davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

ALMoNT ,or Van Dykt)-lo large
rooms excellent for family needing 4
bedrooms: can be vacated in reasonable
\ time 81 100.
/ BELVIDERE- MACK rms not air,
drive, 2 gar. -. 400. 81, 400 On. PL. 1880.
/ cFNTERLINE. Standard Ave. between
o., ard 10 Mile roads Y block 10 Van
DYKE: rms, double conjunction. large
lots $3.50, $500 On. Move right in Also
IRWIN. KIGHr q HINES. INC
CHELSEA tnssr Chalmers rooms
ERB-PLAzA sl3i
COTTAGES neat rooms, almost new
city water. chicken coop; 8 Mile-Hoover
Sec immediate possession: y7 800, $500
down. $50 mo- 2oeii Harper. TT. 2-ss2o
COY rooms and bath, fun plumbing;
located In Hsrper-s Mile. low tax area /;
\ city transportation. Immediate possession
1 Pull price only 81, 900. lnqulr. 7osii
Hsrptr. TT. 2-ss20.
denny GUARDIAN ANGEL SEC
/ GLEEFiELD, l4e60-very clean 5-room
home. large lot: hoored attic: have shin
giles for new roof. close to shopping cen
ter. public and parochial schools. churches.
trsnsportstion. stop in and Sc. II owner
IL in. vii show you through Only
LIST YOUR EAST SIDE PROPERTY
WITH Us FOR QUICK SALE
4 1878 EAST WARREN TT. 1900
EAST JEPFERsoN.io Mile SEES nm,
! isth and plsstered: hardwood floors
stairway 10 attic; large lot lake privileges !:
| some furniture. including stove ana re-
! frigerstor; immediate possession; $4,000.
/ terms
IRWIN. KIGHT a HINES. INC.
/ 21iOi GRATIoT PR. $3.50
EDMORE mr. Crattot-s- room col face
/ Dr.. stoker. steam. most beautiful place
in sect; tie bath: Or. nook: gar. ~. \5I27.
EMERSON. si3ABrick. SIS: ST 600 down
Drive BY then call Olive 300.
FIELD. 2e2p-All brick, 10 rooms, auto
matte heat. , baths. recreation room,
garage. Owe 300.
| FISHER RID, e75 Crosse Points Seven
room brick. sun room hrst floor law
atcry, breakfast nook, steam heat, large
ldt stall shower. Tyler 5-s7f7.N
GRACE. ai15. NEAR GRATfoT-s-rocm
house newly decorated. large bed.
rooms all on FIRST floor. tiled sink plenty
cupbosrds. steam, oin.fed stoksr; screens,
storm windows; garage. close 10 shopping
center schools. churches You'll buy this
house you see the inside. Only IS. 100,
! 81. 100 down
LIST YOUR EAST siDr PROPERTY
WITH US FOR QUICK SALE
/ 1915 EAST WARREN IT,. 1000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Bungalows for Sale
East OF WoodDovd)
Gratiot-Harper District

5-room brick bungalow, newly decorated !:
new furnace, sir-condtioned new roof and
other extras 81 600 90 will handle!
SELDOM a JOHNSON. INC. PING. 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Apartments for Rent
Furnished

BURLGNGAME. .3ss-, Two roma, thlre
floor s. per NCek 10. s-OOQl
DEARBORN ORCHARD. SEQ - groom
basement apt, furnished. oregon 0s5f
HARPER-COSSOR section. $500 Athena
rooms private bath no linens OF
SILVER. single person only
Van DYKE. s5E Two-roor hsWm.n
apartment. private entrance Adui on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

BOAT loans and rehnAncipg Lloyd X
East. Inc. 30I0 h Cd Blvd. Ma, 0i42
BOAT supplies. complete lint. Edw. Smith
marine paints and varnlshes. free park
ing. Henry II. Smith Co, 3os p. Jefferson.
FWANTED--1f-1s foot cupboard boat hull.
Can LEnoX 1000. apartment 500, AFTER
: D. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Automobiles Wanted

HIGH DOLLAR FOR equities, easn waiting.
any make. model 10422 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
A apartments for Rent
Unfurnishsd

