davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04
Real Estate
Houses Fer SAFE

All Types
Of Homes
BUNGALOW. An unusually Zine
and Ann Arbor. Just OF pa' ed
Nirhway. large pleasant rooms
Heat piped TO unfluis he'd upstairs
big enough Tor more rooms
Brand new stoSer heating plant
Lot nicely landscNpsd and plenty
OF shade one s1om rents for
enough 20 make monthly payments
Price. $500. Requires about ha!f
down 10 handle.
Low PRICE. Only $500 cash buys
room home fun basement. in nice
neigh borhood not Ia from Bomb
-r Plant. Not entirely finished
Good investment FOR rental pur-
poses ss there - no established
rent ceiling on this property.
1900: Buys equity In almost new
home from party leaving TO work
IN California air plant . bedrooms
Nice Kitchen. Built IN bath. shower
Recreation space in basement. Az
tomato heating plant Screens.
Many other extra features.
PRICE REDUCED; VIII tax. $500
for first class room home, on
West Side Formerly priced high.
sr but owner has left town and has
reduced price for quick sale Cor
ner lot Garage Venetian blinds
Substantial down payment rsquir-
ed.
PRICE $4,000: Full price for room
home located between Normal and
business district This 10 an older
age, etc Nice lot Available OF
terms.
ACRE: Just south ~ Bomber
Plant. Small house Price 5000
with only $500 down. ana bslane,
t55 monthly.
: ACRES stonsy creek Road. about
miles from Ypsi View 4 room
house Garage. chicken coop. Fruit
and berries. Price, $1,000, with
$1,000 down payment.
Ehman & Greensfreet
REALTORS
40 W. Michigan. phone I37
SIX ACRES vita room house
barn, good chicken house. Price
$3.50 for quick sale. Near willis
FOUR ROOMS and bath. Fun has.
ment and garage Located Wesl
II ROOM house in village OF willis
Price $500.
James Darcy
3ls f. Michigan Ave.
Phone l4N
LARGE income house on Pearl st,
with beautiful spacious grounds
Also desirable large income houses
on Cross st. and Emmet 81. Close
in. II. Peet, So y. Huron. Pm. 1871
, ACRES excellent room, ! floor
bungalow all hardwood floors and
finish, ms ulAted and steel ceilings
Is foot basement. deep well and
electric pump, shower I'm basement
Land nearly all wooded. Lovely
shade trees. Has present good in.
come. A. r. DsGroat. Phone 1910
NORTH HAMILTON ST. y blocI
from W. MichigHr Ave. 3 room
income house. Excellent incom,
property. Priced TO sell, Terms. II
Pest. SO y. Huron 81. Ph. 1871
IL ROOM APARTMENT house neai
Michigan Ave. on Congress ~
Price TO sell Terms H. Peet, 81
y. Huron ST. Phone ISL
FOR SALE: Year Cd semi-bun-
Ealow. rooms down. Space for
rooms up. Oak floors, window
screens, storm sash. screened
porch, separate fruit cellar.
Call 3is for appointment with
resident owner At 32I Irwin St,
Plymouth Mich.
FOUR ROOM HOUSE Must be seen
70 be appreciated. Iss " Lamay
Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04

FOR SALE: Year Cd semi-bun-
Ealow. 3 rooms down. Space for
2 rooms up. Oak floors, window
screens, storm sash. screened
porch, separate fruit cellar.
Call 3iS for appointment with
resident owner At 32l Irwin St,
Plymouth. Mich.
FOUR ROOM HOUSE Must be seen
70 be appreciated. I52 ". Lamay
Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04

BECK ROAD. 70 acres level land,
good soil, reasonable price. terms
$3.50 down. $40 month H. Peet, So
y. Huron St. Phone 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
4 Miss
Is a Hit!

