davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
to Loan
On Real Esfats

At 41gC Insurance co. funds for good
morgage loans, land contracts bought
Ed Henkel Co. Hammond Bldg. CA 1855.
HOME mortgages m Dearborn and vicinity
no service charge. Fifst Detroit savings
and Loan Association Of Dearborn. lJhiu
Michigan avenue, Dearborn.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Insurance Company funds, low interest
rate, long terms
Investors Land Mortgage 90.
as TcnObScOt Bids a $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Little Forms for Sale
oNE or THE MOST s!clE5N;ic,

.
BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL
IFS acres with A-room home. modernired
to the minute ana seiylced by electricity
70N40 basement harm, garage. hog or
sheep house. poultry house. Considerable
frontage con secluded spring fed. semi
private lake With convenient dock and
diving tower Nice 5-acre apple oTChatd.
over qn acres level work land, Fertile
soil over 80 acres ~ woods with one
aO-sCre parcel o. oaks and hiCkories
spreading over hills and valleys 9naiursl
layout for birdie trails. Excellent hsh-
INK ~ ming, skating and hunting IN
season. Many habitudes FOR birds rabbits
ana ofr,. game Fine producing farm IN
addition 20 natural playground for folks
90 All ages. IS miles Detroit, 2S miles
Pontiac p miles Holly $50 600, with
SIC. 600 down.
RAYMOND f.. Adds
81 MAPLE STREET HOLLY MICH
PHONE 1901
RED ROOTED BUNGALOW e. Asbestos
shingle1 electricity ln. good Vel close
90 school and BUS. No CASH NECFS
SABN Entire down payment financed
GIaAamAn.- cot Nan-RaFH- and Wayne
Roads Phone Wayne 800
40 ACRES Near Ford Bomber Plant. on
West Warren between Ridge ana Beck
Rd., So $50; terms ,,.,.,.,-,,,,...r ,,o
62l5 FORT W. VI. l-lAoo
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
REFINANCE

Your old home mortgage or land contract
ON favorable terms 3 10 20 years, low
rates. FLA or First Federal plan First
Federal Savings and Loan Assn, Isl
GusWold. Al LAFAYETTE CH $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Apartment Property for Sale
3 OR 10 ACRES IN
CRESTVIEW FARMS

Nv new sub. I mile y. r. 81 Pennington
cor. 81 n Mile and Powers road. High,
rolling woods orchard and stream; lO'o
down Meet me on the property sunday
Inc. 10 Mile ann Orchard Lake Rd ofnce
CLARENCE J BOLDT Realinf, O.. 1898
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Farms and Lands for Sale
HOWELL,
OIL. FASHIONED HOMESTEAD

oLD-FAsHIoNFD HOMESTEAD
POSSESSION ANYTIME
- acres located only ~ miles from
Detroit m Grand River section. hne
ols farm home surrounded with lafEe lot
ard large virgin white OAK trees
THIS OLD FARM HOME HAS BEEN
MODERNIZFD
n has hardwood doors not water heat
complete bath pressure water. water
sof'ener also completely furnished. irciud
inE an electric stove and rrtrEerafr
Their also garage Ard poultry house
The land - slightly rolling and has
10 acres - timber. a. vel a. an old
orchard Fieids are rented Tor ms year
Priced - So OOO. hair cash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Auto Loans

a ufo Loans
AUTO LOANS-Cars, house trailers, trucks,
boats. cash while you wait. Lloyd r.
Fast, Inc, 1910 l.. Grand Blvd. MA. Ol42
LOANS on autos. boats. house trailers,
accounts rec. 5000 CASS. CO. 03O3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

CONFECTIONERY For sale. good bust
ness: illness forces sale, Sacrificing.
WNAndotte 973t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
srRnIrT RARGAINs

New csttiog on farms countf, ho0es
IN g states from Maine 90 Florida ana
vest 90 ur MISSISSIPPI. many pictures
rock bottom prices write TODAY Tor MS
money-seyrr time -Fsviug boob Free
sTROrT REALTY. g. PZ s. Dearborn
- Chicago 3. ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

