davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
WOMEN

Don't be Idle these DAYS We will teach
you how 20 40 credit investigating We
need two women, age % 10 So Good
salary. car allowance. and chance for
Advancement. No previous experience
necessary, but must have car.
1875 National Bank Bldg. CT. 2se0
,0l4 Grand River. near Joy Rd. Room 20
over Kresges. TY. 5-57ai.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

Southwest: n 10 10 acres with
modern 6-rm. brick cash or terms.
1910 W. Vernon. Ls<ayette $751;.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

FERNDALE
Frame: 5.room bungalows with attic: "a
Il lots large space for Victory Garden;
$3.50 down. low taxes. See these
SELDOM a JOHNsoN--UN. 3-55o0
McNIcHoLs-wYoMING
Several 8 and broom singles. What buys.
Coal and eas-heated Jobs. Also tnew) 3
VIM DUTMER Ho. 1924 UN. 1890
CONSULT the enlareed Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Share Living Quarters

COUPLE TO share 4-room apartment.
wife to care for 3-year-old child during
days. Apply $40 Lemay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Income Bungalows for Sale

lcHERRYLAwN, at Puritan-B. ": ga
rage; stores. schools. UN. i-l75i.
CONSULT N. enlarged Real Estate list
ings ia the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Vacant Lots for Sale

A REAL BARGAIN--Lot 4oxi30, Just $50,
free and clear; good location. McFsrlane
Bros. 29314 Ford Rd. a, Middle Belt,
Garden City. Dearborn 1850
BUY state owned properties See your
real estate broker.
s0x2T5-sewor. water, gas walks school.
s675: near 13-Mile and Woodward. Jud-
son Bradway Co. RA. 300.
COLORED-FORD WORKERS
lnkster: live close tosyour work; large lots,
all improvements selling very fast.
BETTER HURRY. UNIVERSITY 2-s0e1.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings 10 the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

AT 4h% Insurance Co FUNDS for GOOD
mortgage loans; land contracts bought.
Ed. Henkel Co.. Hammond Bldg. CA. 1A35.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Wanted TO Rent Flats

WANTED-2-family fat. furnished or un
furnished, east side preferred. Madison
s7i3 after u noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
HELP w ANTED
Female Help Wanted

TWO eolored girls steady work; come
\ ready % work: apply SO only. working
hours e.5 no sundays; esrefare, good
salary. 1880 Grstiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Business Places for Rent

.CHARLEVoIX. 1900 Brick, 30xs5, steam
heat cemen, floor. plenty OF light. idea
for store or light manufacturing; lease o.
sell. Carney. pingree 4263.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

s-ROoM Colonial: 3 bedrooms: newly re-
conditioned. yrs. old We. s-1500.
cDougaIl- Chestnut; 2-famuy
brick: steam heat; 2-car garage. I'M
mediate possession; $4,000 down. Fitsroy
67s3.
coLoRED--spEcIAL, ! Nice seven.room
frame new furnace, 2-car garage. ONLY
$500 down. JENKINS. TRINITY 2-e767.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

MATTRESSES Wanted Experienced
steady; good pay. Heien's, s2s IVES,
McNichols Road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
/ WANT TO BUY

24-HOUR service; sale, trade, east sido
property. Pettine. $3.50 Gratiot. PL. 1850.
coLoRED buyers waiting Quick Gales
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want ~
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

joLoRED coupe desire unfurnished five.
rom fiat. north side. Tyler o-e327.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

WANTED iddie-Aged woman 10 care
$3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Furnished Rooms for Rent

BEAUTIFUL corner room. twin beds ex-
celient transportation 50. 1925 Ford
.CARpONI. i7t63 - SINGLE or double
kitchen privileges; good transportation.
To g gQn0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Houses for Sale
West Of Woodward

New colonial. tile kitchen, stall shoV
gas an conditioned.
FAY DUTMER UN. 1890 no. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
AXIS MOVING UP
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOrtifying Positions in Balkans, Greece; Chur.
 chill in Turkey