Willis a Job. j. B. hits the ceiling and
also bumps wall or two.
THAT starts an argument between
j. B. and Judys father who is loyal
20 her and his family. So papa is
fired by j, b. lock, stock and barrel.
THAT puts the GRAVES family on
alphabetical SuSteRdnce and makes
Uncle Willis an assistant to bum.
JUDY'S father and ma make ar
rangements to move to cheaper
place and TO split up the, family until
pop can get another job. But natur-
ally Just when things are blacker
than a mules bedroom Judy does a
nice washing and ironing that
straightens things out.
IT'S her very first date that does
it as neat as parlor furniture.
I'M not telling you any more about
IL. II did IL would mean the entire
show and ticket spectators could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Young America and the Future

Hattie Butler, OF Renton,
Wash, in this letter written
long before the President made
his speech. brings up the same
point.
"Now Is the time" writes
Hattie. ito plan for the soldiers
when they are released from the
armed forces. What will the
soldiers do for Jobs? This Is a
serious question and must be
given serious thought before the
war ends.
THE Government has already
made an approach to the prob
lem by planning TO keep the
soldiers i'm the Army for six
months after the war and then
release them a few at a time so
as not TO flood the labor market.
Thousands Of factories now
producing war materials will
return TO the manufacture OF
civilian goods ane these fac
tories will absorb great numbers
Of returning soldiers. However,
we must not take II for granted
that the readjustment will take
place autOmat ically and
smoothly. II will take planning
and wise supervision. We must
not permit the shameful neglect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Judy lives in an apartment house
with her mother, a sister and father.
Pop Is a lawyer who works for q
tough mugg. j. B. Curtis. This j. B.
is generous 10 a fault. Provided it is
his own.
JUDY and her sub-debutante sister
get along like a stone fight inside
greenhouse.
BUT Judy has a girl friend who
makes UP for this She lives in the
same apartment house with a rowing
commission. Her name is Fluffy
Adams with voice like a haunted
megaphone.
fluffy Is another ambassador
without portfolio. She has no more
intention OF staying put than a bob
sled on a hill.
JUDY'S Uncle Willis arrives TO stay
awhile. Willis has been taking a lick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

THE LYCEUM Theatre on
Forty-Fifth Street, New York, is
a laugh abbatoir where they utilize
even the squeals.
A PIGEON named Judy Graves is
in there killing everybody with kind
ness. Judy has all the paving con-
tracts for roads built with good in
tentions.
THE NAME OF the show is Junior
Miss. That's Judy Graves who has
just reached a sweet sixteen during
sugar rationing.
THERE'S nobody steering the
Graves family but Judy who has
dashed herself 10 the wheel.
JUDY Is ~Soakingly romantic and
directs all adult traffic that crosses
her five-lane boulevard
BUT she sure taHoleS everything up
ike a kitten ia i5orkbdsket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
by Arthur
Bugs Baer

sell this article at q profit.
ANYWAY, j. B. makes e new deal
with Judy's father and gives him a
hunk of the firm. Then he aims him.
self at another ceiling and hits 1t,
That gives him two for two.
]. B. claims he was swindled. But
he finally cools off on the window
sill Of events and forgives everybody
including Judy.
THE curtain colldpseS on Judy on
her first high heels, evening ooiOR aud
fur coat ledUtng NTH her premiere
boz friend,
JUDY has finally done the right
thing the wrong way.
YOU don't have 10 take my opinion
that this II q good show. It's about TO
start its third season on Broadway
and it's still going like fire along n
string.
Copyright. 1913. KInE Features Syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

He was making marks on my
Uncle Bens own cards with his
fingernails so he could tell every
card and he learned the game so
fast that he won all my Uncle
Ben's money.
I SEES it served your Uncle
Ben just right Ethel and Ethel
ses well anyway II taught him a
lesson. He SEES In his letter that
he should have had more sense
than TO take foreigners for
pupils and that from now on
anybody that wants him TO teach
them a game will have TO show
him a birth certificate 10 prove
that they we're born in the
United States.
Yours truly, JOE TURP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

passioned plea for adequate
military training in peace time.
MY dear Miss Robinson: When
President Roosevelt declared n
state of emergency In this coun-
try two years 40, the appalling
state Of our unpreparedness was
suddenly laid bare. IL has al
ways been thus when we have
been confronted by war - we
have had 10 muddle along
through many months Of train
ing and arms production before
we could act.
I'VE should realize by noiD
hoD costly unprepdrednesS is
aud Dhdt tremendous ddUdn-
tdge there is in hdUing an Gde-
Qudte military machine ready
at all times.
This military machine could
be built up easily and effectively
simply by adding a year to the
curriculum Of our high schools.
Filling the gap between high
school and college, this year
would mold the man and catch
the youth at the age when he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

