davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

where there is recreation room
and we have developed a grease
proof tile for use in machine
shops and kitchens and reStau-
rants" FleiSchman said "and II
can be installed In one day.
we are now experimenting
and improving, with great re-
suits, on the asphalt tile. We
have tile with a sanitary base
for use In the basement and the
tile comes in various colors. This
tile is a form of plastic and acts
as an insulation on floors where
there is direct contact with the
ground floor" he added.
Fleischman said that because
the coloring and marketing is SC
highly improved, it is hard TO tell
IL from highly expensive rubber
tile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Daylight Lighting

F1uoreScent, or daylight light
ing for the home is probability
Denning revealed. At present, he
said, there are four common col
ors in fluoreScent lighting-yel-
low white. green white, blue
white and pink white. If two OF
three of these were combined. ne
suggested, il would be possible by
the flick of a switch 10 provide
two or three different color com.
binations or decorative schemes.
1T would not be impossible
10 have a cool, green, daytime
effect, under one set of fiuo-
resent tubes, 10 be changed to
n warm blue on chilly evenings,
or even n glamcrous wine color
under another set" he added.
Now on the shelves, awaiting
the time when postwar conditions
will permit them TO be re-
leased, are one-coat paints, odor-
less paints, paints that can be
given any odor, and germ-repellent
paints, Denning disclosed. Fluo-
resent paint. activated by near
infra-red or black light. is another
possibility, so that walls can be
painted with designs which are
invisible under ordinary lights but
which become visible and glow
phosphoreScently when exposed 10
the infra-red rays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Lumber Co.
Offers Wartime
Exhibit at Show

Timely repairs TO property are
only common sense at any time,
but in wartime, with many critical
materials irreplaceable, they be-
come more than saving TO the
homeowner and are a patriotic
duty.
With this thought in mind, the
exhibit of the Lancaster Lumber
Company. at Convention Hall,
Booths 55 and Sc. has been de-
signed TO show the homeowner
how TO maintain home comfort
and keep the home in first class
condition.
The Lancaster Lumber Company
has shown in the exhibit the va
rious types of insulation available,
and the way they are 10 be used.
Insulation technicians at the ex-
hibit will explain and recommend
the insulation of vital cold spots"
and the method of installation.
Various ways are shown in the
display 10 make use of unused
attic space. Suggestions of va
riouS wall treatments and finishes
are also shown.
The lumber company. with three
yards located at 6345 Schaefer
road. Dearborn; 7101 East Eight
Mile road, near Van Dyke. and
1924 West jefferson avenue, Tren-
ton, carries a complete line of
building supplies, hardware. KEN
Tone and Devoe Paint. A complete
service OF lawn trellises, picket
fencing and other materials for
use in identifying your home and
grounds arc shown in the display.
A visit 20 the Lancaster Lum-
Der Company at Convention Hall
during the Builders Show will give
you an idea how all these Sugges-
tons can be carried out in your
own home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
New CduIking Product
Makes Job Easier

Home Seal Is a new caulking
product that comes in a large tube
and can be applied directly TO
cracks and openings. 1t seals in
stantly and permanently and is a
valuable product to have on hand.
All one has 10 do is press or
squeeze, as you would a tooth
paste tube. and the material is
ready 10 use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
FILA Answers Questions
Regarding RemOdeling

In making clear that remodel
ing is different from maintenance
and repair, and comes under con-
struction regulations, FILA has
presented the following questions
and answers:
Q-What about loans for re-
modelling 10 provide additional liv-
ing quarters?
/ AHA insured loans for this
purpose are available in amounts
up 10 $1,000 for as long as seven
years. They are to be paid of
in monthly instruments.
Q-What are the conditions
under which a remodehng loan
will be granted?
A--To qualify for a loan, a re-
modelling project must be located
in an area where the housing stu
alton for war workers is critical,
and must be made with a view 10
providing living accommodations
for war workers. Applicant for
loan must certify TO the bank or
other private lending institutions
that for 60 days after his project
is completed he will give first call
Tor occupancy TO war workers.
Q-Who are considered war
workers?
An m b ers of the armed
forces. persons employed in plants
producing war materials. or en-
.ployes of agencies of the govern
.ment that are engaged in war
work.
@ What is a critical war hous-
ing area?
At IS an area designated by
the President as having insult
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Heating, VentiIdting
Engineers 10 Meet

