davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Real Estate Wanted

\ BETTER CASH DEAL AT ONCEl
Any East Side ~ Italian Community
295T Gratot r q. CHERRY FL 22s1
A BETTER DEAt.-A FREE APPRAISAL
CASH waiting Tor ans kind OF property
Enst Side only Free appraisal LIZ 0fi4
ALL CASH FOR WHITE OR CoAoRED
properties Brokers invited. schwartz,
CAt'uas 1919
NJ ALI, CASH DEAL. Tor Cr property.
Real action FOR appraisal VIZ 5ss7n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Housekeeping Rooms

lCARDONI lTl63 Comfortable room
kitchen privileges. Suitable one. two.
Good transportation. White. Townsend
s. 1890
CAVALRY 81, near Fourth Two clean.
sHi'tii rooms. respectable people, private
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Income BUNGALOWS for Sale

CUTLER s396-~5-3. good condition.
steam boilers side drive double garage !,
81 500. 81 800 down. Carney Psngree 42e3.
LIVE RENT FREE
Kentucky N 2 ygsFoye section; beautiful 6-5
brick VACANT A bargain, with So, 500
down Hurry Vermont 7-ss1t
COLORED- son Sect, down, up;
steam h.; 81. 600. $1,000 DIN. TO. 6-354l
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Vacant Lots for Sale

ALL Improvements; (CCLoRED, INK
STERl extraordinary bargains; large
lots schools excellentiy located. Uni
vers,ty 2-SO9l.
BEI.KLEY. Il. o. OAK Park, lge. lots low
as $50. some with homes. Judy Ill 2-l62O.
BEST location. Lincoln PIX. large lo's, city
improvements, only 1888 VI. l-5531.
BUY state owned properties See your
real estate broker
CAMERON. 1927 -60XlOs' S400.
GRATIOT cor. Saratoga -9oxl00', $500,
s. 600 down.
LAFAYETTE. East ii6O-45xi3s', $500.
MICHIGAN -3g-f0x4T'. $500.
FIFTH. i5li--31xiO0' $3.50.
FIRST L1QUIDATING CORPORATION
- Mich Ian Ave. Cherry 500
GARDEN nov. build later-60 feet on six
Mile. sewer, water gas Also So and
100 parcels. Walking distance 10 bus.
2j3}2 West Six Nile.
soN275--Sewer water. gas. walks. school,
N615; neear l3-Mile and Woodward. Jud-
son Bradwav Co RA. 300
COLORED--IN ESTER LARGE LOTS
CITY inuruvpmerts unusual opportunity
secure excellent values. TYLER $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

RELIABLE middle aged couple. good boy
tlOi Need As rooms. lower; Dawson -
Oakman, Twelfth 10 LinwOod. Townsend
j-OSs6.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate rst-
Ings va the bis sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
axe Of Uqly Fat

~ At the same time increasing glamour.
beauty skin health. vitality, sex appeal
Take advantage of drusless doctors
'lrHctioe, proven reducing Local pan
requires no starvation Diet no exercise.
inc harmful drugs speeds elimination.
feeds sluggish glands. prevents distressing
hloat. Nutritonai plans plus generous size
LOCAL. 81 come, write or phone LOCAL
Co, 1903 West Grand Boulevard, Tyler
6-OS3O.
lCOIORED paimistry advisor. one who
can solve your problems. Madame Sue.
appointments, readings, 10 80. Il92
Madison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
COLORED


Dearborn; Brick, / Yr. Old
Ford -Tele graph 3 rms. attic. gas heat,
TIE gar, fireplace, IS 00o TERMS. TYLER
$4,000.
Dearborn; Brick, l Yr. Old
Ford -Tele graph 5 rms. attic. gas heat.
tile gar, fireplace. IS, 900, terms. TYLER
$4,000.
Dearborn; Brick, / Yr. Old
Fsrd-TelezraDh. rms attic Gas heat,
tile. gar, fireplace; s. 600 terms. Tyler
$4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Land Contracts

ALL land contracts bought migs. maae.
MeHagh. l4iO Ford Bldg Cadillac 034s.
ANY dsslrabie laud contract purchased
MELVIN r. LANPHAR a COMPANY
sth Floor Lafayette. Blds Cadillac $40.
CASH for land contracts: quick service.
NORMAN SKY. Real Estate. TO. s-53A
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estats hst-
iNgs IN the nlg sunday Tunes Want, "A
ferfLnni ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

