davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
APARTMENT PROP. FOR SALE
DEpENn ON THIS


Apartments will never hs as cheap again
No other comparable investment show
equal returns plus a splendid future Get
Facts and Figures from Mr. Bedford. De
eide for Yourself
SAVE SIS. O0o Magnificent properly n
Woodward Insurance company viii sell
x75 600 under replacement construction
cost Rent Sl5 600 Terms about SIS. 500
down.
SO 500 DOWN % units 3-story APT
Mus fine block II stores and fats. High
grade an rented An for $50 600 stores
alone were worth this
s. 600 DOWN-YOu viii 10 favorshly
Impressed with this solid 3-sf0rv Al Second
and Masonic Temple $500 mo possible
after release OPA restriction COST widow
S35 GOO leaving city, take Si7h00. Big
parcel for the money
HOMER WARREN = co ca o72t
EAST SIDE. block of jefferson excellent
rental section - units modern stone
and face brick building no good condition
S2i 600 See owner i0sS9 East Outer
Drive Arlington Sl36.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

A RANCH Of 14OO acres good land al
great bargain. located IN Missauke Co.
on MIA state road. all fenced with
woven wire. two windmills. about 500
acres under the ploy. i7-room house. steam
heat. electric lights and bath, two large
stock barns. S-room tenement house with
small barn. one large garage. many small
buildings all kinds Of farm, tools and
well stocked with cattle which can be pur-
chased N desired. For price and other
details, write Simpsons Ranch, Lake city.
Mlch-- r r No 2
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

NORTH WAYNE AREA
-AAcRES- s-FeaHa HEN homsi FIN
iShed, only $4,000 $500 Of your money
balance OF down payment financed
Victory Development Co.
Van Born and Howe Rds. Wayne 1888
SMALL. house. approximately acre Of good
land. - miles from Detroit city Han;
81 $50 CA 1900 IL 2-6i7e.
IA-MILE ROAD near Fraser acres.
6-room house. full basement hot air,
bath screened porch cement block garage,
chicken house. beautiful trees, D. 600 Win
81. 600 or more down. Call after II SUM
day Bohn PLa1a Ai4S
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

4-room cottage. rcht on 'hc water, just
right for YOU summer and winter paved
street, piastcrpd Eas. electric. Detroit city
water IN. garage and SIDE drive near
iO-Nlle Road and East Jefferson avenue
Inquire 2sOi0 Fast jefferson Avenue near
iO-Miie Road 50 clair shores
WEST REALTY co
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
ATTENTION,

This al is written for the conservative
forward looking individual who hss s. coo
% 81. 900 ~ invest In hand
We herewith submit for your inspection
and consideration tho following groups of
lots located in EAST DETROIT NORTH
OF NINE AND HALF MILE ROAD
Each and every l0t has al improve ewentsl
including gas lights sewerage water and
sidewalks. aud will meet FLA require
fuerfe
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
WANTED-F.H.A. HOMESt
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE

CoLORED--PRIVATE LAKE. SMALL On
SMEDLEY, 446 F.. WARREN. rE. l-6ig2
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
BARGAINS

13i-ACRF 6-room house, three miles
from Kingsley. large basement hard
road harm, tool house. other buildings
electricity. well windmill. school bus
+ ia sses irouse Timber for voud. only 81 spu
cash
-i2e.ACRE, 6-ronm huuse, 3tt miles from
Kingsley. hard road fair barn water
well. electricity Timber for wood School
bus passes house Real buy; only S22Oo
cash
~ IETON NEMEII EIEE LAKE, MIcH
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
INCOME BUNGALOWS ron SALE

