $50 %
HAROLD CRIGER
1927 r 9-MI. HAZEL PIX.
MFLVINDALE tEddon. l77in - Move
right in; modern 2-bedroom bungalow
monthly including taxes
ELsEA REALTY 8 INVESTMENT co.
GIT FORT, W VI l-l400
OWNER GOfSG on FARM
Palms Vernon Groom steam Pear:
$1,000 down $40 W Vernon la 67sl.
TlLLMAN. 3o57 Near Michigan six
rooms 81 500. $1,000 down. YOSEMITE,
xdo1-doW Trinity i-s9ee. -----
VERMONT 1921 Brick siding. rooms.
81 500 $500 down SIS month
c. W Simon, 26S5 Michigan la 070C
WILL TAKE YOUR HOME IN TRADE:
ROUNTREE 1920 Plymouth We. $500
cOLoRED Joseph Campau McComb. Bar
gain. s-room. including large ,hal SUIT
abie for dances. parties: So. 500. 81 500
down. excelently located excellent condi-
ton throughout Fltzroy 1906
COLoRED immediate possession; Engle-
wood. nr. Woodward spacious rms .
pressed brick steam MT painted walls.
hardwood floors. 50 900, 1000 dn. Mort
son. TO J-o3j6
CoLORED-R Richmond 7-room full base.
ment. STEAM HEAT. garage. painted
walls modern kitchen. only $50 down.
FL terms siobn. TY. 7.7ii5, TR 1-0366.
CoLORED BARGA1NsN (Gratiot wilkins
section). Two eight room houses. So, 900.
$500 down each. IMMEDIATE possession.
ELLIS HAMLAR Trinity 2S5f4.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list =
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
COLORED -ColfaN. extremely nice home
modern. lovely rooms garage hard
Sobin TY 77li5. TR. i-o366
.ppisotrsb iNtiitHt '-IV'lHf Hu' III Htdlt
fun basement. 2-car garage. 81. 800.
81 600 down, Possession 30 DAYS. MElrose
1858
COLORED- Furnished home steam. new
furnace. 81. 500. terms. Widow must sac
rihCe. Fl. 1921
CoLoRED-N end bargain Unusual
opportunity; bedrooms. $500 down.
Townsend 1886,
.COLORED DaviSon sec. mod. : rms. re-
cond 5000 dn Immed poss To G-35f1.
COIORED-Must sell recond <s.room
single mr. Wdwd 81. 500 dn. MA. 1882
r. T. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

Married or single: under IS years OF age.
to do clerical work. no typing or short
hand required: l0-hour week; good pay:
permanent position with old established
concern. Apply y. A. Palmer. 6ls Fox
Bldg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
WOMEN
30 TO so
WOMEN

short hour work IN cafeteria. No Sundays
or holidays Apply at once. Summers
Cafeteria, 2ls West Lafayette
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Seaman With ], 900 Fragments
In Body Home for & Christmas
300 Pieces Of Shell
Already Removed
BY Surgeons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Coast-
guardsman Charles Giamonna, 20,
is back home for Christmas with
1000 shell fragments in tNis body
and grin on his face.
A German shell struck his invasion
barge OF the beaches of Salerno last
September 9 and when Charlie
reached proper medical care doctors
found that he had absorbed more
than 1900 fragments. They re-
moved 300.
Charlie has lost 80 pounds. he
walks with limp and his left arm
is in cast. Doctors say it probably
will take two more years for those
fragments to work their way out OF
his flesh.
II was hit by one Of those darned
things that didn't whistle" he said
at Coast Guard conducted inter-
view. I'VE used to call the shells
whistling death. II you heard the
shells whistling the chances were
you didn't need to bother ducking
MY medal and dog-chain were
blown away from my neck, and my
lifebelt, trousers legs and jacket were
torn away by the force of the explo-
sion. Fortunately, my canteen and
Mae West Qifebelt) absorbed plenty
Of the shrapnel"
Evening star., 1943-12-24
GOPCriticul of Presidential
Proposal to Drop New Deal