REVEREND LILLIAN LIE 80 Church OF
Christ Appointment dalY 1860 West
Grand Boulevard. Tyler 6-T333.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Children to Board

WILL care for working mothers children
by day licensed home. University l-262S
consult the enlarged Real Estate hst-
-lEes ~ the s+s SUNDAY Ft--res want "A
Secuont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

HAZEL PIX. properly Cash waiting. Joha
X. Jones Realty. 22s02 John n. r. .. 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

AT a. r. Insurance Co. funds fof good
mortgage loans. land contracts bought.
I'd. Henkel CO. Hammond BLDG CA. 2sss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

CASH BUYERS-S5O0 to ZOO tor your
equity Cricer. X O $3.50
Evening star., 1943-03-23

has decorated the walls Of the club
with paintings that would be the
envy Of the smartest New York
night club.
Up another street is a huge Red
Cross club for colored soldiers, with
tennis courts, its own vegetable gar
den and nearly completed hall for
movies and dances. The efficient
young colored director of this club
was member of the Interior De-
partment before joining the Red
Cross.
Americans-White and colored-
Evening star., 1943-03-23
WPB Raises Yarn Content
For Rayon Stockings
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A so per cent increase in the
amount Of English-spun combed
yarn which may be imported to
reinforce Womens rayon hosiery has
been granted by the War Production
Board, effective April /.
The action means that about
900, 900 pounds of the English yarns
now may be imported for hosiery
producers every three months, COM
pared with 100000 pounds Previous
ly. The English yarn compensates
for a serious shortage of long staple
yarns in this country. It's use is
estimated to double or treble the
durability of rayon hosiery.
Yesterdays amendment provides
that a manufacturer may purchase
an amount of the imported yarns
each quarter, equal to 30 per cent
of his average monthly consumption
of silk and nylon in the first half
of 194l
Evening star., 1943-03-23

gerously tottering walls have been
pulled down. Its stores have found
temporary homes in former resi-
dences or in improvised corners.
The effect has been to divide
Bristol into a series of communities
each with shopping facilities. movies
and schools-farther away from the
old, big, sprawling city and nearer
the Bristolian idea of what the fu-
ture city should be like.
Among forms of exercise for some
American troops is the clearing of
devastated areas. To the fascina-
ton of Bristols people, the tough
little bulldozer roars through wreck
age, leveling off sites with an eff
cheney even bombs didn't display.
While the Americans are helping
Bristol clean up, Bristol workmen
are converting series of damaged
houses into unusually fine American
Red Cross clubs. At the top of one
OF Bristol streets is one club COM
plete with dormitory, restaurant,
lounges and reading rooms. A for
mer commercial advertising man
Evening star., 1943-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tired Kidneys 1
Often Bring
SleepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
OF tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don t work right in the daytime.
many people have 20 get up nights. Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood it
may also cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss of pep and energy,
swelling. putfness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the l5 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1943-03-23

removed during the heat Of the day
this danger is avoided. The putting
on and removing of glass covers in
wolves more work than may be de-
sirable, especially if the garden plot
is located some distance from the
dwelling. However, this extra chore
is worthwhile if it brings an early
harvest. a
Flower pots, berry boxes, or pieces
of paper may be used for this pur-
pose providing they are weighted
down with earth or stones to keep
them from blowing away.
Seedlings growing in a row are
rather difficult to cover and protect,
but they are usually harder than
newly set plants and need less pro-
lection. Rows of plants can be COW
cred with newspapers, burlap sacks,
or boards may be leaned against
rocks or pegs, giving them consider
able protection.
If the plants are caught unpro-
tected by frost or freeze, it is often
practical to save them by spraying
with cold water. However, this
drawing of the frost must be done
before the sun strikes them. A fine
mist of cold water from the hose for
or 10 minutes is usually sufficient to
draw the frost.
These measures for protecting
early planted crops are entirely
practicable, for most gardeners will
have planted only few plants or
seeds of those kinds which are likely
to be injured. The other, or more
hardy crops (potatoes, peas, spinach
radishes, lettuce, etc. seldom suffer
from late frosts If they do, it is only
once in number of years and Sc
seldom that the risk is we'll justified
fChp and sdDe for Victory
Garden Book. The Stars garden
editor 1UiI anSaOer queries sub
nitted bU nldil)
Evening star., 1943-03-23
MNictory Gardens&

