davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Housekeeping Rooms

BRADY 81 one isrge room. newly deco
rated. alut Sc AFTER -
COMFORTABLE room i1rcrsprng large
closet, 5000 transportation Employ Cd
person Tyler 6-IS24
.LENE Grand River Three looms FUR
rlsre6 cuTi7ye1 couple desired North
OSF ROOM suitable for 2 girls twin beds
good location ard transportation. white.
TB i-pntn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
GIRLS %


One fr co1k1e and laundry ore f0r
pc-e-a. hrus.Urrk t1p uspF F3i1 "ay
.r place must have c.'y references. lai-
vsrs''y 2-s6
GIRL ter seaera. halseworh r' c9aslus
-.1-h 1zllA--AL-r.G a Bal ,---a
pas sfss r.sh's - a2Etf
pil.i.- q .-sewo.s. Sc e, ,..
CRIT. up woman uer' r7re. srroo
OH f0r nome rstts. I". -4lf5.
GIRL Haasevrts. c,-e ra.a s'4s n.sa's
So Ueckly Teiepho1s Vernon e-lIot
DIFi.- lssW6fs sfsst wfn ,racrfr
~aT good pas 1858 Calvert
Girl for senerai f..i ~ psH -'lmt 500
GIRO wanted ~ 'ssITs' V.'a cal.1 fts}
s1ts -iYets-tl T. ,-lf
LLEL l----1l---1Z 49, - -
4lr|r Us 5ses
H." WoHk Madle-asea u.4r. ~
la.s.r. pfya'e rom Trlr.-a ~
rnu1 salary = ~evHrf 4sS
Hcf--tHORK -No r-rsinr star are
f"-r peasant home. cNce r.. -i.ary.
= send s-i5at
Hll SFHORH - lWhtez. 1le ----k14
RtcslF ~ start. ls-7s Sarh.4nr rut-
yfrs.t5 4-34t4
HQrSFW0rK -GeHera stsv r.ghfs -f.H
eas=se s4--4 wages t'aitefsft 1854
-----4--l-- ~. s-----------------
$50 ~EW0Rk Experience lsr-a rr
heavy .aurdrs soa1 WAGE Ei-
N,-ttt 1851.
U0rSEW0Rk ro c1os TX r1 -a-cc~y
Fal private room sod wages H2-
HursFwoRK Experience .na some
srt am.E So per 0rsk Nin'1oo1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Colorcd Excellent Investment
COLORED-A GOOD BNY

COLOREp--A GOOD Buy y
Orleans ,f51Q7 immediate Prosecution. s
Nns hsfh stove heat So 600 $500 Oh
W. u MoFTSON TO h-43se
Colored Immediate Possession
ArGetam 3i4s-s rms ns'ural fireplace
gar lovely lawn s. 20n 81 coo down. W
ID MORRISON TO 5-931s
CoLOEED-ONLY S495 DN VACANT
1882 Denton. lovely rooms, new brick
siding painted walls. modern
h. SLOBlS TR i-036a TT. 7.TiiJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Farms and Lands for Sale

EsTATE-Beautiful large home, including
30 acres: sacrifice, ST. 1900. Near Clin-
ton. Townsend s-4sss
FOR SALE-l77 acres tractor, tools and
stock; some household goods Electricity.
II miles south Of Alpena on Us-23. D. D.
Murphy. Ossineke Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Bungalows for Sale

AFTERNOONS see abrasive large 5-rm..
completely modern acre. under Sale
Little Farms" PR. 32IS
NINE new brick hunEslows- East side
large lots ? bedrooms tile bath and
sink Low down paw Haskln " Si27
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Real Estate Wanted

a BETTER CASH DEAL AT oNCEt
Any Fast side or Italian Community.
1857 iratct r q CHERRY. FL 2257
A BETTER CASH DEAL AWAITS YOU
Ans Eas' side property LIE. osii
AZ Ali CASH deal for your property.
For appraisal call victory WI 7-sS7O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Resorts for Rent

LAKE HURON MANoR-Up-to.date ive-
room cottage, every convenience. For
sale or rent. Shown by appointment.
Cherry 1894
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02

AT ONCE Cash fot YuBf Property
singles. Fats and Apartments
Edw Hcnkel Co Hammond Bldg ca 2ss5
CASH Tor modern s-rm. or good PLAINLY,
GOOD east aide location. Pr 32iS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Real Estate Wanted