A meeting of the Michigan
Chapter Of the American Society
OF Heating and Ventilating Engi-
neers will be held at Webster Hall
Monday evening. A buffet supper
will be held at $50 p. m. The
principal speaker will be James
w. Bishop of the Ford Motor
Company. speaking on Expert
ences Gathering Electrical Equip
ment for Edison Institute
Museum"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Other Inventions

Already promised for the post
war era. Denning said, is an auto
matte lighting system which will
be turned on and off by an "elec-
trio eye" sensitive to the need for
more or less light. Also in the
offing is an air-conditioning sys-
tenn that will filter out the pollens
OF hay fever.
Television and static-free radio
will also be commonplace, and
Denning suggested that decorators
and architects begin thinking now
of methods TO make the television-
playing equipment an
integral part of the room instead
of just another piece of furniture.
There Is no question that
after the war the immense pro-
duction facilities for wartime
use of plastic, plywoods and the
light, strong metal alloys now
used In airplane construction
will find their place In home
construction" Denning declared.
"Some one Is already dreaming
OF the possibility Of ire
mendously light dividing walls
which can be easily and quickly
moved so that a room can be
made larger or smaller, or its
shapes changed from oblong TO
square rs the occasion might
renuIFa"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Paint for Illumination

Denning predicted that luminous
paints may supplement, if not sup
plant, electric lights. Absorbing
enough light in the daytime so
that stored light could be radiated
at night from the walls and cell
ings, these paints would illuminate
the average room, he declared.
Recent research has discovered
that implanted radiators are the
most efficient conductors Of heat,
Denning revealed. and that the
least efficient are those finished
with gold and aluminium. Where
an implanted radiator, would be
a fiat white or a terra
Gotta paint was suggested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

war W or kers,
says Art h u r
r @ isc h man,
h @ a d of the
Arthur FleiSch-
man Company,
1855 era tiot
avenue. 1t is
also being used
in many hotels
throughout the
country where
lney are unable
TO get carpet
ing. using throw
rugs on top Of il.
1T IL ideai
Tor n sc IN
b a sc m nts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Watch Clinkers

Another important point in the
care OF CRATES is 10 prevent the
formation Of cifukrrs which are
likely to lodge in the CRATES.
Excessive clinker formation is
usually due TO improper combus-
ton resulting from incorrect firing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

fcient housing accommodations
for war workers employed near by.
Q-What type of construction
can be undertaken with a remod-
cling loan?
A-AtticS. Easements and other
unfinished spaces may be con-
verified into finished rooms or
apartments and additions and al
.terationS may be made TO existing
buildings. A building not used as
"a dwelling may be reSnodeled into
a single or multifamily house.
Q-MuSt an owner obtain per-
mission from the War Production
Board for remodeling or repair
work?
A-WPB authorization is neces-
sary in remodeling project I'M
less the total cost of the Improve
mcnt is less than 5000. The WPB
must also give priority assistance
where the purchase of critical
materials is required. Maintenance
work and essential repairs that do
not change structural design are
permitted without WPB authorize
ton. Applications for WPB pref
erence ratings and authorization
10 begin construction can be filed
with local offices of FILA.
Q-Why does government en-
<remodeling projects for
war workers?
A-Because the President has
said that existing structures are
being counted upon TO absorb a.
large proportion of the 100000
war workers who need housing
Renodeling requires much
smaller amount Of critical mate
rails than new construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
New Asphalt Tile
Used on Floors

Asphalt tile n floor covering
which is easily cleaned. inexpen-
siye and easy TO install, is being
used a great deal in the convert
ing and remodeling OF homes for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
War Credtinq
New MdrveIs
For u. s. Homes

The war is creating new marvels
for the American home. declared
Matt Denning, director of trade
sales for +. !. du Pont de Nemours
g. Co, speaking at the annual con-
ference of the American Institute
of Decorators. He promised I'M
breakable glass and glass that will
float, wood that will not burn,
shoes that will have no leather,
automobiles made of plastic and
fuels that will give 30, 40 or so
miles gallon.
The home of tomorrow, Denning
believes, will make use of improved
synthetic fabrics, chemical and
light alloy structural materials,
new paints and other revolutionary
scientific deyeloDments
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
RELIGIOUS BULLETIN
: WHERE TO co TO CHURCH