13E ACRES good rsh soil - Greso-,
Michigan. Three hiprOofed bSruE. far
house new sio other buildings 10 woods
rest Ievti g. rolling mostly elias loan
81 COO Ernest lawson Howell ~ chIgHn
at rL-LH. ~ -.ranl ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Business Opportunities

CoNFEcTIoNERY sToRE-AIso handles
WorKmen's supplies; sickness forces sale.
Murray 1865
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

on TRUNK LINE v - 4o sctes wooded
Kalkssks Co. $3.50 SIS down. SO M.
Michigan Tax Service Bureau Maiesl,
BOG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

jss ACRES Along River gsi~n 'r good
farming section ~ Monroe count,
frame house gransry and barns electro.
g. 400 down and balance handled on IONS.
term basis See or write wins u Bash.
100 r. Wooster St Bowling Green Ohir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Little Farms for Sale

REtLTIFCL square scres psrt
eoorf with stream fruit trees new
f-roonI home arc on ~ home wei near
Plat R.es - goo. terms
CROSHNtN 30 fA4f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

RFtL F.NY srA 'ets toss'1ef. each
8Hr.5f g1J1 tassf all free and c.ssr
- Gown Fno- location MtFsrare Pros
1s3ff FcT1 ROAD az Mi3fir Fe- Dee 1e.r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

CONSULT no -rlstEs@ Fssl Estsrs Es.
nEf " 90 t.s SUNDAY Times "srt -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

ATTFAtTrFF iavgf 5-rolre tonfrFHc.
uocerr r1af 1887 frHvs FsrsE-s
aefs felrse 500 ruspherrirs 1nn flms'nrs
c'1F- frJ't NfFsfabIrs Quinn RI Farr4r
Fsslrctsl - zoo S. TIC dr $50 T.
tsAs 81. PIP 3gle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

GROW YOUR owN-Buy l.ttls farm
near ROYAL OAK. Lac: $3.50, only IS
dn Tromley Ell, 1867, 500 n Main, r. O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

FiVE.ROOM brick house with garage,
chicken coop. fruit trees, one acre on
paved road Also 4-room frame house on
bus une G. W Treadweu Co.. DIX and
Goddard roads, Lincoln Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

LARGE parcel close 10 city: only $3.50;
low taxes. city water, excellent building
site. transportation 10 West Side Indus
trtrs Terms 10 suit. Newman, $4,000
Plymouth road Redford $40,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Lake and River Property for Sale

ANCHOR BAY H.aes AXE ,o' =. - g,o'e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
no s44t

FIRST TIME offered Al This price 2S
acres bet. Plymouth and SchOolcfait
Rds. Just south OF FeliCian Sisters Home.
Sacrifice. Sl95 per acre, terms. Newman,
Iov I'd. cor Inkstcr Rd BEDFORD 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

SMALL farms In New Baltimore; $3.50 A;
also river lots on salt River; terms.
Owner. Tt. 2 -0O63 weekdays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
Egocentricity

The longer one ponders John L, Lewis decision to bring his United Mine Work CTS back into the American Federation of Labor, the more possible explanations appear - and the less any of them sat- isfies It is like one of those detective stories in which one tries to fit all the pieces together without having any left over, but always there seem to be loose elld5 that contradict any tentative solu- ton. One conclusion however, does emerge with finality. Two, perhaps, though they are so intertWined as almost to become one. MT Lewis is completely egocentric. He does nothing, at any time, without first deciding how it will contribute to the aggrandizement of John l.. Lewis. And second, he has the loyal almost unanimous support of his unlon He has that support because consistently, against great odds, he has won thelr pat ties. But their battles were his battles; and there is good reason to believe that o1 recent years, at least, the miners have been almost incidental beneiiciaries o1 their presidents fight to add to his own prestige and power. It is mere WlSh1ul thinking to imagine that such a man has backed water - has decided to sub ordinate himself to the one-time associate whom he hates with all the passion that is in his heart; whom he has eXcoriated with such terrific bitterness. Whatever motiyated Mr. Lewis in seeking rea1lllla- ton with the A. F. of L., it did not include willingness to serve under William Green.
 By the same token, it would be lnylt- ing disaster to assume that MT. Lewis influence in Federation councils, whether he plans himself to take over the relnS or merely to get stooge he can dom mate. will be exerted toward promoting peace and cooperation with the c. l. Q. which he created and which then had the ineffable gall to repudiate his poltlcal leadership. What will come out of the current upheaval is anybody's guess. What MT Lewis is trying to get out Of It is equally problematical We can be sure, however, that his goal in the long run IS the acquisition of new powers for John l." Lewis, and that he will not hesitate to bite, gouge, kick, destroy anything that he cannot conquer.
 Whatever is the outcome of the struggle for higher pay for the miners, MT. LeWiS has so conducted that fight as to do grave injury to the cause of labor unionlsm Now that he is expanding his field to take in, again, the great A. F. of L., 1t IS to be hoped that the members of that organization will not permit Lewis to lead them around by the nose as he has hlS miners-to lead them into striking against the security of the United states in time of war -- to force them to dlS- credit the intelligence or the patriotism of the labor movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
Republican Bumbling