set plants is the use of paper caps.
They are usually sold under trade
names. A tough paper treated with
parafin, or some other water repel-
lent, makes them reasonably salts
factory for this purpose. In most
cases it will be found that these
paper covers keep the younger plants
protected from chilling winds and
aid in warming the soil, as we'll as
serving as protection from late
frosts.
The old-fashioned method of pro-
tecting plants is, of course, covering
with fruit jars. However, there is a
certain amount of risk and work in
volved in the use of fruit jars. Glass
draws heat more than the paper
covers and too much heat induces
tender growth. If the jars are put
on when frosts are imminent and
Evening star., 1943-03-23
American Troops Aid
Bristol in CLEARING
Bomb Wreckage
Capital Of West England
Split Up Into Centers
Away From Rozed City
(Second of a Series.) }
BY HELEN KIRKPATRICK,

BY HELEN KIRKPATRICK,
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, March %. Bristol,
"capitaI' of the west country, is an
other city like Plymouth, with a
center devastated by Nazi aerial
bombardment
Bristol, like Plymouth, has only
been able to clear up the worst
aspects of its damaged areas-dan-
Evening star., 1943-03-23

seem to like Bristol and Bristol OBJ
viously likes them. Sss5
Copyright. 1943, Chicago Daily News. Incl
Evening star., 1943-03-23
No. 81

In most cases only a few plants are
put out to insure an early harvest.
Such early paintings are not difficult
to protect.
One of the newer and perhaps
easier methods of protecting early
Evening star., 1943-03-23
PROTECTING
EARLY SET PLANTS
BY WILBUR Fl. YOUNGMAN.
The Stars Garden Editor.

The early planting of many crops
has been recommended in this COL
umn from time to time. However, it
is recognized that severe freezes do
Evening star., 1943-03-23

occur OCCASION
ally which would
injure if not kill
early paintings
Of tender crODS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-24

Attend: The Fisher Body, Lo-
cal No. 45 dance to be held at
the Public Auditorium on Aug
ust 8, 1943 at 8 p. m.
Purpose: Opening up a drive
to successfully activate the Ply
sical Fitness Program and the
War Workers Canteen that Lo-
cal No. As has programmed.
The Physical Fitness Program
will give future inductees pre-
liminary training before enter
ing the Armed Forces, and the
War Workers Canteen will en-
deaver to give life to both civili-
an and Servicemen's morale.
Entertainment: Includ e s
dance music by Austin Wylie
and orchestra; floor show; guest
speaker Mayor Lausche, and the
presentation of a $1,000 Bond.
Tickets: On sale at Local As
and at the Auditorium on the
night of the dance. Admission
is $1.OO with no charge for per-
sons in the Armed Forces.
Remember, August 8 is the
date-everybody join in on the
fun!
Member of Local As
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-24
"SWEETHEARTS" AT
CAIN PARK

"Sweethearts," one of the
most popular of Victor Her.
bert's tuneful operettas, marks
the half way point in the cur
rent season at Cain Park Thea
ire and will open on Wednesday,
July % and continue through
Saturday, July 81.
Bette Thomson, we'll known
to Clevelanders for her roles in
light operas, will sing the part
of Sylvia, the princess who was
spirited out of her own coun.
try as a baby and left in the
tulip garden of Dame Paula
Jean Carlson takes the role OF
Dame Paula who conducts the
laundry known as the "White
Geese" and though she has six
daughters of her own, raises the
little princess.
The theme song, "Sweet'
hearts" is one of the many fami.
liar and beloved melodies of this
opera.
Curtain will be at $50 p. m
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-24
Continental Club Dance