Senator Butler, Republican, Neb-
raska, chimed in with the observa-
ton that the President ''in trying to
run away from the New Deal, seeks
to grab the Republican slogan of
winning the war quickly and getting
our boys home"
Senator OMahoney. Democrat, of
Wyoming, who has differed with the
White House on some major issues,
said, however, he thought it a good
idea to scrap the phrase because
the battle for legislative reforms
conducted under the New Deal
banner has been won," and that
what the country needs now Is
unity on the home front to win the
war;" and next, Ito establish post
war policy that will provide oppor-
tunity for all"
The Democratic National Com
mittee had no comment, although
one officer expressed the belief that
the President had not intended his
remark for publication.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Army Civilian Employees
Salute Overseas Forces

About 1,5O0 War Department en-
ployes assembled in the inner court
of the Pentagon shortly before noon
today and gave a Christmas carol
salute to the armed forces over
seas
The light OF Christmas burns
brightly and prayers are being said
for your return" message from
Secretary Stimson to American
fighting men everywhere said. The
message was read by 1t. Col
Charles w. Kerwood of the Army
Air Forces, who acted as master of
ceremonies.
A Christmas tree in the center of
the court formed a background for
the carolers.
Brig. Gen. William R. Arnold
chief of Army chaplains, led a
prayer for the safe and victorious
return Of overseas men.
Two choral groups, the Signal
Choristers and the Ordnance Sing
ers, under the leadership of Capt
Richard E. Lawlor, Signal Corps
sang special arrangements of Joy
to the World" and Silent Night"
The Army Air Forces Band from
Boiling Field accompanied the com.
munity carol singing which was lee
by Corpl. Glenn Darwin, soloist.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

doning large stores of equipment as
they fell back.
A dispatch from Eddy Gilmore,
Associated Press Moscow CORE
spondent, said the German high
command was throwing more and
more armor into the tank offensive,
which presumably was launched as
a diversionary attempt to weaken
Bagramian's drive on Vitebsk.
The most powerful Nazi push was
southwest of Zhlobin In White Rus
sia, where the Germans were using
several hundred tanks in the rela-
lively narrow valley between the
Dnieper and Berezina Rivers"
A Berlin broadcast, on the other
hand, said rs Russian tanks were
destroyed In the Kiev bulge during
an unsuccessful Soviet attempt to
breach the German lines.
A Berlin broadcast, recorded In
New York by the Associated Press,
said the Germans had spread a So
mile-long antisubmarine net to pre-
vent Russian submarines from enter
ing the Baltic from the Gulf of
Finland.
Another broadcast said the Gulf
Of Kronstadt, on which Leningrad
is located, has now frozen, ending
the possibility of the Russian Navy
reaching the Baltic for the re-
nainder of the winter.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Il. Willard Roosevelt
|Weds Nancy Thayer
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Lt. J. Will
lard Roosevelt, Is, son of the late
Maj. Kermit Roosevelt and a grand
son of the late President Theodore
Roosevelt, was married in simple
wartime ceremony yesterday to So
cially prominent Nancy Thayer, "a
The ceremony was performed in
the chapel of st. Bartholomew
Church by DR.. G. PAUL T. Sargent,
rector, with members of both fam
lilies attending. The bride was given
away by her stepfather, Frank Mac
lDermot, former Senator of the Irish
Free State. DR.. Graham Blaine was
best man.
The bride, born in New York and
educated in England and France, is
a translator of foreign broadcasts
for the Federal Communications
Commission in Washington.
She is the daughter of Scofield
Thayer of Worcester, Mass, and
Mrs. Frank MacDermot of New
York.
1t. Roosevelt. educated at Groton
land Harvard, is on leave from ac-
tive duty in the Pacific. He and his
bride obtained marriage license
"Wednesday and the 72-hour waiting
period for the wedding was waived.
The Navy officers mother, Mrs
Kermit Roosevelt, resides in Oyster
Bay and New York.
His father died in Alaska while
serving with the United States
Army, to which he transferred from
the British Army in 1941 after hav-
ing seen service in Egypt and Nor
way.
Evening star., 1943-12-24