WHENE TO " to NFIVkNF
MANHATTAN
Christ Community M. E. Church
$3.50 West 12sth Street Rev j. n. S. Davis, Minister
Paradise Baptist Church
25S West 1S5th Street Rev. Il, W. Stanley, Nlnh0
St. John A. M. E. Church
301 West 125th Street c. NJ Washington, Nilnls"
Shiloh Baptist Church
2226 Seventh Avenue Rev E. W. Wainwright Minister
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church .A,
4ss West 18th Street Rev. G. c. williams Minister
Eternal Baptist Church ,,,-,..s
424 Lenox Avenue = Rev J. S. Clark Minister
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE

Come see a man who has
told me all things. Is not this
the Christi" Rev Paisley harped
on the word man, pointing out
that many people call them
selves men, but produce moth
ing to prove it. He explained
how Jesus proved in every way
to be a man.
President Mack spoke brief
ly, saying zone way to enjoy
the things preached about is
to have Equal Rights. The
League is opening fire against
discrimination in jamaica" lie
also spoke of THE GUARD
IAN and told the people OF
Jamaica it would be on their
newsstands.
President Mack and commit
tee also visited Shiloh Baptist
church where they were given
a hearty welcome. A program
was rendered in honor Of Rev
and Mrs Silas, missionaries
from Africa, who told about
their work in Africa. President
Mack gave a short talk abou+
the League and the paper. Tht
response bids well for success
in Jamaica, Rev Mack said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
HEART SICK
BY MARY DAILY
Dear Miss DAILY:

Dear Miss Daily:
I have been going steady with
a fellow for six months and it is
understood that we are engaged
although I haven't a ring as
yet. now find that he is mar
ried but does not live with his
wife. He was not the one who
told me about his being mar
ried. However, when I told
him I heard he was married he
said he was planning to get a
divorce and didn't want me to
know for fear I would not feel
the same about him. He knows
I love him and think he should
have told me himself about his
marital status. Because he did
not tell me, I feel he is not be-
ing honest with me and would
hold out en- many other things
which I think I should know
about him.
The last time he came to My
home I had a bitter quarrel with
him about this and told him to
leave and never to speak to me
again. I wonder if was wrong.
If so, what should I do since I
still love him. -PL.
P.L.-If your relationship had
come to the point of an under
stood engagement, your friend
should have told you about his
previous marriage. However,
you were wrong to dismiss him
as you did. His reason for not
telling you about his being mar
ried might mean that he cares
for you and was really afraid OF
losing you. If you definitely
know that he has started di-
vorce proceedings so that he
might be free to marry you, you
should forgive him for net tell
ing you before and you should
apologize for your hasty action.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
new YORK CITY
By FLOYD C. SNELSoN

NEW YORK CITY - EDI-
TORS NOTE-(Write to the
boys in the War services !
am a Vor yet OF World War l.
and my greatest pleasure tDaS
to get q letter from the folks
back home. Here is a letter
to my pephew.) Home Chicago,
pre-medicdl WtIberforce U.
A-Sgt. BaniuS Hedrick, 36793856
Co. D 1910 Engineer Regiment
Camp Claibourne. La, U S A.
Dear Baney:
New York,s Gay White
Way" Broadway is "lit-up"
again don't mean exact
ly with liquor, but, the dim
out black has turned TO
brown" which means whole
lots more light, when it comes
to the color Scneme.
The biggest topic Of the
week (outside the war; was
the off-year election that drew
much public interest in this
meek of the woods. "
CONGRATS TO RIVERS
The most outstanding in
stance in the sequel Of events
was the election of FRANCIS
ELLIS RIVERS, as City Court
Justice, which marks the high
est judicial post ever attained
by any race man in state Of
New York S17,500 a year for
more than a decade. Boy, after
the war I hope that you might
land a sweet peach" like that.
I have known Mr. Rivers many
years and have always Won
dered why" his modest, un-
assuming was such honesty
the last time I had an oppor-
tunity to greet him personally,
was a handshake at the serv-
ices for the late Bessye j
Beardon, st Martin P E church
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20