GARLAND blvd. SECTION. OFF MACK
Spacious rr..ki .s-rs Twins room with
pafaraT HrCT'acC DOWN four ttHufifl.
rogus ur VIDE irt saArses, driveway,
Mfs Weof lsnoN $3.50
NORTHLAWN .0AKNAN Blvd SECTION
sra BRICK income. fire condition
S}l aa- fHl priee tenn. MI pH-eHref y.
TR l-2tI3 hANNANs W $500
NORTHWEST section. invest In tins at
tratfIVt tIh trrk rar. wei located.
oeh 81 $50 Ar 500 today VI 1-ssio.
NACANT--S1, 200 On.
sCHoOLCRAFT. WYOMING SEC
.h tr'lck gar. new ROOT lusf decorated F.
u7etfs-s passessl.n see today, Key st
frre NJ 7-st-U
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ALL CASH FOR WHITE OR CoLoRED
Properties Deals closed quickly
schwartz. Cadilisc 82i9
AT ONCE. Cash for Your Property
Singles, Flats and Apartments
Edw Henkel Co Hammond Bldg. ca. 2655
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
sTATE-OWNEn LAND

N-'T = T-"T.7 7
For state-oWped lands and waterfront lots.
inquire 25o1O East jefferson Ave- near
lO-N1e Road. ST Clair Shores West
Realty Co
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
INCOME BUNGALOWS ron SALE


INCOME rooms extra To- for parking
reasorAbie -cl NAncbesffr
a-6g RFINIpERF
80 good condition. N A. heat, garage
81 1au. s. urr down LeudX O4tf.
COIoRFD-GREFIY ur Caniu. a. in-
come newly Ytd. walls lovely yard
Immediate possesslor' ogiy $500. terms.
D. HANLAR sos g. krht. TR. .-A5ff
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
T NTLF IUTNTE
. ROOM RpTt'K

5-ro0m brick m Farle Poirtc. on LAKE So
Clalr- sHuGT C ape ,Ca.4--~ftitt- rs--t.s
oH heat. garage. paved street fus' rtlt
for YOU summer and winter. near 1O-MHe
Road Inquire 25HiO Fasf jefferson Ave-
nue., near l0.Nue Road. 81 clair shores.
West Realty Co
ST, CLAIR RIVER LOT. $50 a loot,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
GROSSMAN

r2O23 Michigan Ave between NenoH and
MerrLnan roads phone Wayne go
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
L GOOD INvEsTMENT

II Is tsLtt 49, LtiLL
l3 Rms woodward HN s''eprs no" '
decorated low operating cost. Rent s -.
income &1li 5000 d-Vn
p RMS Lincoln $3.50 ~ apis @f1
water urv.E decorated Rent 500 ir-
come Sa7n Always hicd owner 20
htisy '--- tTT--rtfr ttrr Gown
q RMS Above hi.H al aWs ~Hn
Rent Slco income 1915 YJa can -
wrUnr here $500 down
rs RMS West soc. into a. apis p,n
water steam ~ -tsff4---f--rr : rrr7-us
and private hafn f.- owner Rent 2lLUl
.i-l--l.-s- - tf--Fe a-e-i 90
down
20 RMS West SIDE BRICK into IS apt,
lease, steam siaAcr Ecrf $50, Income
- stu ti0ru renting SECTION 81 Ju1
dlNn balance eaeN
% RMS W1odvar1- an Sleeping come
h+ArtfrE nf4ra-Htaarn- .t4--,-s- f--.l y f-rf-
nighr1- Rent zt21 rur-u-E- t--u-l---I---t
m'ncy m E'' tn town ~ iin down
HOTEL a. rms wf'r water West h-s,
baths. nicely furnished R@ai pfop.sl-
tf---f 80 cvrr-rr--~r-f - -ft~-t tefS,
income SLa.o SOU can make mor'y
here ~ nHu down.
COLORFp specialize rms John Y
hrIfn baIf aIts hair sleeplrg ease.
5000 Owner SICK mast cell 81 Sno
down Arrfher 1k rms John y into
~ pts with water Rent orly $50. !n-
come $3.50 g garages N'l Fel -
white ur c.'rfeG 81 800 down, Hurry
fnr these hat-alns
ogr atvr~tis.rt space is limited see
nlr large lists of Hotels R'ow're
Houses and Apartment properties 10 -
parts 20 the ,.f.
IMPERIAL CA. 1888
2t5a WO0DW ARD ROOM f02
e. 4
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
GRorP II LoTs 8 go 90
LAND LOCATORS.