Cash Buyers. Criger RO. 1850
EAST sIDE-Cash buyers waiting. give
personal attention. Alverson TW. 1920.
FOR immediate results list your noms
or Apts--x.th- W Morrison TO-
$3.50
HAZEL PIX. property. Cash waiting. John
r. Jones Realty, 22s02 John r ". o. 1850.
HOMES ana 2-rat.. m n W sections
from owners. Ralph F.. Toynton. i66oS
Grand River. We. 5-i234.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Houses for Sale
East Of Woodwdrd)

CITY TRANSPORTATION Standard Ave
rooms, water sas eicctgjc. sewer Do
ic'e aIvl 81 ~,o. $3.50 dow" $50
month Quick possession Plenty others
IRWIN kiGHT & HINES nc.
22i15 NAN pYkE 81. $3.50
clSiEY iesS4. near outer Drive
\raome \aNr CON Placement only. 2
v.Hrs DID, CNrN- u erhH services WlN
s,rrate Price c1,y Ste55A terms sSr.
gent ana 60. el0 L. state Fair. TWIN
hr10k i-ifii
CCPrtN SIS rooms, gas heat lear
garage So 600. terms
PIPER "a rooms good condition. garage;
. 81 500 terms -<
East JEFFERSON REALTY-LE 1890
DA&IEIs. near 30 .NHe between JeGersAn
AVID Lake 5-fruw house piastefcG
hardwood Hoore w0'ete bath Lake
r-tirree some t-rr.'ure i0ciufcd
-aI.raunf home uHi, So 600 sec r1ouin.
fEWiN kfGHT 4 HINES lNC.
1fl1l GRAFTON PR. $3.50
t-TIFORD- Near Outef drive 2-bedroom
home. garage attached iaree wooded lot
uu price So 500. 100 down; immediate
possession. 209l Harper. IL. 2-s92o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Income Bungalows for Sale

BIRwooD--e rooms: II. A. heat, tile bath,
garage, stores school
DAN J. HARRIsON-UN. i.i25o
HUNT 33ss-Three family income hard
wood floor. painted walls. Apply 1914
Hunt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Resorts for Sale

COLORED-PRfVATE LAKE, SMALL On.
SMEDLEY. 40 e. WARREN. TIE. 1872
CoLORED-FFee bathing; cool brsexss on
Lake Could, one-acre tracts. Drive out
Grand River IS miles turn right on
Us23 III miles Sunday 1 TO 9. Address
Box 1897. Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
YOUR GUARANTEE
Lake and River Property for Sale

ATTRACTIVE icw-prieed lots having
or Canal. See Mr. Murray at COLONY
TOWER, NEAR ALGoSAC on Sunday or
call PA. 5s70 days or TU. 2i7o9 eve
nings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
FAIEsLAnIEs
FOR
IsEN
Wanted to Rent Apartments
Wanted to Rent Rooms

COLOUED-3. T. 3 room apartment Eat,
modem. adults Can Ran 0667.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Money to Loan
On Real Estate
Land Contracts
Business Opportunities

WHITE. CoLoRED MORTGAGE MONEY
HOME ASSOClATES-CA 73S7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Female Help Wanted

SCHOOL gIrls or women tvhiie1 20 Work
IN note laundry, nice clean work gr0e
saSes I've m or OUT. CAL Dearborn Inn.
Dearborn 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-02
Houses for Rent

CONSULT 'hc ENLARGED Real Es,aie list.
'~rs 70 ,sc t- sunday Times Wa-' Al
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
TAX ON WAR INCOMES

If taxes to be raised again during 1943, of the
arest to do would be to levy heavy those
who earning extra income because Of the war.
War profteering is recognized by all Americans a
decidedly unhealthy thing. big company makes for
tune out of manufacturing munitions, suspect
its stockholders of secretly hoping the continues
their profits will continue to fatten.
But in this is individuals who proting most
by the who in the habit of earning $50 a
week and now because of the shortage and the acv
ity of labor unions, earning 500 a week.
Why wouldn't it be fair then for each to report the
income he received before went to and be required
pay profits the difference between that
pre-war wage and the pay he gets this year?
Under such a plan the who earned $50 and now
500 might pay so per cent the $40 excess and
he would still be decidedly better off than he before
the started
There seems to be no rhyme nor reason for permitting
millions of to double pie their incomes out OF the
and force those who profng pay for this
extravaganza through heavy taxes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
y! c.esse's 6; ! = v y: 6:
<.,L- ~ How TO Win Friends onS
~ NYA InHuanca Poonlo"

