davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
BEWICK, 1887
Vacant

This large s-room home 10 being offered
FOR sale a. a price far below rs real value :
complete brickots Insulation, new roof oil
heat Gear garage near Vernon Hwy.
immediate possession By appointment.
ANnREW [ VA OFT. nc IA. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

SHARON, 2a0e--vACANT! Modern 9 lge.
rms Al condition; 50 900 will handle.
QUIRINCS-sO52 W Vsrnor-Vl i-63is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
HIGHLAND PARK

6lGf1LAND fAlkh
FERRIS AVE, II
OPEN SUNDAY. rs
rooms brick hot Air heat
Lot 44xi25. also adjoining lot
50xl25, both for Ss.250
Down payment 10 new mortgage
n WOODRUFF. INC. cH. 77s7
HIGHLAND, Near LA SALE
rooms. good condition. new roof. 3 bed
rooms quick possession gas beat Gear
garage a. &c, Mr PaEner - ri s- ryeu ,~c
HOUSES ~Rosedale and Enrlewood inme-
date possession; reasonable down pay
ment DAVIS 1894 Oakland
HOUSE Tor sale S. 0OO cash balance
sasy terms ia Woodland
Jos CAMPAU. 35io-vAcANT I rooms.
bedrooms full basement. steam heat:
only 81 600 down. Fit1roy 2525
KINLOcH. mr.. Fenkeil rooms ard bath
tile features attic and basement; not
my equity. no red tape no dealers Gar
LFANpER. near Van Dyke--5 rooms
large living ard dining room; h. a heat
Only SO 900; $1,000 down. See this.
TWinhrook l-T02o.
steam heat. $4,000. only 81 600 down.
Appointment only Fitzr6y 2257
LINCOLN PARK--White and Fort -..od-
ern brick rooms; bedrooms 'oak
floors. fun bg sement. hot air furnace !,
garages side drive $500 terms
FIsEA REALTY A INVESTMENT CO
sg17 FORT " VI i-l4oo
LINCOLN PARK--New home open us
dalt exceptional value small down
payment LeJeune. second block OF south.
field about ~ blocks east 81 Fort e.
MfNocK. 1924. near schoolcraft-- Modern
4-room with hath hot air heat, near
school. good transportation immediate
possession So 200 down, balance F. II. A.
Vermont 5.456e.
NEAR Plymouth factory rooms bath
good condition SO 500, 81 900 down
sz~slek $500 NJ. Elliott.
OPEN ToDAY-Lincoln Park, Michigan
Blvd 1915. beautiful brick 70 top bun
galow. spacious rooms bedrooms;
natural fireplace. awnings screens tn
come type site only year old. priced
right FOR quick sale
EtsEA REALTY a INVESTMENT co
s2f7 FORT W VI i-itoo
OPEN ToDAY-Rsrr. 1910. near North
line and Fort modern 2bedroom bun
salrw only year old. iarse lot 81 600 IN
RLsEA REALTY a INVESTMENT CO
62i7 FORT W. VI. l-l4O0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

SHERIDAN. 1882 rooms, half base
nent furnace; $4,000, only $1,000
down FI'zroy 0n0s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

VACANT s.room BRICK. bs2s Rivard I;
$1,000. with 81 900 down Davis. 1884
OAkf4nd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

onLD-Two quiet. refined gentlemen
share room convenient transpurtsti0n
LAfayefte 52S2
COlORED (Aierrick $780, Room fu-
working couple good transportation.
Tyler B-4fE7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Buy Your Home or Propetr,
Lake Shore Realty C