] SEES o, he Is out OF the
Army is hef-ftttPf SEES why
no Joe. He is still in the
Army.
| ses didn't he mention
what il is Ethel' She SEES
well not exactly Joe. lie ses
he charges the other fellows
in the Army with him so
much every month at his
business. ! think he teaches
them to play games like
cards.
Ny Uncle Ben says be only
charges each fellow a small
fee but that when he puts
all the fees together II makes
a real nice little business,
] seS look Ethel. ] ses what
your Uncle Ben means is that
he is gambling with those
guys and I'll bet anything he
is swindling them
I SEES / am only surprised
that he is using cards and not
dice because used to hear
about him putting In the tops
on guys right here in this neigh
borhood.
SHE ses o he hasn't got any
dice with him now Joe because
he told US in a letter that he
wrote several months ago that
an officer had taken all his dice
away from him going over on
the boat and had thrown them
overheard
/ SES all right Ethel but
what happened 10 your Uncle
Ben with the Guy from Scot
land7 She ses his name was
MacDonough and he wanted my
Uncle Ben 70 teach him a game
called blackjack. He had a Scotch
accent and he came from GlaS-
gov. Well my Uncle Ben was,
teahcing HIM and do you know
what the fellow was doing Joe?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
One Foot in the Aisle '''''

ing from current events Somehow
Judy gets the idea that he is an ex-
con trying to masse from behind the
eight ball with a sprained wrist and
no chalk
THAT IS as Drong as onions in
fruit salad.
BUT when Judy gets an idea even
Maine and Vermont string along.
JUDY introduces Uncle Willis to
Ellen Curtis who is j. BIS apple on
the opticians chart Ellen is his only
daughter. Judy gives them a ro-
mantle build-up and some OF It
sticks.
THEN Judy beats a path 10 J. b.
and lodges his better mouse traps
Whereupon she tells him that Uncle
willis and Ellen are In love.
THIS information slips out while
Judy is pleading with j. B. to give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

al SUI ~ AAiNoAA' ~ = u - w ~
poorest beggars collected IN,
toned in small quantities, the
megot is the topic Of conYer-
sation.
Even In the good bourgeois
families, IL is not surprising TO
see a man take out his match
box or a woman her gold cigar
cite case, collect the cigarette
butts from the aSh-trays and
put them away.
Heavy smokers are obliged TO
use all kinds Of ERSATZ. Many
roll their own with all sorts OF
wrappers. Eucalyptus or even
the silk of Indian corn are be-
ing used.
In Paris Il Is not surprising
today TO see man in q coffee
house or bistro offer his pipe to
his girl friend.
In a restaurant on Champs
Elysees a pretty young thing is
sitting alone. smoking a cigar
cite. "A young man at the next
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

BEWARE OF ISOLATION
ISM" warns FIoriRn LukOwski,
OF Bay City. Mich.
1T seems 10 me that our at
tempt to shut ourselves away
from world affairs after World
War l was largely responsible
for the present conflict. After
playing such an important part
in bringing that war to an end,
we should have used our in
fluence and resources 10 main
tain peace. If our Constitution
seemed not to permit II. then IL
should have been modified and
adapted to the need. BY not
actively taking part In world re-
construction we allowed the
world TO lapse into a dark period
ruled by hate, revenge and greed.
Florian Lukowski. age 10,
2ll6 South Monroe,
Bay City. Mich.
t$2.50 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
The Brighter Side
By Damon RunyOn
MIR. JOE TURP WRITES FROM BROOKLYN

DEAR SIR last night my wife Ethel Joe my Mons
got letter today from by Uncle Ben and he is still the
war in England and he is doing fine. He he has
got real nice little business and would have lot of money
only he lost in deal with fellow from Scotland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Of homecoming veterans 10 oc-
cur n II did after the last war"
Hattie Butler-age II,
500 Mills ST., Renton, Wash,
$1,000 prize)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

,pes not and makes this i'm
Is best adaptable to military
education. The young men
showing greatest promise could
be given scholarships at An
Apols and West Point and other
academies
This year Of training would
give Us q permanent military
reserve. Our officers would be
career men. the best, not merely
socialites seeking military color.
This system would be Americas
assurance of security in the flu
ture."
John F. Zeidler-age 20.
480l Richard ave-,
$1,000 PRICE
In his speech to the nation
recently. President Roosevelt
said that when the war has
ended our boys now at the front
will have the right to expect
full employment.--fo themselves
and for all able-bodied men and
women in America who want 10
work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
o . q