How TO Win Friends onS
Innuanco poonlo"

The year 1876 was important one in the history Of
Philadelphia that year the City of Brothery Love cele
brated its world famous Centennial exhibition Kings and
queens and presidents visited the city But incident
occurred that paid any attention to at the time
This the burning of some peanuts.
boy 19 years old had to Philadelphia from Derry
Township, Pa to establish business of his He had
been working he 10 years DID, and he had saved
about $50 year In other words he had total capital
of about $500 He had saved this money penny by penny
and now he was ready 90 into business for himself He
poured every cent he ha his venture. He had chosen
Philadelphia, looking to the crowds that would
swarm into the city dun Centennial exhibition.
He had set up small Jp where he made candy and
sold it 10 the school children in the neghborhood bar
sold for penny He had worked out idea of his to
make the candy tasteful. This the addition of
peanuts This additional expense which he could
hardly aford-but anything to improve his candy. One
morning he sheed his peanuts slipped off the skins, put
them in pan and set it on the stove.
Suddenly he heard noise out in the street He listened
and his feet began to tap circus parade Bands Clowns
Elephants Tigers. Fun Of country boy Che had
been born farm couldn't resist the excitement he
locked the front door of his tiny store and down the
street to the parade What fun
AT last the parade out of sight and he started back
his little store his mind still the circus AS he ap
preached the door he smeed something He opened the
door. No doubt now what it was. His peanuS!t
He stood looking at the crisp worthless pellets and he
made resolve then and there Hereafter, all through his
life when he roasted peanuts he would keep his mind
his work. He would concentrate
That boy was Milton s. Hershey. famous the world
around the originator of the Hershey chocolates
Milton S Hershey made of keeping his mind
his business when he roasting twenty-five
years from that day he sold his business for exactly mil
lion dollars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29

achievement of food production
goals which American agriculture
must meet for the war effort. With
production a nip-and-tuck Job under
the best conditions 1t is possible
that the current rate of erosion
would severely cripple the United
Nations cause in long war.
The human race has been subSist-
ing for thousands of years on a
mere shell of vital soil matter, the
layer Of topsoil ranging from about
five to twelve inches in depth over
the surface of the earth, experts
point out. Beneath the topsoil is a
layer of relatively unproductive
subsoil which requires centuries Of
mellowing and growth to become
fertile. Although il takes Nature
generations to replace an inch layer
of really productive topSoil. the ex-
travagances of Americans has re-
duced the average layer of topsoil in
the United States from nine inches
to between six and seven inches in
only 60 years. Erosion, aided by
reckless and wasteful timbering,
farming and grazing, has washed
one-third of the U. S. topSoil from
the land in only three score years.
Even the men who were studying
soil erosion were shocked when in
1884 nationwide survey of the
problem was completed This study
revealed that IA per cent of the
total land in the country or about
282 million acres, had been severely
damaged by erosion and that ero-
sion was under way in varying
degrees of intensity on another IT'S
million acres The United States
has wasted its soil resources faster
than any other known nation or race
that ever attempted to practice ag
riculture on an extensive scale!
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29

orthodox bed-making girl is doing.
But here is where the spark plug
theory often fails in practice For
human beings, like dogs and horses,
need training. All you have done Sc
far is find the way TO train par
ticular child which viii not seriously
conflict with his own nature. But
thiSknowledge doesn't take the place
OF actual drill and experience. Anne
wants room which looks like a
studio instead of a bedroom. Very
well, but il must look like a studio
every day, not just when Anne feels
the decorative urgel You'n have
10 find your own way Of convincing
Anne of this. How about saying
You can't expect the rest Of the
family 10 tolerate such an eyesore
as your room is four days out Of
seven. SO up you go to the attic
bag and baggage, until you art
ready TO keep room which won't
shame the rest OF US" But remem.
Der to make this distincton-it isn't
Anne you are ashamed of. it's her
roorpi Don't make her feel an out.
cast. just convince her that in com.
nnunal living the rest Of the family
have the right 70 be spared the
sight OF her tntiiiuess.
The mistake most Of us make
when cultivating the creative side
is in thinking we will do it harm by
driving it a bit. Ask anyone who
earns living through a creative
talent if this is sol Few creative
artists ever get beyond the need to
drive and discipline themselves.
What they have over the outright
drudges Of the world is that they
have found the channel through
which their drudgery results in
something created.
Another mistake is to be disap.
pointed if your child's creative tall
ent is not for the arts, but for cook
ing, gardening. sewing. or organ
izing. After all, TO one great crea-
tive talent born into the world there
are millions of little talents. one to
almost everyone Of US. that if fos.
tered lend the sparkle to life which
lifts it out Of the monotonous.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
WOMAN'S PLACE Is IN :?