London, Feb. 2--(UP)--PrivatC advices which reached Londan to. day after the news of Prime Minis ter Churchill's conference with high Turkish ofncials said the Axis was moving high endorsements into the Balkans and spedeing up the forti- fication of the Greek coast.
 Churchill's visit to the Truks was interpreted here as part of the AL lied grand strategy, and some ob- servers believe the Britishr prime minister and President Roosevelt agred ct Casablanca on plans call ing for invasion of Europe through the Balkans, through Norway and through France.
 The Axis appeared to be inc creasingly apprehenSive about the tight ening of the Allied ring around Europe. Transocean News Service broadcast from Berlin a report that the German ambassador to Turkey, Franz von Papen, had been received by the Turkish foreign minister to- day. Reports from Ankara said German diplomats and newspaper correspcndentg were making franctic attempts to ind out what commit ments, if any, were made at the con- fernce between Churchill and Pres ident Ismet Illonu of Turkey.
 Churchill hopped of at Cyprus on his way back from Turkey, 1t was revealad today. and made a speech which breathed confidence in vic- tory and defiance of the Axis.
 'The United Nations will march forward from strength to strength, " he said, until unconditional sur" render is extored from those who have laid the world in havoc ana ruins" a',
 Churchill's visit to Cyprus was re- Sarded as particularly significant m view of the fact that the island would make an excellent base of op- erations for an Allied attack on Greco and Crete. He referred to strong forces that now occupied Cyprus, which recalled recent Axis reports that American troops had arrived three. There was no Allied confirmation that Americans were among the forces on Cyprus.
 According to the private advices received here, the Germans were strengthening defenses in Greece and the Dodcans islands. Grman and Italian air reconnaissance forces operating from Crete have been doubled, it was said, and arc making daily patrols in on attempt .o find out the, Allied plans.
 It was estimated that the Axis now has 28 divisions in the Balkans with between three and six of them stationed in Greece. Deep coastal defenees are bcing constructed be- tween Kavaila and salonika on the Aegean Sea. it was said. and similar fortiiications are being prepared on the Adriatic coast of Italy and on sicily.
 The Angio-T -Turtish conference was expected to assume great sig. nllcanco In Allied plans in view oi the fact that the Balkans are the historic avenue of invasion into Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
Arr Of Slicing Bread Explained By Experts WIPE Takes Official Notice of New Emergency" Created by Decree Prohibiting Bakers
 Selling Pre-Sliced Bread.

knife ruined by improper grind-
 ing. - ~, Don't-Throw a knife away be-
 cause the handle has worked
 loose. Usually a few taps on
 the rivets with @ harnmar, hold
 ing the handle Hat against a
 hard surface, will spread the
 rivets and make the handle tight again.
 ! Do-Remove knives and other
 cutlery and tiatware from dishes
 before scraping plates into a refuse can. Thousands of knives, forks and spoons are lost in the
 garbage through carelessness. Don't-Try to cut bone with a
 slicing knife. It turns the edge
 and dulls the knife. And don't
 scrape burned food from plates or frying pans with sharp cut-
 ting knives.
 Save Cutlery
 Finally, the division warns, don't discard knives and other cutlery because they look bad. Appearance, In war times, must take second place to utility. Don't buy new cut lery unless there is real need, and If you have a surplus, especially likely in these days of fewer diners at the table, loan what you do not require to neighbors who do, or to newlyweds who find 1t difficult to get cutlery they need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