THE PARSER ZEITUNG: 1t
10 the only daily published in the
German language and enjoys
privileges the others don't. . 1t
is the only sheet which appears
on Sundays too. 1t has 3 to Ia
pages while the French" papers
are not allowed to print more
than 2 to 4 pages Editor OF
the PARSER zEITUNG is a
certain Paul Strecker. a German
painter who lived in Paris for
the past l6 years AT the out
break OF the war he declared
himself to be an anti-Nazi and
preferred to be put in a con-
centration camp to being sent
back home. Actually he was .
German SPY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

What of the futurei Will America be caught unpre-
pared again, it when this broke QUIT John f.
Zedler of Baltimore Nd, hopes not and makes this i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Paris Under Germans
by Eugene TilIinger
French Journalist Now in q. S

IT,: Megot is typical Partisan
&. In pre-war Paris only the
a Today, as tobacco is ra-
table apparently wants to flirt
with her. she changes her ia
BILE The chap apologies: II
haven't the slightest intention
OF bothering you. am only
waiting until you have finished
your cigarette because I want
the butt. -"
o O o
FROM THE BOULEVARDS:
While Paris despises the Ger
mans; while sabotage is being
carried on; while hostages are
murdered. many former stars OF
the theatre and movies are ar
dent collaborationists i. 1t Is
disgusting TO see how pro-Nazi
many Of these people are. while
the rest OF Paris Is hostile.
Germaine Lubin, known In
this country from her appear
ance in the Metropolitan Opera,
can be seen in the company Of
Jacques Doriot. the French SUI
per-faSciSt and coming Gaulei
Ter. Serge Lifar. the world
famous Russian born dancer OF
the Paris Opera. is one Of the
leading "artist-Quislings";; night
after night he drinks with Ger
man officers in the Boeuf Sur
lie Toit night club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

TIE STORY of the "megot"; Megot is typical PARISH
argot 1t cigarettebut In pre-war Paris only 4
poorest beggars collected them Today, tobacco is
In small ua he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

tCopushL i9is.( Kins Features Syndicate Incl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
Warming Is Given
Against All Forms
Of Anti Freezes

With he season Toy purchasing
radiator "a"t'-l.c,':c" nov practically
ai hand, the Henderson Chamber of
Commerce has received warning To
beware of harm!Hl preparations which
caused excessive damage last year,
and which arc han~ci from manu-
iaCtUrc by the War Production Board
Motorists arc warned tO read Inc
iabc. On ani!-ircczC offered tor sale.
as their protection. Solutions Cuutain-
ing inorganic salts. such as calcium
chloride. magnesium chloride, sod
um chloride. and petroleum diStll-
ldicS. such as Kerosene were mcn,io-
ned. The harmful anti-frcczc Solu-
ions arc new brands: old establish
cd nationally advertised brands are
safe. il was said.
II the labc! says the an;i-Grcclc
contains cthylenc glycol. ethel aCoho.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
S Ss., /. O.?

!. In which North African city j.
III" Hruadcast.nI station known a.
RAD Fg.n.rr
>. WOLVES drink water in the same
""m1r. a. dog: true %. false
;. Name the author ui The Good
Earth.
!. The mu>.c OF The opera "Fal-
staff Was composed by -
:. Where Is The Dnicycr River:
Il. Do the aricrlc, 81 the veins III
hUnau beng, carry fresh blood out
ward from the heart
:. Which State was referred to
d""l32 the ant!->lalcgy agitation a.
"bloCdluG''
q. Name Ia" first lI"c president %.
the United State, elected To serve M
the administration Of George Wash
!ugtun.
.. Complete the verse: Little
drops .: w"tcr. little grains OF sand.
10. What j., the gardeners r,,.c
f" depth a; which bulbs should be
planted"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop 4
"OUr cough, chest cold. or acute brOn-
chit!, j, not treated and you cannot al
ford to take Il chance with any medicine
less potent than CrCOmulSIOn which
goes right TO the seat of the trouble TO
help loosen and cXpcl germ laden
uhic-n and aid nature TO SOOthe and
Ical raw. tender inAamcG bronchial
mucous membranes.
CreomUlSIOr blends bCcChWood Greco
SOtC By sprC.a. process with other time
tested medicines for COughS Il contains
no narcotics
No matter how many medicine. yng
nave tried. tel. YOU" druggist tO SCI. Won
bottle n! CYcOmUlSiOu with tn, UNDER
standing you must Ike tho way Il quick
Is alidyS the cough. permitting rest and
S!ccN, or you are TO have your money
back. ,Adyl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08