BY the end of 1943, out of every four produc
ton jobs will be filled by and about out of
every regular civilian jobs will be handled by
Der Of the gener sex, is estimated by the War Man
power Commission.
with four million already in plants-it would
though the Manpower Commission will be-
misnomer and should be changed to include
anpOwer.
Each year since the last women have played an
increasingly important role in business and the
fessons and by the time this ends they will have
sumed major position in industry.
Many of may still feel that womans place is in
the home, but matter how argue about it, it looks
though the home will become secondary interest of
millions of After the things may tend to go
back to normal but the chances that many women
will be dissatisfied with being housewives and will instead
want to have hand in running business, industry and
politics
And imagine of the successful women in indus
try the professions and in politics. already of the
opinion that home in which should certainly
be in charge, is the White House.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29

The strike in the hard coal mines
may be over when this goes to
press. but it Is going to be long
time before the one hundred and
thirty million Americans who are
not members Of the United Mine
Workers Of America-but who hap
pen to be serving their country in
one way or another-are going TO
forget it. Time will eliminate the
details from their memory but the
sore will rankle on in their SUBJ
conscious minds.
This strike, in one Of the most
vital Of the war industries, was
called ostensibly in protest against
a so cent increase in dues to the
union. In time of peace-and when
il would not endanger the health OF
the public-a strike might conceiv-
ably be the easiest way TO settle a
matter of this sort, as under our
present laws there is no proper pro-
vision for protecting the laborer
from the union bosses. But these
are not Observation-Disclosures tc
say-and the American public is
startled out of its usual good tenn
pered composure by this strike. The
public knows that there is some
method Of solving the trouble and
the public viii not be persuaded tc
the contrary.
One union official is quoted as
saving that This is a fight for prin'
ciple"; and ''Men In my local have
sacrificed on the average SIS eact
over this issue of so cents. The
balance Of the 130 million Ameri
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
SPARK PLUG VS.. WHIP

You hear a great deal today
about putting emphasis on a child S
creative gifts and much Of il must
seem a little silly to parents who
were drilled in the three RS With
out going into a discussion Of mod
ern teaching methods let's see II
we can't clarity a bit this approach
to learning which uses child S
natural bent as a starting agent
Perhaps We might liken il TO using
a spark plug instead OF a whip.
Now finding what constitutes each
child's spark plug is one Of the
rain responsibilities OF parents and
teachers Because the child can't
tell you And his instructive way
Of going at things may be so diff
feren; from that Of his parents he
may spend years finding out il was
the right way for him after all
In the meantime he has wasted mis-
energies trying 10 conform to his
parents methods of work So To-
day We study the way child works
al things he likes 20 do and then
instruct him as 10 how things he
doesn't like 10 do can be accom-.
plShed In much the same manner.
For example. take two girls who
like 20 sew. One sews fast. working
breathlesSly for an efTect-for style.
for dash The other works slowly,
taking great satisfaction in neat
seams Now let's transfer these
methods of work to the business of
keeping ones room clean
First there's Anna. who loves to
achieve an effect A bed with
smooth. smooth sheets. which would
please the painstaking girl. won't
mean much TO her. Sheets don't
showi She'd rather have a day bed
which can be made to look like a
couch with a colorful spread and lots
OF pillows Well. why not? It's
just as much work 10 fold up day
bed and get nice studio effect as
il IS 10 put sheets on straight, and
fold the spread nicely over the pill
low And with this sort of room
keeping the Slam-bang girl is being
allowed 10 create something which
nleases her eye. just as the more
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
The Hard Coal Strike