21720 LITTLE MACK AVENUE
End ~ Cadillac Harper Through Bus Lin,
ATTENTION. BOMBER PLANT IN
PLOfES % a.. on M-56 with frontage
on Huron River. only Sl65 per acre on
easy terms Newman 1851 Telegraph
Rd Dr. 1885 or CH 1850.
CHOICE small farm. S345 n miles from
Detroit city Han. ca 1900 IT, ? 6f79.
COOPER-WAGER FARMS
a acres. garden soil city water, gas,
$3.50. terms Huron River Drive. east
side ~ lockwood. Crossman 10 s4ff.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
LAKE. RIVER PROP. FOR SALE

a coy GREEN ROOFED BUNGALOW
with shutters to match nicely eecora' ed
interior large bedrooms. living room
kiichenette with white huiI' in cuph0qres.
large utility roam and bathroom partition
shade trees close 10 school and bus Inc.
price 81 $50 500 moves yea in. rest
financed
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

sOx275- Sewer. water. Eas. walks, school;
S675, near l3-Mhe and woodward. Jud-
son -BFaaWay- "a, RA p7en.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
BLOOMFIELD. .BIRMINGHAM

Mar CRANBEDOk S'HOOI
Beautiful 2-aCre building site one block
from Woodward NelghhorhoHd me very
best SIS 900 restrictions 81 g1T
BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE
Wooded so It.. all improvements s. 600
Wooded f25 H.. all Improvement $50
High knoll lOOxi6O all imp mcnts tlo
Fine high lot SOx140 sll INN mGhtH 1873
JUDSON BRADWAY co
527 Majestic Bldg RA. 300
MODERN HOMES bedrooms with attic
guace--f+-ra anofhnf- IarEe NNlrg rlnul
kitchene'fc. Tile hath and ki' 'chen plenty
Of closet spaCe. large windows WaNne.
Dearborn Alien PARK Nsir r18'e areas
as low as slO7 can handle under our
nnAnce nrncefurr-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
FREE
MAMMOTH
LIQUIDATION SALE
c. w. TREADWELL co.
Van Born. az lnkster roads
Dix and Goddard roads
LINCOLN PARK

LINCOLN Park
FREMONT. nr. Joy Rd d rooms and
bath good condition. lot s0xi27 price
REDUCED o. 81 sos cash for quick sale
MCFARLAND BROS
2p3i8 Ford Road at Middle Belt
DEARBORN -i3Sa-
kELSEY- HAYES employees. ( acres near
plant and Plymouth Rd fine farm land
XlSj down. balance % suit Newman JOY
and lnks'er Rds. RI. 0333 or CH 1850
LOOK LOTS together. each 4Oxi3O.
500 takes all free and CHAR. good
location McFAELANE\B BROS 2s3ii Ford
Road al A.dal-bett -DE' 1850
PLYMOUTH RID. Just west of Alden vi.
lage, $500 per acre, terms Newman
2600n Plymouth Rd Cherry 1880
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
GROSSMAN

Corner Van Born and Wayne Roads
Phone Wayne a2u
THufCE- -lnt&---ll-g- i.Ff.. z > sA-4 7-itr
cash, S25 month drive iu with motor
car from front Ou' % lake with motor
boat from rear Lake shore Realty Co.
25Si4, Fast Jefferson, 81. CAR Shores.
Phone ROseville 07Sn
CLINTON RIVER front lot. 5uxI5D. high
and dry. S6q5 "a 4200 TU 2-6t7g.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

ST. AC-srith sH4aH -efiit-ifished heR'ei
80 800. cash required Alf5 bal nnanCed.
Newman, Allen AT DIX Toledo. Wyandotte
70 % ur CH. 1880
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
RESORTS ron SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY ron SALE
FARM AND LANDS FOR SALE

COMMERCIAL GARAGE. GREENHOUSE
May sell separately; reasonable terms.
G. W SIMON 26s5 Michigan LA. O7O0
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
PLUMBING. HEATING SUPPLIES