Republicans have their own ideas
on President Roosevelt's expressed
desire to scrap the phrase New
Deal" which was converted from a
1882 campaign slogan into the trade
mark of his administration.
Mr.. Roosevelt, 1t was disclosed yes
terday, recently told Dilworth Lup-
ton of the Cleveland Press that he
felt New Deal" had become out
moded after q decade of service,
and when the newsman inquired
what the Presidents ideas were as
to substitute, Mr.. Roosevelt sug-
gested win the War; or something
of the sort.
Harrison E. Spangler, Republican
national chairman, Immediately saw
in this move an effort by the Chief
Executive to unburden himself of a
political load" while running for q
fourth term.
Can the leopard change his
spots2" he asked.
Evening star., 1943-12-24

of the Switchmen's Union, and H
w. Fraser, president of the Order of
Railway Conductors, all advised the
President that they refused to agree
to arbitration by him.
Later in the afternoon, the Presi-
dent met with the representatives
of the incorporating employees. The
President advised them of what had
Itranspired during the last few days
in his various conferences with the
operating brotherhoods. The same
proposals for arbitration which he
had made to the operating brother
hoods were repeated.
The representatives of the non
operatives made it clear they had
not declined the Presidents offer
to arbitrate their disputes with the
carriers. However, they presented
to the President a new proposal for
settlement of their disputes.
"At the request of the President
Justice Byrnes (James F. Byrnes
war mobilization directory will to-
morrow sumbit this proposal to the
carriers and to Judge Fred Vinson
'stabiiization director, for their con-
sideration. The President again
made clear to the representatives OF
the employees that any settlement
must be in accordance with the
stabilization program"
1t was a tossup in Capital specu-
lation whether the Army, the trans
portation director or the Secretary
of the Interior would draw the jot
of operating the Nations railroads
should the Government take ovel
the carriers.
Others, however, suggested that
either ODT Chief Joseph B. East.
man or Secretary Ickes would be
placed in control.
Mr.. Eastman has been operating
two railroads for some time, the To-
ledo, Peoria & Western, aad line ir
Puerto Rico, which were seized by
the Government. Mr.. Ickes has hae
months of experience as Govern.
ment operator of the coal mines.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
~ Newsprint Quotas
To Be rs Pct. OF Al
By the Associated Press.


The War Production Board has
ofacially confirmed its announce
ment earlier this month that news
print for papers and magazines dur
ing the first quarter Of next year
will be approximately three-foNths
the 1941 rate of use.
A 2,500-word order issued yester-
day fixes sliding scale for reduc-
tions in allotments. In figuring 1914
first-quarter tonnage quotas, the
basic l941 tonnage is first figured
No reduction in the first Is tons used
is required. The tonnage between
26 and l25 tons must be reduced
per cent; between 126 and $50 tons,
per cent: between 25l and 500 tons
IL per cent: between SOL and 1000
tons, 20 per cent, and all tonnages
over 1000 tons, "a per cent.
The order provides for adjust
ments for certain increases in net
circulation in 1942-not 1943-over
1941,
Evening star., 1943-12-24
|WPB Official Invites
Proposal for Use Of
Excess Newsprint'
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Harold
Boeschenstein, director of the WPB
Forest Products Board, said last
night that If the latest revised Ca
madam predictions of increased
supplies Of newsprint for United
States publishers are substantiated,
the meeting Of the Newspaper In
dustry Advisory Committee In jan
uary will have an opportunity to
recommend the use Of this excess
newsprint."
Published reports from Canadian
sources indicated Canada would be
able to supply zoe, 900 tons OF news
print d month to the United States
for the first half of 1914, as COM
pared with previous estimate that
1t would supply the United States
1872 900 tons q month for the first
quarter.
On the basis of the earlier esti-
mate, the Newspaper Advisory Com
mittee recommended an average cut
of 23.6 per cent in the use OF news
print in the United States.
ANPA Gets Report.
Mr.. Boeschenstein said in a state
ment addressed to the NeWsprlnt
Committee of the American News
paper Publishers Association:
\ Il have read with keen interest
published statements from Canadian
sources that Canada will be able to
supply 100000 tons Of newsprint per
month to United States publishers
for the first half of 1914.
ION November l6 / informed the
Newspaper Industry Advisory Com
mittee of the War Production Board
on the basis of estimates given by
responsible Canadian government
officials, that 1872 900 tons per month
would be the available newsprln1
supply from Canada for use In tht
United States for the first quarter
of 1914.
Stresses Earlier Statement.
upon this assurance, the News
paper Industry Advisory Committed
representing the newspapers of the
United States, recommended ar
average cut of 23.6 per cent in the
over-all use of newsprint
AT that time I stated to the com.
mittee that Il efforts for greater pro-
duction were successful, I would bt
the first to advocate relaxation o1
current necessary restrictions in use
IF the latest revised Canadian
predictions are suhstantiated in fact
the meeting Of the Newspaper In.
dustry Advisory Committee in jan
uary will have an opportunity tt
recommend the use of this exces.
newsprint.
II am satisfied that United State:
publishers will have the full benefi,
of Canadian production"
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Christmas
Continued From First Page.)