Lake Shore Realty Co.
25si4 Z JEFFERSON ROSEvfLLE o7so
cEDARGRovE. 1885. DENLY High Sec
tons rooms good condition 4o-foo'
lot g s00 terms CARNEY. 1922 Chhl-
ntrs Pingree 1853.
CHAMBERS. 2309l. Detroit Small home,
not quite finished very reasonable Nj
COMFORTABLE eo,,sgs ? bedrooms,
fo0red attic modern plumbing lot
105Xf0O. city TRANSFORMATION. immediate
possession - goo terms See this. 20eli
Harper TU 2ss20
CRANE. 5e44. near Gratio' Eght rooms,
4S-ft lot side drive. thres.car garage
S. 500 terms Acme Real Estate, $500
Gratjot Plaza s575.
CRANE. Mack SEES rms h heat,
fireplace only 81 $50 Plaza 2a55.
FAST GRAND BLVD. 1901 --s.room brick
2 baths. completely furnished or with
out immediate possession reasonable nc
agents connected must leave city Tor
health
FULL prfce only 81 ZOO. $500 down s
rooms pear garage large lot City
transportation Immsdiste possession. Ge,
KEYS A. 20qfi Harper Tuxedo 2sp20
GLENFiFLD HAYES large rooms OIL
circulation heat nesr Guardian Angel
Church sch 'oIs thester bus line vacant
very soon low price terms -.
LAKEPOiNTE REALTY TT 5000
GRANpY AND WILLIS family. good
Investment rent income ss5 per month;
price 81 000 81 900 down. sac per month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
HOTELS
BARLUM HOTEL

ADERNA HOTEL
$50 M. pleasant outside rooms on
mile circle. 1918 CAss Temple l-1i00.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
BUSINESS PLACES ron RENT

HALL, dining room. kitchen. for night
shLft aAnres. clubs Temple 7-e5oo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
FURNISHED ROOMS ron RENT

BotIt WARD East GRAND 1859 Room
for three; 50 each: always hot water,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

COiORED-Scber. respectable working
mar 20 share In men dcrntory Trim
Hy z aU3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

COLDkEp-- Large room with twin beds
20 share with gentleman Temple 2-is'o
cOLOHEp- Room Tor : men, meals " de-
sired S1g.h End Townsend 7-o6os
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
u. :. Must Attack
Japan Itself Now,
Reynolds Warns
De,rol, Time. Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. March II -
Speaking as chairman of the Sen
ate military affairs committee
Senator Reynolds said today that
this country's vaguely projected
grand offensive against Japan
proper may prove futile unless il
can be undertaken soon.
BY the time we get around 10
it, he said. Japan may have fin
ished her present task of setting
up fully a dozen political, eco
nomic, industrial and military
zones as powerful as that now
contained in her homeland triangle
OF Nagasaki, Yokohama and Haka-
date.
THE assault on each of these
new centers would be fully AS
difficult and costly an operation
as an attack on japan proper
would be at the present time
and we would have 20 storm
them all 20 win the war;" Sena-
tor Reynolds said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Raid
On Guinea
Repulseli

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
20 TIERS IN AUSTRALIA,
March II (INS)-A force of &c
japanese bombers and fighter
planes attacked Allied-held Orc
Bay, on the Papua coast of New
Guinea. but II of the fighters and
two bombers were shot down by
Allied airmen, who dispersed the
formation, Gen. Macarthur an.
Inounced today.
Allied losses In the dogfight
were light. 1t was the second
largest enemy raid against an
Allied position in New Guinea
since last August.
Two other Jap bombers at
tempted TO raid the Allied air
'1rome at Wau. in northeast New
Guinea, but they failed to cause
any damage or casualties.
In the Jap occupied Mubo area,
10 miles below Salamaua, Allied
planes bombed and strafed Japa-
Inese positions.
Heavy Allied bombers made a
pre-dawn raid against Rabaul,
New Britain Island, blasting the
Lakunai airdrome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Ace Was This Yank's Boyhood Idol

That camp. In another where the talk hao
been the lighter things in life such what the latest
movies what songs they singing back in the States anc
who the reigning beauties fer who has seen LOT
of real combat who has been shot down and had to
his chute and who has several laps to his credit spoke
You know all of anxious to hear what
Rickenbacker would have TO say He around here.
We him, talked with him and we greatly admired
him. Hell, he of my bOyhOOd heroes. used to
dream of day being aviator and doing just half of
what ne did
II think his taIkS-I hear he Is still making them
will do more to jolt America than anything that could
happen except air raid American city and pray
that never happens"
Another chap spoke up.
whats this hear about squawking gasoline
and rubber? Why should they squawk? We hike miles
miles nearly every day, with full packs and, while
don't exactly think it's fun know it has to be done.
Can't the folks back home get out of the habit of taking
a taxi calling their every time they want TO go
around the corner"
told them that it had been my experience that there
had been little real squawkng that the great majority of
Americans really getting down to earth and doing
the job they best fitted for in the best way they knew
how.
But their "gripes" as they called them, continued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Prohibition Talk Alarms Them