Lack of a Bread Knife" for cut- ting today's unsliced bread, loaves should disinay no one, according to the Consumer Durable Goods Division of the WIPE, since any keen-edged meat or other type of slicing knife will do the bread- cutting trick as neatly as a fancy blade.
 The popular conception of the Bread Knife, having a notched, |-seFrated or curved edge, is an af1achronism, WIPE says. It dates back to the Gay Nineties, when bread was baked at home, taken hot from the oven, and. eaten while still warm. To meet this special re- Quirement, manufacturers designed, promoted and popuiarized the Bread Knife, which, with It's wavy or Serrated edge would slice warm bread more efficiently than the smooth-edged blade.
 No Fancy Blades With hoine-baked breads now a rarity, the need for 6 fancy blade has virtually disappeared, thin blade, with a smooth, well-sharp- ened edge, will do for slicing bread which is no longer warm. A check of retailers has revealed that the old-faShio1ed fancy-edged bread knife is sold out, but that almost all dealers have on hand @ supply of slicing knives, perfectly practi- cal for bread-cutting.
 WIPE has placed no restrictions on the manufacture of so-called bread knives, although slicing knives are restricted to no more than 60 per cent of normal output. However, with steel material neces. sarily diverted to critical war needs, there is no estimate available on how much metal has been used for the manufacture of slicing knives.
 Here's How
 Proper care of slicing knives, the Division says, will make them last indefinitely, and with complete sat- isfaction. The following Dos and Don'ts for proper care are sug- gested:
 Don't-Use knife blades for any purpose other than for cutting
 foods. They are not opening cans or bottles. prying lids of
 jars, nor for whiting.
 Do-Keep them orderly in com partments in drawers, or on re- spective hooks or clamps on the wall.
 Don't-Throw knives in the bot tom of the dishpan, then pile
 dishes on top so that the knives soak in hot water to the last.
 Wash knives as soon as possible after use, dry well, then put away In proper place. Do-Apply Q little securing pow-
 der on the blades each time they
 are washed to avoid serious staining.
 Don't--Try to sharpen knives on the edge of the stove, or @ stone
 window ledge. This roughens
 and destroys any real cutting
 edge. Fs v
 Do-Use q sharpening steel, such as the one at the butchers, but smaller, of course. A few light
 strokes frequently on each side
 of the blade will keep a knife
 sharp for a long time. The
 butcher will show you how. Dont-have knives sharpened or
 ground unless they really need 1t. Do-Have knives sharpened by a
 tradesman, or someone else who
 is experienced and specializes in
 knife-sharpening. Much of the
 blade can be wasted and a good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
MISS MALLANE WITH AIRCRAFT
Is Associated as Industrial Nurse With the VOught
 .Sikorsky Plant :.

Naugatuck, Feb. 2 = Miss Vir- ginia Ann Madame. R. N, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Philip J. Madame of Union City is now associated with the Vought Sikorsky United Aircraft as an industrial nurse.
 Miss Madame, who was graduated from Naugatuck High school in 1939 was secretary and treasurer of her class and voted the most popular girl. She passed the state board of examinations in Hartford in 1922 and was graduated as registered nurse from St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing in Waterbury, the same year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
SEEK KNIVES FOR SOLDIERS

san Francisco, Cal, (UP)-With the slogan of Save a Life with Knife," and sponsored by Maj. Gen. Barney M. Giles, commander of the Fourth Air Force, an organization has been launched to solicit dona- tions from hunters and the public generally of large hunting knives for all the armed forces that are engaged in jungle warfare. Fighting men, returning from the South Pa- ciflc, have been urging the necessity of more knives. They must have blades at least four inches long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
oRDER OE woLvEs A mIT

Fort ord, Cal. (Up)--This post which has the honor 0e having launched the nationsWide armed. service order Of the Benevolent and Protective Order of the Wolves ot the World, ls being petltioned by women from all over the world lnelnding AlnaSa, India Hawai-, Afrlca and tho United states, Co be nsrmllied to cFganlxo tho euslouls ass ladses' auxiliary. The objeel O! lha wolves 6 to pEoWl fOF detes and lt in nINnuuied the auxiliary miems hess Hpllld ike io do tlle sane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
Mondax CIoalnrs

Monday Closings
 Many of Naugatuck's leading bus mess houses, including barber and beauty shops, all municipal ofiices with the exception of the tax col. lector's oftlce, were closed yesterday for. the second Monday in keeping with the request of Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin for a two-day-a-week closing to conserve the fuel oil sup- ply in the state. N
 The libraries will close on. Mon- days and Tuesdays each week to conserve fuel oil.
 Board oe Review K
 The first session of the board of review was held yesterday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock by Chairman George Lambert, Richard Drulkin and William Mariana, to receive requests for adjustments from the tax list of the grand list of l94S recently filed by the board of as- SesSoTs.
 Future sessions of the review board will be held on February 9, l6, g, from 3 to 5 p. m. and on February 27 from 3 to s p. m. and from 27 from 3 to 5 and 2 to 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
MEN IN SERVICE

Private Henry 4. Adamson o5 North Hoadley street, Nausatuck, was graduated with an average Of 91.9 from the Airplane Mechanics School, U. 8. Army Air Corps, Wal nut Ridge, Arkansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher of Dunn avenue, announced the coming marriage of their daughter, Mollie, to Sergeant Edward Fox, son of Mrs. Peter Fox of Ridgewood street, Waterbury.
 The wedding will take place on Thursday, February il, at St. Fran- cis church. Sergeant Fox is at present stationed at Carrobelle, Fla. , MT. and Mrs. William Evans of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
Meetings