A gala barn dance will be
held by the Continental Club at
the Glenridge Picnic Grounds
located on Glenridge Road off
Green Road one mile and one
half from Euclid Avenue, on
Saturday, July "a and dance
music will be furnished by the
popular Johnny Pecon's orches-
ira.
According to the entertain.
ment committee of the Club, all
preparations have been made to
accommodate a huge crowd OF
fun lovers. There will be an am.
pie supply of refreshments fo1
the thirsty and the hungry.
The Continental Club which is
composed Of young men of SDZ
and SNPJ lodges made plans for
this dance because it has beer
some time since a barn dance
has been held at the Glenridge
Picnic Grounds. The members
have promised to provide a fun
filled evening of entertainment
and the spacious dance floor
will be in real condition.
Admission to the Barn Dance
which begins at 9 p. M, has
been set at the nominal price
of fifty cents.
An evening of fun al
evening where you can NEE
your friends and an evening
where, with a full moon prom
ised, you will enjoy your dane
ing in the seclusion of the coun
try away from busy thorough
fares.
What to wear? Wear any
thing you usually do for outdoor
outings. Slack suits will be th'
style for the night. Remember
that the big Barn Dance O.
the Continental Club is Satur
day, July "a. Don't miss it.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-24
War and You Program
july 26

Another in the series of OPA
Question Box radio programs
will go on the air Monday eve
ming, July 26, at 7::45 p. m. over
Station WTAM.
Answering questions on ra-
tioning and price control will be
the following OPA officials:
Master of Ceremonies: Rich
ard M. Rowland, Trade Rela.
tions Officer.
Board of Experts: Edward C..
Welsh, Regional Price Execu,
tive; A. r. Fiorette, Chief En-,
forcement Attorney; Bruce w.
Eaken, Regional Rationing At.
torney.
Questions listeners may have
on rationing and price control
will be answered during the ra.
dio broadcast. They should be
mailed to the Information De.
partment, Room 224, Office ot
Price Administration, Unior
Commerce Building, Cleveland
Questions not discussed on the
radio program will be answered
by mail.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-24
Theatre

One of the most sensational
film subjects to reach Cleveland
in years is on the screen at the
Telenews this week-The March
of Times "Bill Jack VS.. Adolph
Hitler" a documentary picture
of life in the fabulous Jack and
Heintz plant.
It runs only 20 minutes but
it took two camera crews a
month to film it. They did a
thorough, Illuminating and gra-
phic job in taking you on a
pictorial tour through the most
amazing war plant in the world
today; a fantastic factory where
there are no time clocks, no
strikes, no absenteeism, and yet
it's peak production records
have won the Army-Navy "E''
for excellence.
There are intimate views of
employees being given medical
and dental care, special shoes,
one hot meal per shift, coffee
any time they want it and sun
room and steamroom bath
treatments. There are plenty OF
laughs-the good n a tu r d
pranks; the TRAIN to Berlin"
the "Wolf-call' for latecomers
the Honeymoon Island Hula
Dancers and the pin-up girls are
sheer entertainment.
Bill Jack believes the way tc
get production is to keep work
ers contended by means of the
best possible working conditions
and a feeling OF personal inter
est in the company's success
His "associates" respond to the
treatment by turning out air
plane starters at record-break
ing speed, maintaining at the
same time the 100 per cent at
tendance for months at
stretch, despite the gueling 80
hour week.
This film will probably arouse
as much controversy as Bill
Jack did when he began hand
ing out huge bonuses to his ex
ecutives and revolutioning man
agement-labor relations, since
this plant not only is a money
maker but also seems to hav'
made significant steps towar'
solving strike and absenteeisn
problems.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-24

From the program of one of
these courses we name the fol-
lowing lectures: The struggle
of Germany against Bolshe-
vism,' Race politics of the new
German state, The way to new
national solidarity. The exper-
fences of a soldier from the
North-African battlefields.
An important role in the Ger
manization of the land is as
signed to music. The organiza-
tion "The ringing province"
(Klingende Landschaft) shall
serve the purpose Of 'endear-
ing" through music, German
culture to the population, so
that the German blood that
has so long been dormant may
again be awakened" Singers
tests are periodically arranged
and are attended by singers
from the newly organized So
cieties in the occupied land, as
we'll as by juvenile choruses
and bands. AS an illustration
we give the program Of one
such singers fest which took
place in the little town of
Kranj, Gorenjsko, during the
summer of 1912: Saturday aft
ermoon, grand reception of the
singers at the station; at 7:3O
p. m. choral concert at the
party home"; at 8 80 p. m. the
singing of German folk songs
On the Square; at 9:15 p. m
grand convivial gathering in
the garden of the tavern
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-24
BACK THE ATTACK
WITH WAR BONDS