Whatever the immediate effect on the government of Waterbury of such of the Strange bills that Gov. Raymond E. Bald win may see fit to sign, the Republican Party of Waterbury with characteristic short-sightedness has not only furnished the local administration with an issue for it's next election but one which will car " over and reverberate in the next state election. If the widespread disgust eX- pressed by local Republicans is any cri- terion, the present leaders of both the State and local Republican Party have not improved their position by what tenn porarily may seem to them to be smart political connivance, but which in the long run can only kick back with ven geance.
 The sorry example of the Republican State Chairman appearing on the roS- trum of the House where he did not be- long and giving the organizations ap- proVal over the loud speaker, as reported in a Hartford paper proves the source ot the political inspiration of these strange doings It remains to be seen if former Governor Baldwin can and will make himself a party to this fumbling proce- dure. If so he will create an issue to haunt his political future locally and throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
Wage Comparisons

The War Labor Board reports that it has so handled wage increases that these have not appreciably affected the cost of living. The Bulletin of the National Association of Purchasing Agents finds that average wages in all manufacturing industries rose from $23,10 in January, 1889, to $40,58 in January, 1943.
 Specifically, in that period tn, average wage in the automobile industry mount cd from $31 59 to $55.85, or " per cent; in bituminous coal from $23,25 to S3755, or 61 per cent; in textiles from $l6.72 to $2680, or 60 per cent
 Civilians no longer buy the products of automobile plants, so this rise is re- flected only in taxes, present and future. Civilians buy little bituminouS coal, but this is a cost factor in all manufactured
 articles. Civilians do buy textiles, and wages have much to do with cost It would be interesting to know how the VILE reached it's conclusion that it has kept wage raises from affecting materi- ally the cost of living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
Comintern Changes Policy

The instinctive reaction of all who hate totalitarianism and long for world peace is to hail the Comintern's request that it's agents outside Russia should suspend their propaganda and organizatlonal activities. Unquestionably the decision demonstrates that Moscow would like to eliminate the most serious cause o1 lflc- ton between the Soviet and those war allies with whom she should work cloSely in the peace that is to come. The Comm terms "request' is part of careful cam paign to convince this country, and prop ably England, that the internationally obnoxious features of Communism are being eradicated. Lakewood, N. c., man named Stanley Washburn has written to newspapers far and wide long plea for understanding of Russia, which he predl- cates upon the thesis that our objection to Communism rests upon persecution ot religion, destruction of the home and of conventional morality, and "above all, the efforts of the Third International to spread world revolution"
 Only the third really counts. We Am ericans dislike the other two, but they constitute no actual bar to international cooperation with Russia so long as they are kept at home.
 The cause of friction with Russia has been her maintenance in this and other countries of active secret organizations financed by Moscow and under Stalln'S orders transmitted through the Comin- tern, committed to seizing control over key industries, with the object that Sta lin should be in position to control the effective participation of the United States (and other nationS) in interna- tional affairs. This is what the Com munist International now has request cd" it's agents to terminate. We hope that the request will be needed. It is, however, difficult to forget that the major condition under which this country rec ognized the Stalin government ten years ago and established diplomatic relations was a written promise that there should be no such activities as the Comintern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
Views Of The Press