Meetings
 There will be a monthly meeting of the board of warden and bur- gesses will be held this evening in the borough court room at 8 o'clock. A report on the parking meters, in- cluding recent repairs and collec- tions, will be made as well as those of the departmental heads of the borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

Although the Sl4,TO0OOo figure was exceeded in December, the same quota presents q far more diflcult problem in February invariably is regarded As Q quiet" month. De- cember sales also reflect extra Christmas compensation that was converted into War Bonds and which will not be- available during the current month.
 The new quota. Is less than the January quota of $l0,4O0,O0O which was higher than normal months be- cause it included an allowance for anticipated ''limit" buying during the first month of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

Sergeant Joseph Halloran, Crosby graduate and well-known golfer, son of Mrs. Anna Halloran of Laurel street, has completed his training at Camp Forrest, Tennessee and is now at the Officers Training School, Fort Benning, Georgia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

Pvt. James Bott, Jr., has returned to'Camp wood, N. J., after spend, ing the past few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Bott of New Haven road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

1Oe German street announce thi birth of Q son, William Francis, N. born January a, in Griffin hos' pital, Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

There will be a meeting of the Evergreen Chapter O. E. s. on Thursday evening, February 4, at 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

George Dinlkle, ST., of 58 Aetna street, is a patient in the Red Cross hospital, N. o. P. E., ward G New Orleans, La, according to word re- ceived by his son. MT. Dinkle un- derwent an operation at the hos- pital three weeks ago and expects to be confined there at least three weeks more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
Infantile Paralysis Fund Campaign Has Be

o'clock in Masonic han. There will be nomination of officers and a so- cial will follow.
 Mrs. Robert Houseknecbt, worthy Inatron, and Robert Fenn, worthy patron, will preside at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

Mr. and Mrs. William Evans o1
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Jackson Named Chairman
OF Defense Traffic Unit

Appointment of civilian defense
traffic and transportation committee
for the Metropolitan Area was an
nounced yesterday by Co-ordinator
John Russell Young.
Col. H. F.. Jackson, an assistant to
the metropolitan civilian defense
director, was named chairman of
the new Metropolitan Area Commit
tee. Other members are F.. w. Love-
JOY, now serving as executive secre-
try of the Washington Regianal
Committee of Defense Transporta-
ton Administrators; Benjamin G..
Wilkinson, Maryland member of the
committee: Milton E. Diehl, Virginia
member of the regional committee:
District Traffic Director William
Van Duzer and Traffic Inspector
Arthur E. Miller.
The committee will deal with
emergency highway traffic problems
requiring coordination between
municipal. State and Federal high
way and police services 1t will deal
with problems arising during air
raid alarms and prior to or follow
ing heavy military movements,
evacuation or public disaster.
The Office of Coordination Young
last night also announced the ap-
pointment of Herbert A. Friede, con-
troller Of communications of the
District government, as controller
of communications for the metro
politan area.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Senator Ball 10 Address
Federal Bar Conference

Senator Ball OF Minnesota, CO.
author of the Senate resolution con-
corning postwar Planning at the
annual conference of the Federal
Bar Association at pm. Friday
in National Archives Auditorium.
Another speaker will be Assistant
Secretary of State A. A. Berle, who
will discuss THE Lawyers Task in
National Reconstruction"
Reports on the work of various
association War Committees will be
submitted by Walter A. Bowers,
senior chief fiscal officer. War De-
partment: Judge Carl B. Hyatt,
Justice Department.; DR.. Charles S.
Collier, special assistant to the At
torney General, and DR.. S. Ches-
terfeld Oppenheim, professor Of law,
George Washington University. An
address of welcome will be made
by Justice Justin Miller Of the
United States Court of Appeals for
the District. Robert N. Anderson,
association president, will preside.
Following the addresses by Sena-
tor Ball and Mr.. Berle, a forum
will be held. followed by an in
formal reception at 10 pm
Evening star., 1943-04-04
lit Mfntnriattt