CONSULT the enlarged ResI estate list
ifffs IN he big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section,
Evening star., 1943-07-31
A Horrible Nightmare

A man who was fascinated by
what the President said about there
being no difference between the
fighting front and the home front
dropped by The Star office this
morning and said he had the queer
est dream. It seemed he was on
the fighting front, which was just
like the home front, listening to
the generals talking to the war cor
respondents. One general said we
were going to advance next day and
another general said we were going
to retire. Another general said that
was lot Of bunk. He had charge
Of the gasoline supplies and he knew
we were going to stand still.
About that time another general
came in whom no one there had
ever seen before. He said he had
Just been put in charge of gasoline
supplies and we were going to make
q thanking movement yesterday un-
less 1t was put OF until next week.
Another general said that before we
postponed the fianking movement
yesterday we should make a thor
ough study Of the gasoline situation.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Homemuker

From grapes she molds richly
colored gem
And prisons sunlight in her siluer-
ware;
She makes OF linens hanging hem to
A song OF sointer caught IN sum
mer's snare.
And fashions comfort for a starless
night
From strands of laughter carded in
the sun
In honaely tasks she finds a dear
delight,
Nor counts it duty. only, she has
done.
She 1Oould not understand Dere you
to deem
Her poet she 1oho weaues no
thread OF song,
But builds on Hte's realities, a dream,
That seruice has made beautiful
and strong.
She fits no 1Dritten 1Dord uith sourin0
aDings
Yet ,prites the saga OF small, common
thtngsl
NEz CLARK THoRsoN.
Evening star., 1943-07-31

proclaimed" 1t as "a new antisub-
marine weapon"
The people in charge of this busi-
ness evidently have thought it
through. But one cannot help but
wonder whether someeof the Navy's
skepticism regarding suitability of the
helicopter for antisubmarine work
was not dramatically demonstrated
by the surfaced enemy submarine
which shot down Navy blimp. The
Germans are said to be putting
heavier antiaircraft firepower on
their subs. surfacing and fighting it
out with slowfying planes (such as
the British Sunderland) instead of
diving for getaway. A blimp is a
larger and more vulnerable target
than a helicopter, with it's quick
change of pace and sudden shifts of
altitude. And perhaps the Army does
not intend that the helicopter will
do anything but locate the subs, not
staying around to fight them.
But it does seem odd that the
Army is in charge of perfecting the
helicopter as an antisubmarine
weapon while the Navy is looking on
with it's tongue in it's cheek. The
shooting down of the blimp may be
one explanation.
Evening star., 1943-07-31

between nine million fewer adults than
In 1941. Those in the armed forces, of
course, live out of the 90 billion. Thus it
is clear that there is available more
shelter, nearly as much food and as
much of the other things still produced
for the fewer civilians as was available
in 1941 "a high-income year for all of
u.s.. The 20 or Is per cent rise in prices
offsets this to some extent for the large
but minority group whose incomes have
not risen proportionately.
Mr.. Scott does well to get us thinking
now about the problems that will be
upon us in part before the war ends,
overwhelmingly within a few months
after peace is attained. If we start now
must be group action to solve it, exam
Inc the solutions already suggested, think
up new ones If necessary, decide upon
single flexible course of action, organize
to the extent necessary to execute the
policy, and make detailed plans for
swift, orderly action, we can meet the
problem as it develops. But if we rely
upon business leaders alone, or on Gov
ernment leaders alone, or both together
without the interest and support of an
alert public opinion, we shall be over
whelmed with economic ills.
The problem of decreasing war needs
will become increasingly vital as victory
approaches. 1t takes time to reflect, to
organize and to plan. We should begin
Immediately. JOHN j. QUIGLEY.
Evening star., 1943-07-31