| the instance of the present compro- mise this means that instead of haV- ing anything approaching the $l6,- 900, ,000000 in added revenues that Secretary Morgenthau insists the country needs the Treasury must be content with an adCed $3 1000 ,000 ,00C ] so far as income taxes are concern ed.
 This results because the g per cent that is not to be forgiven those owing more than $50 must be paid up within two years, which means in effect, l2A per cent increase in personal 'Ncome tax rates Re- presentative Knutson said this fact caused the confereeS to virtually agree not to attempt a new and higher tax bill for 1943. It should be pointed out, too, that this 12h per cent will still be factor to bt con- sidered in 1944.
 Thus, by opposing the full for giveneSs of the Ruml Plan-Which this newspaper advocated because, among other things, it would pro- vide a clean, sound foundation for really effective imitation fighting tax bill-the Administration and its Congressional spokesmen have prob- ably sacrificed the opportunity to immediately strengthen the weakest link in the chain restraining in- flation.
 However, the compromise does achieve three-fourts fthe Ruml Plans objectives in removing the burden of retroactive taxes. And that is gain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28

now asks it's agents to suspend. That promise was not kept
 A big book would not serve to tell the provable story of how the Soviet violated its solemn pledge in this respect The single outstanding episode, of course, was the campaign of sabotage waged by American Communists against our de- fense projects and aid to Britain while Hitler and Stalin were pals. Do you sup pose that the Cominterns present 're- quest" means any more than the Russian governments solemn promise did? Let's hope so-but keep our eyes wide open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
BANNING PLEASURE DRIVING
(Hartford Times)

'I1dlJlOlu HllCo)
 Resumption of the ban on pleas ure driving in New England and six other eastern states presumably is necessary. An "acute shortage" of gasoline exists, because of military demands and also because floods in the west have broken the big pipe line through which oil was being pumped from Texas to Illinois for transshipment to refineries near New York and Philadelphia. Only 25 per cent of the normal amount in storage is reported to be available in eastern tanks.
 The public now returns to the state of affairs from Whihc 1t emerged last March, when the OPA announced that the ban was lifted but the amount of gasoline available for so-called pleasure driving was cut to a gallon and half week.
 Now, the public is warned. there will be strict enforcement of the mo- pleasure driving order. Police and other officials may ask questions as to why one is using ones car. espe- CldIIy II pdTRcu HCdI JlcdIcI Ol other place of entertainment. The gallon and half a week allowance is so small that holders of A cards will not be seriously affected. If any who hold B and c cards have been using gasoline for other than the purposes for which the cards were issued. they must expect severe cur tailment
 The taking of Tunisia has not les sened the need to ship large quan- titles of gasoline overseas. The de- nand increases rather than lets up Until the war ends civilians must expect inconvenience, and must learn to take it as uncomplainingly as possible. In their behalf it should be said that the public has shown a commendable spirit in all the ra- tioning. It will continue to be good natured, provided confusion is kept out of government bulletins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28

For services rendered General Douglas MacArthur, Allied commander in chief in the Southwest Pacific, and General Dwight D. Eisenhower, Allied commander in chief in North Africa will be named Honorary Knights Grand Cross of the Most Honorable Order of the Bath by King George VI. In 1913 General Persh- ing received the same honor. The reward is surely commensurate for the services rendered. If the honored war leaders were Englishmen they would have Sir prefiXed before their names. These are the highest orders that can be bestowed on a foreigner, otherwise they would, no doubt receive the top ranking order The decorations of the order to be given are the badge, star, collar and ribbon. Some times in these hectic days it is well to know that the age of chiyalry is not dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28