Say" he said "is il true that back home there is
foot 10 pass prohibition law? Are they going
to do that TO out OF the country:
If that's true think something should be done about it,
We hear such reports out here. II sounds like the old
days all again We think people haven't learned
anything.
Don't think I'm any guzzler I'm not and
the boys will tell YOU But don't think prohibition Is
the We tried that and il terrible failure.
don't have TO tell YOU that You went through ii and
You know what happened Surely are not going to be
let in for that again"
Later that night was guest in the tent of this lad
colonel He knew had been visiting with his boys" He
asked what thought Of them told him very frankly
that they the finest group Of youngsters had encoun
tered IN long time.
What did they talk about" he asked.
] told him.
BE laughed and said
That's why / like them. They fight like Hell
when the time When they back here they
listen Go the radio and speculate what I, happening att
home. I'm with them their pet gripe~ wish SOME
of the leaders who doing the things these lads
oppose could out here and the job that they
doing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Union Man Complains Of Strikes

Here is typical one from lad from Western
Pennsylvania
II was a union man before joined up And there was
better union in my outfit. felt should GET
better deal and maybe hated the bosses more than the
other fellow if thought we weren't getting what was
coming TO
And YOU can bet I'm going to fight for square deal
when get home and I'll bet get it, But il grpes
out here taking the beating have to take. to hear
about kids back home going into factories and
making more money than ever made in my life com
planning and striking and staying away from work. We
can't win this that way"
About this time, another lad spoke up. He had been
for months Guadacana He picked man, selected
by keen-eyed colonel who wanted only volunteers for
tough job This colonel commanded a group Of raiders
They the boys who went first and took the tough
spots and paved the way for the others to along later
He had entirely grpe and which the others
all joined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop 81
your cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
chit1s Is not treated and YOU cannot
Afford 10 take a chance with anymcdi-
cine less potent than Creomulson
which goes right 10 the seat OF the
trouble 70 help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature 70
eoothe and heal raw, tender, tniiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
rreueote bySpectai process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
II contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tired. tell your druggist 70
sell you bottle OF CreomulsiOn with
TIE understanding you must like the
my 4 quickly eIleys the cough. per-
hitting rest and sleep. or you are -
have ur money back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Voters May Get
Nth Term Issue

WASHINGTON. March IL CINS)
- Two Republican senators 49,
Bridge of New Hampshire and
Wheyry OF Nebraska-are plan
ming TO introduce in the Senate an
amendment 20 the Constitution
which would limit the tenure of
any president to two terms, or a
maximum OF eight years.
Thus il is conceivable that the
American people might pass on
the fourth term issue prior e
next years conventions and cleo
ton.
Bridges and Wherry have said
they will sponsor the resolution
even if Mr.. Roosevelt were 20 an
nuunce that he proposes 10 retire
al the end of his present term.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Gas Coupon Thieves
Excuse Stumps Judge

NEW YORK, March II (UP)-
Three men had unique defense
today to charges of stealing and
selling gasoline ration coupons.
Their lawyer told Federal Judge
Grover M. MoscowitZ that ii was
no crime because there was no
shortage of gasoline and that ra-
tioning was only to conserve rub
Der. The Judge reserved decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
GIVES FALSE NAME

When questioned he a id his
name was Alfred Horn.
" But TO one Of the anti-alrcrafl
men the parachutist had familiar
look.
HI 1--WE seen this chaps picture
somewhere" he said.
X They got out every newspaper
and magazine that could be found
Ia the farmhouse and searched the
pages painstakingly. Suddenly the
anti-aircraft man said:
that's him"
He was pointing at q picture OF
Hess.
Meantime Raj Offices had
been informed Of the INCIDENT and
had arrived 10 QUESTION the
prisoner.
~ CAN'T BELIEVE 1T
N al believe, sir, that this is
Rudolph Hess" the anti-aircraft
man told him. 81 have seen him
I'm Germany, and j recognize
him"
The Raj officer was more than
skeptical
don't be n fool" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
HE GREETs TONNES

"He's inside the house" the
farmland said "He arrived
Just a half a minute ago"
They found Hess sitting in ar
armchair. He was clad in a fleece
lined flying suit.
ll "Ah. British soldiers" was his
! greeting. mo guns--no bombs,
he added hastily.
y He said he had made the flight
from Munich in four hours.
He wore a gold wristwatch ans
had camera slung about his neck
He was studying a map on which
he had plotted the course of his
fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Halls China Air Unit