JAMAICA. L THE Rev
Central L Mack, president Of
the National Equal Rights
League spent Sunday in ia
maica where he plans to Or
gani5e a branch.
He was guest at the Morn
ing Star Baptist church, Rev
H E Paisley pastor. The Junior
Choir sang and the pastor
preached a stirring sermon on
a text from the 4th chapter Of
st John:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
COSMOPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, Nov 7 and was Or
dered To bed by his physician,
but hopes to be in the pulpit
Sunday afternoon, Nov 81 to
welcome Rev w w Carter,
President of the General Bap-
fist Association and pastor Of
Trinity Baptist church; M W
King Solomon Grand Lodge,
A F & A M Of the jurisdiction
of New York, Jesse M Williams,
NJ W Grand Master; and many
other distinguished guests as
well as visitors and friends. All
are welcome at Cosmopolitan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20

on Lenox ave.
The Honorable Justice Riv-
erS has his JUST deserts, I
think. He is a man of the
highest calibre, regardless Of
race, color or creed this lat
ter statement means much in
these changing" times.
Rivers has a record that
stands out like a beacon light,
not only to you but all mem
bers of our race Saw action
in France in World War I Gust
like mel came home and tried
to get some place" resulting;
N. Y. State Assembly; Assistant
District Attorney Of New York
County under Governor Thorn
as E Dewey. He was appointed
City Court Justice replace
ment upon the death Of JUS
tice Madigan.
Justice Rivers was born in
Kansas City, Kansas on July
80 1898. His early education
was in Washington, and later
in New Haven, where he work
ed his way through Yale Uni
versity with an ALB degree and
a Phi Beta Kappa key.
ANOTHER JOE LOUIS ??
Nose Anderson popular
CONTINUED on Page FiUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
THE GUARDIAN
NEW YORK SECTION

THE SPACE BELOW is RESERVED FOR YOUR USE. man
your photograph to the New Office of the Guardian
it used in column you will receive 81 by calling at the
ofce-22s6 It'll Ave Here's all you have to do Send US
picture together with your name ana ADDRESS 'nei
watch this space. Sure winners every week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20

NEW YORK - The Cosmo-
politan Baptist church, Rev G
C Williams, pastor, is in the
midst of its Conservation Ser
vices. One of the youngest
churches in the city it is max
ing rapid progress under the
leadership of this Goldman,
who led his congregation out
of a rented store front into
their own beautiful building
located at 1853 W 18TH st. The
Conservation Services are to be
held from Nov 8 to 81
Rev Williams was taken i'll
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20

LOUIS E. PASCO, SR.
Boston Branch delegate to the
Annual New York Convention of
the reorganized National Equal
Rights League, Rev. Central l..
Mack, president. Mr.. Pasco was
accompanied to New York by
Mrs. Pasco, Mrs. Marie Craw-
ford, BOykin and Mrs. Bessie
Trotter Craft, former Boston
ians, and younger sister of Edi-
tor Trotter, were also in atten-
dance and spoke as did Mrs.
PaSeO.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
AFRICAN DANCE
FESTIVAL

NEW YORK - A program of
African dances will be given
by the African Academy of Arts
and Research Monday night,
Dec. Is at Carnegie Hall. At
the Academy's headquarters, IS
w And st it was announced
Saturday that Mrs Roosevelt
had been invited to attend the
dance festival and had prom
ised all aid to the project.
Alain Locke, noted colored
writer is on the committee.
headed by Kingsley Mbadwie.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-20
new YORK and
VICINITY
HIGHLlG G
BROOKLYN
with RUTH MILLER