DO you imply by your remarks that
I have not had such a study made?"
asked another general. "And who
are you?" asked still another gen.
eral. Il am in charge of the para
troopers" the general replied, add
ing, Boys, you may quote me-"
And what have you to do with
gasoline?" he was asked. Nothing.
That is why I am talking about it,"
the general said. Anyway, the
gasoline is stolen" "Who stole it?"
asked another general. "You stole
it," said another general who, up to
this time, had remained stonily
silent. But that, he said, was off the
record except for background pur-
poses.
General Eisenhower walked in
then and transferred all the gen.
erals to different divisions and lined
up the correspondents and had them
shot, in pairs. The generals were
o. K, he explained, but the corre-
spondents caused all the trouble by
listening to them.
The Star visitor said that when
he woke up he grabbed newspaper
and read that some automobile club
official in New York promised that
everybody would have plenty of gaso-
line in two weeks and he wanted to
know if General Eisenhower had said
anything about that. He went awav
mumbling to himself about not
knowing which front he was on, but
ne wished he was on the other one
Evening star., 1943-07-31

distinguishes one great music master
from another
A favorite musical game Of many radio
listeners is to try to guess who the COM
poser is when they cut into the middle
OF program.
Iney might miss it with Beethoven
or Haydn, but never with Mozart.
The certain sunny something which
distinguishes his work always asserts
itself Enthusiastically
Mozart is gay, but with different gay
ness from that of Haydn,
The latter has a Stiffness to 1t. at
times, which never touches Mozart.
Papa" Haydn liked to clown it, as in
the TOY Symphony"
Mozart was incapable of it.
10 MIN, music was a magic trust, of
which he had to make the most at all
times.
This did not prevent him, of course
from being human and earning a living.
He wrote composition for mechan-
1cal organ of his day and it, too, has
some OF the quality which made his
music perennlally beautiful.
His music was pure, or absolute music.
as 1t is called, as distinguished from that
concession to mans love of a story,
program music.
Even the Mozart operas are pure
music, in the best sense.
We would do we'll to listen to all
music in the spirit in which Mozart
wrote.
1t is simply that of respect.
II we stop to think about it we will
realize that we too often sneer inwardly
at certain types of music or certain
composers or singers or other artists.
1t will not do, If one is interested in
symphonic music, to make light of popu-
lar melodies.
1t will not do, If one thrills to the
singing of Frankie Sinatra to say stub
bornly that Il do not understand SYM
phony music"
II you hear enough OF it you will like
1t, just as any one might appreciate
"Frankie"-maybe.
PERSONS interested In BIRDS always Ike
Mozart, because he went in for flutes,
and the music of the flute is very bird
like, being mostly used when COM
poser wants to indicate bird song
There is more to it than this, how
ever; it is more a matter of freedom
Just as a bird Is free and unhampered
in its singing, so was Mozart In his
composing.
Although formal, in a very fine way,
he was perfectly free within the forms
he chose to observe.
This is marvellous matter, squarely
at the secret door of musical greatness.
IT We could unlock it we could all be
great musicians. Perhaps, fortunately
for the world only few, in any age,
can unlock this door and go in.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Co-Ordinuted Attack

In modern war, coordination OF
attack forces is the rule. Fighter
planes work with bombers. Naval
vessels pound the enemy and escort
transports, as minesweepers clear
the way. On land, motorcycles range
far and wide, as tanks back up jeeps,
and are backed up by artillery The
engineers do their bit to make the
task of infantry lighter, while be-
hind all a huge service of supply
keeps the works going.
Mr.. c. of Los Angeles evidently
must have thought along these lines
the other night when he was as
saulted without warning by a
severe attack of hunger. No other
theory can account for the cam
paign he executed in reprisal against
his appetite. His first assault wave,
a quart of milk, was followed by a
deadly barrage of cucumbers Then,
to make sure of overwhelming the
enemy he threw in a dish of ice
cream and large portion of water
melon. With the foe reeling, he hit
1t with everything he had in reserve,
including iced tea and spinach. The
final coupe de grace was cold fish.
Mr.. c, in an interview given from
Los Angeles hospital, is puzzled at
the failure of his strategy-for be it
known that he was defeated, badly.
Vaguely he wonders how his interior,
under such terrific co-ordinated
assault, ever rallied to counter
attack so viciously. 49,
Evening star., 1943-07-31
THIS AND THAT
By Charles E. Trace,pell.