NEW DELHI, March II CUP)
Brig. Gen. Clayton l.. Bissell
commander of the American
Tenth Air Force in India, has
wired congratulations to Brig
Gen. Claire L. Chennault on the
formation of the new Fourteenth
Air Force in China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Hess Opposed
Return TO Reich.
Book DisCIoses

4, LONDON. March l. uNS)-
When Rudolph Hess was takcr
into custody after parachuting t1
earth on a farm in Scotland r
l94l he violently diSclaimed any
desire 10 return TO Germany, u
was disclosed today,
"No, no, no" he Nehcmently
declared
: This and other details OF the
Spectacular adventure of the NazI
leader were revealed IN the Off
cial publication Roof over Brit
ain, which tells the story Of the
growth and development of Brit
aims anti-aircraft defenseS.
II The account Of the Hess landing
SAID his plane was picked up first
by a searchlight battery south OF
Glasgow on the night Of May 10,
1871. II was first sighted al IL
p. m. while approaching the Scot
fish coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Absent-Minded--45 Years

INDIANAPOLIS. March IL
(UP)-Postal clerks reported to-
day that the key TO room 269 Of
the old Bates House had been
returned in the mail by an abSent-
minded guest who must han g
stayed there sometime between
1852 and 1901--the year the hotel
closed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
BY BARRY FAIRS
Editor of International Neps Service

Editor Of IHtefhatioR0 Neics Service
TINE greatest hero in the United States today to
the American soldiers marines, sailors and air
- men fighting in the South Pacific and Aus,
tralia is Capt Edward V. Rickenbacker, the beloved
Rick" of World War l fame.
Sitting on q bunk in camp, talked with dozens
of Marines some Of whom had spent months at
Guadalcanal.
One of Them tough, wiIy little fellow who told
me he came from Ohio, suddenly spoke up:
"Boy, that Rickenbaeker is the goods, isn't he?
Didn't he tell 'em off when he went back. And how.
And are we for him."
| thought | knew what he meant but wanted
him to explain.
why" | asked him.
Because" he replied, she went back there after
seeing the hell holes live and fight in and told em to
go to work and quit squawing and really produce for
You've seen what we are up against and what we
need
Those guys who worry right about their five
days and eight hours and their double pay and ALL Boy,
they should out here and see what do. Wish
could have a ive-day week once Wish could get my
feet under real table and of mas swell cooking
under my belt.
But, listen fellow, I'm not squawIing. We've got
job to do and much would like to see my folks,
don't want to 90 back until this job is And we're
going to win this But we've got TO haveNhelp and
we've got to have the tools TO work with. GOD BLESS
RICKENRACkER."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Yonks i'm Pacific
Applaud Rick S
Censure Of Labor

EDITORS NOTE-Tbs Is the fourth Of sic ar
tccS by M ForS. ,rho has gust returned utter an e.
fcusire tour Of the South Pacific and Australia. During
his tour he met and talked ritb leading American mill
torg. uar6l md air force icaderSJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
British Submarine Lost

LONDON, March u QNS)-
The British submarine P-311 is
Overdue and feared lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
PILOT PARACHUTEs

A neighborIng searchlight sta
ton again spotted the plane seven
minutes later. moving in west
erly direction. Suddenly the ships
motor was switched of and the
pilot baled out. The plane crashed
and burst into flames.
Two anti-aircraft signalmen ran
toward the drifting parachutist
who came TO earth near a farm
house, the account continued. He
was not i'm sight when they
reached the scene.
They came across a farmland
and said they were searching for
a parachutist.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Text of Presidents S Address
Unity Of Allies Shown Beyond Question
At Food Conference, Delegates Told

activities. and with food, the most
basic of all human needs Twice as
many people are employed in work
on food and agriculture as in work
in all other fields combined And
all people have. in the literal sense
of the word vital interest in food.
That child or adult should get
the nourishment necessary for full
health is too important thing to be
left to mere chance.
Unity Emphasized.
You have recognized that society
must accept this responsibility. AS
you stated in your declaration, "the
primary responsibility lies with each
nation for seeing that its own people
have the food needed for health
and life; steps to this end are for
national determination. But each
nation can fully achieve its goal
only If all work together On be-
half of the United States I accept
this declaration.
You have gone beyond the general
recognition of principles to deal in
specific terms with specific tasks
and projects.
You have examined the needs of
all countries for food and other
agricultural products, both as they
will exist In the short-run period
(see TEXT. Page 2-X3
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Earlier Results
And Entries on Page A-l0.