Elizabeth ('Lizzie) Leigh quite happy soul
this week when she first prize in the popularity
test at the Universal Baptist Church last Friday night
With the aid of her friends she sold the most
votes and came home with beautiful 18-jewel pin-on
watch Throughout the week the Paragon Progressive
Community Association, of which Dr. ST. Clair Critchow
is president celebrated the opening of its newly acquired
building at 141812 1420 Fulton Street The Third Sep
arate Battalion, New York State Guard USO, AWVS,
YMCA and YWCA of Brooklyn all working quite con-
scientiousy to swell the National War Fund
Walter Kerr and Lionel It'll are bound for the Army
as of November "a Pvt Roscoe Gregory is i'll in the
hospital at the Station Hospital Medical Division, Camp
Collins Santiago ID, California CPL Bobo is still on
the constant His present address is Cpl. Gar
field Bobo (32694795), 468 Amph. Trk. Co., A v. T. c.
SA 49, Moutreivile, S. c. Popular Dr. Adrian Lamos
who has been serving Army Lieutenant has recently
been promoted to the rank of Captain Gabriel john
son is Masking good of his frough before leaving for the
Army November 20 Jimmy Weaver reports that he is
not so happy since his induction into the Navy CPL
William Kennedy was home weekend from the
Chemical Warfare School in Maryland He is one of the
few colored fellows chosen to attend the school,
Hester Blackwell is really quite an ambitious young
lady Although she clans she doesn't get around much
any more she is certainly gaining rapid popularity
throughout the borough Bruggemans, the famous
chang OUT of the lads and asses Of the BedfordStuy
vesant section has lost another waitress Carrie Headen
who quit last Sunday Sir Stork delivered 612 pound
baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. H. divers home Jeanne
Robinson celebrated her 18th birthday November 16 "
On the same day Tecumseh "T Graham reported for in
duction without word of regret Ebert (Groovy)
Smith on the lookout for his dream girl blonde with
natural curves Ethel S. Watson insists that your high
lighter explain that the Smitty she is always talking
about is just comic strip. Indeed! Little John
Smith has proven he most brilliant lad in all profess
sions
Dorothy J. Peacock has found out she is really a
salesady at heart She is pushing many of the socaed
statesmen of the community into the background. And
to think it is only sideline Lord FARRELL, the ngen
sign painter about town. swears he is putting down
terrific line to the glamour chicks he meets may be
terrific to but it is uSt another line of 1--WE to
certain Hancock Street damse he is trying to win
Louise Shepherd will be the blushng bride in wedding
ceremony planned for the very future That is
ALL Until next week, remember all the that is fit
to print is written in this column.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
HELP MEN.
PHARMACISTS

Good salary, 6-day week, ex-
cellent working conditions,
vacation with pay; opportu-
nifty for advancement. Apply
to Mr.. c. B. Aldrich, Peoples
Drug Stores office, IT P
st. ne.
DRUG CLERKS, good pay,
8-hour day, 6-day week, vaca-
-tion with pay. Apply at any
Peoples Drug Stores or at
employment department, II
P st. ne
Evening star., 1943-05-21
HELP MEN.
RELIABLE SOBER MAN.

White, for private club. No sunday. One
who understands how to mix drinks. and
assist in dining room: must be cooperative
and have best references. Call for ap-
pointment, DI. 2122
SODA FOUNTAIN MEN
wanted at once, good jobs,
good pay. Shepherd Park
Pharmacy, 7723 Ga. ave. NV.
PORTERS AND DISHWASH-
ERS, no experience needed;
good pay, raise after short
period, vacation with pay,
48-hr. week. Apply at any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
at IT P st. ne
Evening star., 1943-05-21
CREDIT OFFICE

OF large furniture store seeks man Of
intelligence ability and good background
to learn thoroughly its credit opera tion
Starting salary. S2.1Oo. State age. draft
classification and briefly past experience
This is permanent position with a future
not for the duration. Box 496R, Star
Evening star., 1943-05-21
COAL CLERK

COAL CLERK
And weighmaster for coal
dump, one with experience in
this or similar line preferred.
Good opportunity with an
old-establiShed firm is offered.
State age, experience and ref
erences. Box 351-T, Star.
SALESMAN with military
tailoring experience. Apply
Jerome w. Witt. Associated
Military Stores, 425 18th st.
NV. 49,
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Photographers HELPER.
Cold Meat Man White

Good salary and opportunity for neat
young, coored man, in Photographic
studio: must have D. c. permit. 1913
p
Evening star., 1943-05-21
PHARMACISTS.

PHARMACISTS,
Good salary, 6-day week, ex-
cellent working conditions,
vacation with pay. Opportu-
nifty for advancement. Apply
to Mr.. c. B. Aldrich, Peoples
Drug Stores office, IT P
st. ne.
DRUG CLERKS, good pay,
8-hour day, 6-day week, vaca-
ton with pay. Apply at any
Peoples Drug Store or at en-
ployment department, IT P
st. ne.
YOUNG LADY for general
office work, must be able to
take dictation; permanent
position, good pay. All replies
confidential. Box 427-R, Star.
BOOKKEEPER, thoroughly
experienced, capable of han
dllng a set OF books, must
have previous experience and
be able to furnish references:
all replies confidential; per-
manent position with good
pay. Box 428-R, Star.
ALTERATION HANDS
On Women's dresses, expert
enced. Apply 4th-foor office,
M. Pasternak, 1919 Conn.
ave. NV.
SALESLADIES, experienced;
grand opportunity, exception
ally attractive salary and
commissions, under ideal
working conditions. Apply
Wales Decorators, 1919 G st.
NV.