Eagle Scout Dan Overlade stepped
to the microphone before the Presi-
dents address to express greetings
for the youth of America. Carols
were sung for the first time in the
ceremony's history by an all-mili-
tary group-men from the Navy
School of Music Chorus and WAVES
from barracks at Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenue NV.
The Presidents address from
Hyde Park was "piped" to the
crowd through special cable run
ming from the White House down to
the tree.
After the ceremony the crowd
pressed close to the green fence
around the tree to read inscriptions
on the balls Each of the 1900
decorations was brought in by a
school child who attached a white
slip bearing the name of service
man.
USO Clubs Ready.
Meanwhile, USO clubs were ready
to provide good cheer and entertain
ment for servicemen who may spend
next Christmas far from home.
Secretary of the Navy Knox in a
message said the best holiday wish
for men and women in service is the
hope that Christmas Day OF 1943
will be the last you spend far from
family and friends"
Admiral Ernest j. King, COM
mander in chief OF the fleet, re-
minded naval personnel that "the
way we must travel is yet long, but
as we look forward to the new year
we can be sustained with growing
confidence that victory over our en-.
emies is certain"
The battles Of 1914, Secretary
Knox added, will help decide how
long we must struggle before there
Is again peace on earth"
Travel Is Heavy.
The holiday was marked bv 9
furry of last-minute gift shopping
plans for a record travel volume
unusually heavy mail and mount
ing business tempo resulting from
Washingtons overcrowding, Trair
reservations were sold out two weeks
ago: bus and air lines expected tt
find their facilities taxed to thu
utmost.
Officials of the Greyhound Line.
and the National railways sale
they expected the burden of traff1t
to reach its peak tonight when Gov.
ernment employees start their one.
day leave.
w. c. Beard, Greyhound termina
manager, said passengers "hav,
been coming In punches hk,
bananas" He added that they hae
heavy demand at 8 am. and dur,
ing the forenoon traffic dropped t,
normal. Both lines have been run
ming double and triple sections OF
their schedules all week.
railways officials remarked tina
one difficulty has been the UNUSUAL,
large number of Christmas package.
being carried by their passengers
causing some loss of passenger
space. Both lines run more than II!
trips daily, not including extra sec
tions.
Union Station Jammed.
At Union Station the expected
traffic rush materialized, Station.
master w. H. Marks reported. Serv
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Birmingham Steel Strikers
Vote on Ending WaIkout
Py the Assor;ated Pros