The tert OF an address deiip-
cred today by President Roose-
uelt before delegates to the
United Nations Conference on
Food and Agriculture tolloaus:
1t gives me great pleasure to well
come to the White House you who
have served so splendidlv at the
epoch-making United Nations Con-
ference on Food and Agriculture.
use that word epoch
advisedly. The conference could not
have failed to be significant because
it was the first United Nations Con-
ference But it has succeeded even
beyond our hopes: it is truly epoch
making because. in reaching una
nimity upon complex and dificult
problems, you have demonstrated
beyond question that the United Ma
tions really are united-not only for
the prosecution of the war, but for
the solution of the many and diff
ficult problems of peace. This con-
ference has been a living demonstra-
ton of the methods by which the
conversations of nations OF like mind
contemplated by Article VII of the
Mutual Aid Agreement can and will
give practical application to the
principles of the Atlantic Charter
You have been dealing with agri-
culture, the most basic Of all human
Evening star., 1943-06-07
President Urges
Broad Economy.
After War
Food Delegates Told
Standards Of Peoples
Must Be Raised

President Roosevelt today
pledged that the United Nations
will work along broad front to
raise the economic standards of
their people in the postwar
world.
Addressing nearly 400 delegates
from the recently concluded food
and agricultural conference at Hot
Springs, at which plans were laid
for greater food production, Mr.
Roosevelt said:
Increased food production must
be accompanied by increased in
dustrial production and by increased
purchasing power. There must be
measures for dealing with trade bar
riers. international exchange stabil-
ity and international investment
The better use of human and
natural resources must be assured to
improve living standards. Many of
these questions lie outside the scope
OF the work you have undertaken.
but their solution is nonetheless
essential to its success. They require
and they shall receive. our undivided
attention
Receives on Lawn.
The President spoke from the east
room Of the White House. and his
talk was broadcast. Later he re-
ceived the delegates from "A coun-
tries on the White House lawn.
You have demonstrated beyond
question that free peoples all over
the world can agree upon common
course of action and upon common
machinery for action" Mr.. Roose-
welt said.
You have brought new hope to
the world that through the estab-
lishment of orderly international
procedures for the solution OF in
ternational problems. there will be
attained freedom from want and
freedom from fear. The United
Nations are united in the war
against fear and want as solidly and
effectively as they are united on
the battle front in this worldwide
war against aggression
And we are winning by action
and unity
Interim Body Planned.
The conference proposed that
permanent United Nations organ
ization be set up to consider post
war food problems and that an in
terim commission be created here
by July IS to operate pending es-
tablishment of the permanent group.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that a sound
world agricultural program will de-
pend on world political security. and
that security will be greatly
strengthened if each country can be
assured of the food it needs. Free
dom from want and freedom from
fear go hand in hand he added.
Our objective can be simply
stated he continued 1T is to
build for ourselves. for all men, a
world in which each individual hu-
man being shall have the oppor-
tunity to live out his life in peace:
TO work productivity earning at
least for his actual needs those of
his family: to associate with the
friends of his choice. to think and
worship freely, and to die secure in
the knowledge that his children.
and their children. shall have the
same opportunities"
Evening star., 1943-06-07
OPA Accused of Substituting
Juggling for Economic Law

ances Its points according to pre-
conceived bookkeeping system.
Complaining of the confusion eX-
isting in OPA regulations, MI Al
bers said he did not believe there
was single retailer who can con-
form to all the regulations and
orders issued by the price, fixing
agency. He said it was necessary
Tor his group to redraft and SIM
plify every regulation so that it can
be understood by the butchers and
grocers who are expected to obey it,
He urged that the rationing
agency be headed by "a strong ad-
ministrator with practical assist
ants
Let the policy of the organiza :
ton be based on facts he said,
and let the OPA stick to that pol
icy. The agency now has become
so hopelessly disorganized that the
time has arrived for mobs to de-
scend on Washington"
The committee planned to devote
two more days to hearing testimony
from representa- tives of the grocery
industry assembled from all parts of
the country.