cans are sacrificing considerably
more than SIS apiece some Of them
are sacrificing their lives-and fol-
a principle" which does not in
volve a so cent raise in dues
The leaders who caused this
strike and the men who are carry
ing il on. have abandoned the finer
principles for the baser ones. Those
abandoned principles are: duty to
the millions of their fellow crea
lures who have entrusted to them
their comforts and their health;
duty to the cause OF union labor;
duty to their no-strike agreement;
and duty to the nation which has
nurtured them and which is fighting
their battles and protecting them.
Union labor doesn't deserve this
slap in the face. Union labor has
patriotically agreed to stop striking
for the duration, andsit has kept its
agreements - with extraordinarily
few exceptions. But people with
sons in the fighting forces. and peo-
pie who are sacrificing for their
country, become enraged al the sort
Of thing which is going on in the
anthracite district at the time OF
this writing, and unfortunately. they
don't differentiate between union
labor generally and the men who
have risen against the decree OF
their union bosses in the hard coal
industry. 1t would be pleasant il
union labor generally" rerudiated
publicly the whole unattractive
fuss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29
Erosion Eating Up Farm Land;
Costs 4 Billion Dollars Yedriy

With the American farmers called
upon to produce a record amount
Of foodstuffs to sustain the Allied
cause, they are faced with the task
Of getting the maximum from the
soil without exposing their land to
the perilous erosion which costs the
country four billion dollars annual
ly, according to the department of
agriculture.
Continued reckless waste of the
soil may sap the strength of the
nation and its people, including
men on the battlefronts of the
world Unless steps are taken to
halt erosion, it could conceivably
prolong the war and cost America
vastly more than could be counted
in terms of dollars. according to the
department.
The strength of America and the
might of the United Nations war
machine lies fundamentally in the
land, and to a considerable extent
in the virility of United States farm
lands plus an all-out production ef-
fort of farm families. Food. fiber.
fats and oils, all vital to the war
effort, must be produced by Amer
ica in increasing amounts not only
for the needs of American soldiers.
sailors. marines and airmen but
also for the needs of United Nations
fighting men.
Meeting farm production goals as
in past emergencies is not safe to-
DAY: The United States no longer
is fabulously wealthy in natural re-
sources America is barely playing
even in the land bank with no
more virgin territory to open up for
settlement and with erosion still
gnawing at the land.
Dust storms or drouth could
prove extremely dangerous to
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29

Q Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. A. Roberts and Miss Daisy
Hartman attended a Shrine pot
luck supper and bingo party at
Phoenix Shrine auditorium Wed
nesday night. Over 80 pounds of
turkey were served to hungry
Shriners, their wives, and friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-29

. Pfc. Paul Boree, Calsbad, n NJ,
is here on a 15-day furlough visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Nelson Bor-
rec and family.
. Mrs. ]. n. Finney and daughter,
Judith, of Showlow are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper. Mrs.
Finney and Mrs. Cooper are sis
ters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-08
oUTsMARTED
fFuller,s Florida Letterl

You can use big type and a small sheet
of paper to write down the times Roy Crunl-
mer gets outsmarted. But for last week
write down the name of Tom Watson, At
toney General of Florida.
Roy Drummer has an almost finished
Municipal bankruptcy refund at Key West.
He yet hasn't been able to get a bond dealer
license for his new drummer Co. The mighty
boom IN Key West makes city officials very
itchy to close the 2-3-4 per cent 10 year
periods for each rate) callable refund. Roy
added these together and wrote letter to
the city council You get me, he said by
March %, a temporary permit from the Sc
curties commission to finish this job or
must reluctantly advise my clients to with
draw their bonds from the proposal (The
bonds involved belong almost entirely to
speculative bond dealers, and the Federal
Court, not Roy Drummer, has discretion as
to the matterl The Key Westers scunied to
Tallahassee.
Tom Watson wrote a letter. He re-
called that R. E. Drummer & CO., made the
refund contract and it has a bond dealers
license. You, he said to the city council, tell
Roy to finish that job or you will sue him.
Next day the Florida Securities Com
mission met and advised the drummer Co..
that it would discuss license for it after
R. E. drummer & Co., had completed its
Florida commitments, and that it would
cancel out R. E. drummer & Co.'S license il
it didn't comply within months And IN
cidentally it was the canny Tom who re-
fused to allow r. E. drummer & Co, to-
surrender its license early in January.