WASHINGTON, D. C. -
"The invasion of Sicily and
other new developments from
battle fronts during the past
twenty-four hours, have pro-
vided a slogan for our Third
War Loan Drive" Treasury
Secretary Morgenthau said to-
day. "It is-'Back the attack
with War Bonds
GAS anyone knows who has
read a newspaper or listened to
news bulletins on the radio this
morning, the United Nations
are on the march. The first
rumblings of the big offensive
are being heard in all the Axis
Nations. Thousands of our men
are storming Sicily. Tons upon
tons of bombs are dropping on
Germany. We are attacking
Jap-held territory as never be-
fore.
"This is a great day for us.
But it means that the time has
come for us to really tighten
our belts here on the home
front. We have come to a most
crucial period in the war. And
the success that we will have
on the fighting fronts, will de-
pend to considerable extent
upon the degree to which we
here at home are willing to
work and sacrifice for ultimate
victory.
"It's going to be a costly vic
tory. We have said that before
but we must repeat it again and
again. The real war has only
now begun. Billions of dollars
more must be spent to keep the
material of war going to our
men at the fronts. Your Gov,
ernment must call upon you
the American people, for that
money.
Remember, it is up to all OF
us here at home to back the
attack-and to do it more en-.
Enthusiastically, more thoroughly
and with greater sacrifices thar
any attack has ever been backed
by any home front in all his.
tory. Everything is at stake
Everyone must help to the very
limit of his ability"
War Finance Committee
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-24

Motorists, the Greater Cleve-
land Safety Council urges you
to resist any temptation to pass
other cars on hills and curves
just because the other drivers
are staying we'll within the 35-
mile-an-hour limit. Highway
warning signs, law enforce
ment agencies, and traffic ac-
cidents themselves continually
point to the danger of this driv-
ing practice. But all these
warnings are useless, unless
your own common sense says,
Don't pass"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-24
BANK OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHTS

The St. Clair Savings & Loar
Co. will remain open hereafter
every Friday from 9 a. m. to s
p. m. to accommodate those
whose working hours make il
impossible for them to transact
their business affairs with thu
bank during regular banking
hours.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-24
Bees Wax
By the Buzzing BIS

You most likely don't believe
your eyes, but it's us writing
again after several months alb
sence.
We had a swell time at a pic
mic at SNPJ farm last Sunday.
The music was furnished by a
phonograph which we brought
along with us and we danced to
the tunes of the most popular
bands in the country.
The picnic was supervised by
over-confident, self-elected Tony
Godina as president, the irres-
ponsible and shapely, little girl
Miss Violet Mihalic as secretary
and suiet, but efficient Marian
Godec as treasurer.
The transportation was fur
nished by a trailer filled with
hay hitched to Godina's car.
On the trailer we sang songs
with Joe Ivancic mastering ir
on his banjo. Ed Ivancic ano
Bill Kern making perfect dis
cord while Millie Kramer took
lead in "While slipping cider
through a straw"
We started off the picnic by
eating chicken prepared by
Tony Godina and his mother
"Tattler" ate the most of every
thing and was afraid to ask
for more. Rudy Ivancic sur
prised us by eating quite a bit
for his size. The dinner ended
with Joe Ivancic still eating
Following the dinner we
played three innings of baseball
in that hot smoldering sun. Ollie
Polls doing a fine job throwing
those curves. Tony Godina trip
ping Bill Kern trying to keep
him from getting a home run.
The heat seemed to get the
best of us so we decided to take
a swim. Tony Godina and Mari
on Godec preferred a shady
spot while the rest of us went
swimming.
The girls didn't go in because
they didn't bring their suits. Sc
they watched and took pictures
of the fellows swinging on q
rope and diving in the water
Mile Kramer was the only cir,
to go in, when she was pushed
in with her clothes on by Joe
Ivancic while his brother Eo
was holding her up off the
water. The two were posing fol-
a picture which vi was trying
to take.
After spending quite some
time swimming we went back
to the grounds and ate what
little was left of the eight chick
ems. Kramer and Godina gave
us little floor show which be-
came slightly monotonous, Sc
we all decided to go home. Ir
closing we can say that we al
had a grand time.
So long till next time!