Turtles return urcrringly 10 their
home II removed many miles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
MANY ARMY, NAVY
JOURNALS APPEARING

So-cHl!cd army and navy" publ
cations arc becoming more numerous.
nc Henderson Chamber Of Cam
wcrcc has learned While there arc
several wr,l established privately ppc-
rated publications which have con-
>.a"raa!" c.rC"iat:on among members
%: -" armed forces. 70 publication
mas any form o.: official or Scmi-o.-
1cla. endorsement from government
source. Advert ser, are particularly
TSvd ~ The local business orcanI-
lt'i"" = hc s,:lc that a.y publication
not personally known 10 The adycr,i-
scr carries a. -ccpNd class entry no.
..cc :E'w Tire POST Office Department /.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08

Total crop production this wear ;s
expected To be little under Inc,
years record but per cent obovo
any year previous to 1912
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
Thursdays
Leaf Price
Highest Yet

Thursday. October :. 1913:
1882 pounds for Sl3I.69?. 6i,
average Stl.Ii.
Season tn date:
",lo6.3S6 pounds for Sl9s2.-
60S.G,. AVERAGE S3S.63.
1912 Comparison:
Thursday. October \. Igt2:
%l6.5S2 pounds for Sl39.GIt.5i.
average Sii.IO.
SEASON to date. 1872:
"1Il.256 pounds for $3.50
iIi.Gl. AVERAGE S39.1S.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1913

or c,hanol. mcthyl alchol or mctha,
motor blocks. radiators. gaSkctS OF
hose connections according TO the state,
motor blckS. radiatrS. gaSkctS or hose
connections according. TO the state
mcnt.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

coroner announced. State Police
man James Hagan said Billy was
released in custody of his mother.
The accident occurred about $50
pm. at Mist Valley, the 163-acre
suburban home of Mrs. Winsor on
the West Chester pike, the coroner
said. Billy and Lewis had been
playing with bows and arrows, and
were running into the house to get
more arrows when young Roosevelt
tripped over the gun. The day before
the two boys, under supervision of
a caretaker, had been shooting
with it.
AS the gun discharged, Lewis
staggered back out the door and
collapsed on the front steps. Billy
seeing his friend was wounded, ran
uppstairs for flrst-aid kit and in
formed his mother.
Mrs. WinSor, daughter of William
H. Donner, retired steelman, mar
rled Col. Roosevelt in January
1882. They were divorced in 1888
and in 1887 Mrs. Winsor married
Curtin Winsor, now Navy lieuten-
ant. She obtained divorce at IT.
tusville, Fla, last March
Billy, born in November, 1882, has
been favorite of his grandmother,
the wife of the President, and fire.
quent visitor at the White House
and Hyde Park. He and young
Hutchinson had been chums since
their kindergarten days at Episcopal
Evening star., 1943-06-07
NaWCross Awarded
Marine for Bravery
In Magazine Fire
CorpI. McCorstIe Given
Treatment on Cruiser
By Washington Officer

THE tololtDing story ,Uds 1Drit-
ten by Corpl. Leo B. Pdmbrnn,
Marine Corps combat correspond
ent.J
Evening star., 1943-06-07

of the canteen on blazing life pre-
servers and first aid kits burning
near the ammunition boxes. Then
the shell exploded.
He stayed the rest of that night
in soaked blankets on the deck be-
side his gun. sleeping ftfully under
drug injections.
II remember Corpl. Jack Miller
carrying me to safer position, and
giving me water-but I remember
little else, except that I prayed until
1 passed out, the sea-going corporal
said.
Corpl. McCarstle told proudly how
his skipper, Capt. Walton L. Turner,
U. S. M. c., of San Francisco. Calf,
got the Silver Star for heroism dur
ing the battle, as did Pvt. Allen B.
Samuelson of St. Paul, Mimi. a
clipper" who mortally wounded,
lay next to Corpl McCarstle during
the rest of the night and was buried
at sea next morning.
The sailors and marines on the
San Francisco were as gallant a
crew as ever sailed" said Corpl.
McCarstie feelingly.