Mary Picklord, who has always been a very active person since her long curl days has a scheme now for a Girls Town" project. The well known Boys Town founded and championed by Fath- CT Flanagan in Nebraska has become a pronounced success so why not Girls Town? Miss Picklord has an idea for one in this country and in Canada and an nounced the plan on her arrival in her home city, Toronto, this week. Her ideas are big and she expects to contact the heads of both countries. Miss Pickford has child care at heart and as she goes busily about her way she picks up schemes such as this last one. She has adopted two children herself, and expects to adopt two more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28

thank the Senates Truman Com mittee. No one announced 1t officially, but 1t was due to their probing that the Army recently released 30,000,000 cases of canned fruits and vegetables for civilian use.
 The Truman Committee had re- vealed the fact that huge quan- titles of canned goods were be- ing hoarded or unWiscly used by the Army, when fresh vegetables were easily available. Especially revealing was the crosse S-eXamin- ation Of Gen. E. B. Gregory, the Army's QuartermaSter General by Senator Brewster of Maine.
 "Why does the Army feed canned grapefruit to it's troops in Miami" asked Brewster, "when grapefruit is growing fresh all over Florida?"
 Because the men are too lazy to prepare f!es.i grapefruit" was Gen. Gregorys' frank reply.
 He also admitted that green vegetables and fruits were readily available to Army camps during large part of the year, but that Army commissaries purchased canned goods because 1t was easier to prepare than fresh vegetables.
 The Truman Committee also as- certained that the Army was hoarding canned tomatoes equiva- lent to about 125 cans per soldier as against about cans for every civilian per year. In fact, the amount of canned good on hand for ten million man army was about the same as the account expected to feed 130,0000 900 civili- ans.
 The Truman Committee also found that as a result of this hOarding the packers and can ners were in a quandry and eX- pected to curtail production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28

They knew the Army had over purchased, could never use it's vast stores of canned goods. So the canners figured the Army could dump this back on the market, thereby causing an over supply just at the wrong time. That was why 30,00O,0OO cases were turned back to civilian use by the Army now, to ease the market while there is a civilian shortage.
 NOTE: More probing of Army food waste is in line, especially the habit of some Army cooks of ordering several thousands chickens for Sunday dinner, when so many men are absent on leave. MAIL BAG
 Writes N. J. R., Topeka, Kansas. If Axis prisoners are put to work as farm hands they will be paid a minimum of 80 cents a day. This applies only to enlisted men, of- ficer prisoners get an allowance ranging from $20 to $40 month without working The Geneva Convention provides that officer prisoners must not be compelled to work, but must be paid
 The same free mail privileges allowed to U. s. troops will be al- lowed to Axis prisoners, and also the same rations with special dish es such as spaghetti for Italians and sauerkraut for the Germans, so far as possible.
 Officers not only don't have to work but are provided with or derlies from among the prisoners, who are paid 30 cents a day for this service.
 The same treatment is supposed to be given to U. s. prisoners by Germany and Italy.
 Copyright, 1943, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Ins)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Lump in Breast

Have had hard lump in left breast for about seven years. No soreness or pain. Should l let well enough alone or see doctor about 1t? (Mrs. B. T. Ho AnsWer-if the lump does not seem attached to skin over 1t or to bony structure of chest under 1t, let well enough alone. If 1t changes in character, see doctor about it.
 Crytorchidsm
 Son, II, seems normal but one testicle disappears at times. Is this serious? Few years ago family phy- sician advised doing nothing, said testicle would come down and re- main in sac as the boy gets older.
 co. H. M) Answer-That was good advice. Sometimes a few injections of sex hormone will bring about complete descent of the testicle when the boy is 13 years old. More often 1t spon- taneously descends and remains in the sac at about that age.
 Medicine Cupboard
 Please give practical suggestions for equipping the home medicine chest for the minor injuries and ill., nesses that may be properly treated at home. (J. B. FL Answer-Send twenty-five cents and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet "The Medicine Cupboard"
 (Copyright, l943, John P. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-28
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Real Danger Is On The
 Home Front
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

Maybe it's about time to revive some of the We can lose tins war!' talk which was current last August.
 The news from Tunisia and Attu is all to the good these days, but the news from home, if you'll take the trouble to read between the lines, is all terrible.
 Last August, everyone was fear ful we were losing the battle of production. War Production Board