A correspondent writes In praise of
the meadow lark's music, likening it to
Mozart. Few of us around here will
hear the meadow lark, but all Of us can
hear the magic melodies of Mozart, via
the phonograph.
One of the finest things the modern
phonograph and records have done is to
spread the music of Bach and Mozart.
Until the recording companies began
to put the music of these two masters
into albums it was rare for the average
music lover to hear either.
All persons interested in good music
may take pride in this achievement.
AS the work of the recorders comes
slowly to halt, under the impact of
war, generally, and the lack Of shellac,
specifically, it is possible to take stock
of achievements.
In the old days, before electric re-
cording, there were just few long
musical works on records And they
lacked the resonance which makes
music really music.
Since 1923-When broadcasting began
and brought in electrical recording with
it-music lovers have gradually, year by
year, been offered ever increasing
treasures.
Much of it is the type which one
might attend a dozen or so symphony
concerts without hearing
Rl1t the racor6S raarfed ~, tho corcorf
programs; as more people grew to know
the best of Bach, Mozart, Beethoven and
Wagner-the most recorded-the great
orchestras took to broadening their pro-
grams and putting on them works of
old and new masters seldom heard.
Today between radio records and
concert hall, the lover of great music
has a feast which no other time ever
could offer.
The formal beauty of Mozart's music
is thing which some persons love in
stinctively.
1t is probably true that the greatest
number of music lovers come to appre-
ciate it through hearing it on records.
er is able to appreciate the warm,
serene. vivid quality of Mozart's music"
as our correspondent puts it.
1t is old fashioned only in sense
Mostly it is as new as precious sound
can ever be.
The stately feeling which some of it
imparts to the listener is just enough
to give it touch of the ancient days.
For the most part, the listener accepts
the best of Mozart as pure music of
the highest type.
He may or may not like Bach, but
he is sure to appreciate Mozart.
Bach is taste, but Mozart Is the
wholesome sunshine of the spirit of man.
He shows, as perhaps no other COM
poser, the individual something which
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Lack of Principle
In Politics Deplored.

To the Editor of The Star:
The typically equivocal attempt of the
President to identify the standards of
peace with those of war-the home
front with the war front-places poll
tics precisely where it has been too
much, beyond the pale of principle.
War is essentially matter of un-
principled expediency, and to try to
justify home-front policies by military
success is clearly playing politics with
human misery just as Hitler did in
Germany. Success in war measures, as
that success reacted on the home front,
was the way Italy judged Mussolin1
and Germany judged Hitler Shall we
ape such empirical standards in our
politics?
The evils of wartime at home are
generally the reverse of peacetime po-
litical and economic evils, because they
are inf1ationary. Whether or not peace
will see recurrence of def1ation and un-
employment on the home front can be
Judged only by whether or not war. is
being financed by imitation on the home
front, which no one can deny is the
fact in this country. 1t Is no excuse
that 1t mas been the fact in other wars
and in other countries Postwar measures
of adjustment are certain to turn out
to be also prewar measures Of adjust
ment as they always have been, unless
we can correct the state of mind so
pointedly put by Prof. Lutz of Princeton
as result of his study of the proposals
Of the British and American Treasures
for reorganization in postwar finance. I
quote:
Unlike the classical economists most
modern economists do not favor solu-
tions of economic problems which are
based on principles. Instead they advo-
cate, in each concrete instance, meas
ures devised ad hoe which, if ingenious
from technical point of view, may con-
tradict other measures devised in other
fields. The result is that the pattern of
economic policy of modern governments
is far from being model of logical con-
sistency. CThe influence of pressure
groups accentuates this result) Eco
nomic policy has indeed become so in
consistent that it hampers the working
of the economic mechanism much more
than it fosters it."
Page the OPA professors and conf
Dental advisers" of our bureaucracy
While they constitute our brain trust,
politics can only be a choice of evils.
ALDEN A. POTTER.