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. "a
Blast furnace employees at the Fair
field works of Tennessee Coas, ron
g. Railroad Co. cast secret ballots
yesterday in union-conducted
election on the question of ending
a walkout which they began three
days ago.
A spokesman for the United Steel
workers of America (CIO), with
which the workers are affiliated.
said the vote was being taken on
the question Of whether they should
return to work on the pm. shift
today. The voting was to end at
u pm.
The walkout, involving $50 blast
furnace men and attributed to a
dispute over incentive pay, has left
5000 other workers idle by forcing
a sharp curtailment Of operations.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
0PA Asks Banks 10 Aid
Gas Rationinq Enforcement
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
. Extending its drive to strengthen
enforcement of gasoline rationiae,
the Office of Price tJpN
has enlisted the aid of all banks
where gasoline coupons are de-
posted by suppliers of fuel.
Asserting that counterfeit ring
recently uncovered had passed
enough illegal coupons ito supply
gasoline to take 1000 bombers over
Berlin for five successive nights" :"
OPA has asked the banks to:
Report any suspicious coupons to
district OPA Offices; refuse to &C
cept for deposit any gummed sheet
which is not completely filled out
on the face, and exercise extreme
care in safeguarding coupons from
the time they are received until they
are burned, as well as while they are
being burned.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Wounded Veteran
Tries to Advertise
For Letter Writers
Hy the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Dec. 24.-The At
lanta Journal found out today
that a sick veteran will spend
a dollar just to get some one
to write him.
c. L. Dunlap of Annex No. 2,
Mountain Home, Tenn, wrote
the journal want ad depart
ment:
II am a war veteran who has
been sick since being dis
charged. It seems that most of
my friends have forgotten to
write. Enclosed find 81. Please
insert an ad in your paper ask
ing some one to write to me
during the holidaysA I will try
to answer all correspondence"
The journal returned the dol
lar-but published story about
a veteran apparently forgotten
at Christmas.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Yugoslav Partisans
Tighten Grip Around
Germans in Sarajevo
By the Associated Press,


LONDON, Dec. Pressing
successful offensive operations
IN Eastern Bosnia, the Partisans
OF Marshal Josip Broz Tito to-
day reported their units closing
in further around the town of
Sarajevo, where the World War
was touched off. The communi-
que was broadcast by the Free
Yugoslav radio.
While the Berlin radio claimed
that all organized guerrilla resist
ance in Serbia had ceased, Tito's
war bulletin reported that in the
neighboring province Of Bosnia,
Partisan forces had occupied terri
tory between Breza, a town on a
branch railway Is miles north of
Sarajevo and Wares, northern term
mus Of the line. A power station
was blown up and so Germans were
killed in this action.
Other Partisan columns already
were reported approaching Sarajevo
from the south, Tito asserted.
The Yugoslav communique said
che Partisans were on the offensive
In all other parts Of Bosnia, turning
back numerous German attempts to
crack their lines and in particular
an enemy thrust aimed at the town
of Jajce, Tito's headquarters in the
central part of the province. Tito's
bulletin said the Germans were using
a large number Of tanks in their
counter attacks.
Berlin broadcasts last week
claimed that German troops had
captured Jajce and that the Partisan
commander was in flight, but there
has been no confirmation of this
report.
Partisan units operating in
Croatia to the north have cleared
Kordun Province of German troops
by capturing the town of Tobosko,
the communique said.
Tito paid tribute to the support
given his forces by Allied air force
planes near the port of Split on the
Adriatic Sea. These planes were
taking toll of enemy shipping in the
Adriatic, sinking a merchantmen,
two torpedo boats, three motorboats
and . tug, Tito's bulletin said.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
Railways in u. S. Employ
Hundreds of Canadians

ST. THOMAS, Ontario, Dec. "a
P).-It was reported in railroad
circles here that resident
employees of United States railroads
might strike if a threatened wage
increase strike of 20 American rail-
road unions is carried out Thursday.
1t is believed, however, any finan-
cial gain would be obviated by wage
freezing orders of the Canadian
government.
United States roads employing
hundreds in this Western Ontario
area are New York Central, Pere
Marquette and Wabash. Canadian
employees are governed by wage and
working agreements made by
brotherhoods in the United States,
but are paid in Canadian funds at
rates subject to rulings of the War
Labor Board.
Evening star., 1943-12-24
BoIivions Planning
New Social Reforms
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LA PAZ, Bolivia, Dec. pa social
security program to lift the living
standards of Bolivia's tin miners
and peasants is planned by the new
government, Labor Minister Victor
Andrade announced, and will be
based partly on a United States
commissions study of labor and
social problems here.
The newspaper Ultima Hora,
meanwhile, said editorially that the
revolutionary governments pledge
that Bolivia would fulfill her inter-
national agreements and continue
to contribute to the United Nations
cause should dispel any suspicion
that influences unfriendly" to the
Allies had supported the revolt.