ANDERSON, LENA STUART NELSON.
In Loving q 9qs Hfoysd ana
ANDERSON. who departed this life eight
years ago today, April 4, 1875.
Wherever we wander. wherever We roam,
We love to remember M the dearest at n home;
When life was so joyous when mother was
there.
She lived for her loved ones. they grew in
Till Jesus removed her to heaven above:
We hope. through her prayers, here below
To meet her again in the sweet bye and bye
HER DEVoTED SONS AND ANT, DADGHTERs 5,A1 ERs5
COLE. FRANCIS F.. JR. In loving re-
membrance of our dear son and brother
FRANCIS F. COLE. Jr., who departed this
HIS HIS yea5s taaaH HN6
brance of our dear father. GUSTAV A.
CRIsT. who departed this life three years
SSo 'o0a'' AMI MAY, DICK n. AND ROSIE. :
DUNNINGTON. BLANCHE. In loving
memory of our devoted mother. BLANCHE
HUNTINGTON. who passed away two years
ago today, April A. 194l.
Another year is ended,
Another sun is set,
Still We think of you. mother dear,
How could We ever f9rget2 .N, ,,,ru .
EVANS JENNIE c. In loving memory
of my dear mother. JENNIE c.. EVANS
who passed away one year ago today. April
4, 1912.
Our hearts stil ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how we miss you. mother
nAuMv a. ths end LIT q one ne, long 1 year Ev.ns
our vie and mother EA Gyhs r. Re3 PaUsT =
who departed from this life three year,
ago today April 4, 1910.
Keep her. Jesus, in thy keeping,
Until I reach the heavenly shore.
And then. o Master let me see her.
To love and have her A as b before 4 Ta,
MEREDITH; LOU LOUIS ,, F: In sacred e1,In me%; n
MERSD1fnRz. III 1sheS Who passed d''" ava, 2pTil :
The world may change from year to year
Our lives. from day to day.
But the love and memory Of you,
Shall never pass away.
God grant you eternal rest.
Missed SO much.
SON som ndo'ti and ssepson. G Louis F. MEREDfTH
who passed into eternal rest eisht years
ago today. April 4. 1895.
Our memory of you Is beautiful thing
We will treasure through the years.
Your dear smiling face is ever before US
AS We remember you in our prayers.
Eternal rest grant unto him. Oh Lord
and may his soul rest in peace.
HIS LONELY MOTHER AND STEP.
FATHER ETHEL MEREDITH LEE AND
WILLIAM THOMAS LEE
MOTEN. WALTER In sad but loving
remembrance of my darling husband
WALTER MOTEN. who entered into
eternal rest two years ago today. April
God took my dear one home to rest:
know that He knew best,
But life Is not the same to me.
I hope some day walters face to see.
HIS LONELY WIFE. ANNIE L. MOTEN
SLAUGHTER, WILLIAM T. Sacred ia
the memory Of my devoted husband. WILL
LIAM T SLAUGHTER. who departed this
life four years ago today. April 4. 1889
It's lonely without you dear husband.
And though I try to be happy
shed many . silent tear.
LOVING WIFE CLARA TALBERT.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Final Oyster Roast Is Set
For Today by Voiture ia
Capital Transit Post to Honor
South American Countries
South American Countries

The last Of series of oyster
roast and barbecues by Grande
Voiture 174, Forty and Eight, will
be held today at the Potomac Boat
Club, Thirty-sixth and K streets
NV, from to pm. There will
be dancing at pm. 1t is for the
welfare work of the organization.
John McCabe is general chairman.
Capital Transit Post will present
a program, featuring South Ameri-
can countries, at meeting to be
held at Central High School next
Friday evening.
George Washington Post will meet
in the American Legion clubhouse
Tuesday night
Past Comdr. Howard S. Fisk has
been appointed veterans employ
ment representative for the District
of Columbia, succeeding Oscar G..
Jones, who has been commissioned
first lieutenant in the Water
Transportation Corps. He has also
been appointed chairman of the
Department Employment Commit
tee and post employment officer.
President Roosevelt has signed
H. R. .749, the Legion's bill amend
ing veterans regulation No. 10 to
grant disqualification, domiciliary
care and burial benefits to certain
vlce-connected World War II
disability cases.
Under 1t medical and hospital
treatment. domiciliary care and
burial benefits are granted World
War II veterans regardless of the
non-eXiStence of a service incurred
disability, on a parity with veterans
of Warld War I.
The annual civic relations night
was observed at the April meeting
of Fort Stevens Post with the Of
dcers of the Citizens and Business
Mems Associations as their guests
Comdr Joseph A. Walker pre-
sented Harry S. Wender, president
of the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations; William S. Leahy, di-
rector of the District Selective Serv-
ice, and William j. Mileham, CHIEF
air raid warden, as the guest speak
ers.
A class o fnew members will be