BEAUTIFUL 3-rOom upper m Old r,mod p
dist farm home rooms very large car.
ye'et venetian blinds. near F1rds, Great
Lakes steej and homoer rftiCs people
onil. no children 2s7s3 outer Drive, be-
fRecn For sn1 1eNsrsrn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

MASTER bedroom. Std1y ana bath; occu.
pying second floor ~ crosse Points
home $40. furnished. Call Tuxedo l.i5ts.
COtORED s-roor1 modern lower hAt, re-
srsc'AtIs family. Adults TYLER 4.s3la
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Houses for Rent
Flats for Rent

Buy 3, scrs. $3.50. IS an. rrow your Owl
food. Tromley. I'll y hsi,. r. 0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

WILL share home win couple with child.
ip345 keystols TWinbrook i-Sjst.
CONSULT the enlarged Rsal EsUts nt,
inss N the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Hotels
ADFRSA HOTEL
W pleasant outside rooms.
l5ts Case Temple i.710o
BARLUM HOTEL

- stories % comfort. facing the river
s1o rooms newly furnished; Every room
has TUB srt shower bath. Dsly 81 so
M. weekly SIS up single. $40 double.
Telephones now IN operation
CADILLAC SQUARE PA 5000
HOTEL WASHiNGTON. 2I3o Cass-con-
veulep'. pleasant rooms 81 daily and up.
AELROsE HOTEL. So East Garfield -
Every room has shower usnsients,
81 so double
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
MISSOURI, 1855

NoRTHLAwN. 1880
OPEN 2 TO 6 TODAY
Near Msrygrove. rooms. brick; large
living room, natural fireplace. tile Kitchen;
breakfast room. lsrse osorooms. tile
bath, stan shower; front and rear porches
extra lavatory: screens and awnings. 2-car
garage: shade trees. good condition
throughout: immediate possession. Priced
for quick sale. Ralph p. Toyn'on
Rsaltor. lse05 Grand River Vermont
3-l23t.
OHIO. near Z Mile rooms; oil vacuum
steam heat. Cadillac 400 IT,. 2-o47e
TAYLOR. 2sss, near LAVton-on. % the
incest sl-brick four bedroom singles 3,
breakfast NOOK modern archvay. beAur-
fully, tiled natural fireplace, painted and
Veatherstripped. steam heat. exceptionally
lsrze side drive. garage. sodded oeaud
fully. Too large for present owner; sacri-
Ace price $3.50. For Appointment nhDne
Mitchell Go,dst2ne. Hogarth sisi.
TYLER. NEAR WOODROW WILSON
Pull price 50 500
b Attractive house OF large rooms. Nay
Civ. quick possession. TR. 2-72oS
WARRINGTON. 9 OF I MILE
$40 500 attractive home. lovely bdrms.
tue baths steam oil. recreation nm,
real buy. Edw. Henkel Co. CAD. 1888
CoLoRED-1n mediate possession. Here
IL 4-room house on Dyer 1894, near
Woodland hot air furnace big lo'; iave6
street owner in service, must sacrnee,
only X24e5 with $685. Gown. Phone
Mitchell Goids.one Hogar'N stst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
COLORED
.COLORED

ACT QUICKLY. THESE ARE REAL BUYS
Leland -Chene-o rms, h. a. immediate
possession.
Jos csmpau, 242e-2-fsmily 81 500, $500
down.
Garfield 132s-7-family. - rooms. 7
condition immediate possession, IS, 500,
81 500 down. FitLroy Oi4O
CANNON BROS 1850 SHERMAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Auto Parts and Wreckins

WRECKINC; 1912 Mercury, le36-ietI
Bucks. is31-ist0 Odds, is36-1s37 Terra
plane. 1899 Packard "a ig35-ie3s Fords
many others 1912 Plymouth coach doors
and upholstery Holhrook Auto Parts,
SMILE between woodwsrd-Jghn r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Motorcycles and Bicycles
Boats ond Equipment

WANT Motorcycles or equities Cash wa
int. t9dw. kst1Oe Co. s6qt Orand RINs
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Howard Women's S League
To Hold YuIe Service

The Women's League Of Howard
University will hold it's annual
Christmas candlelight service in
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at
$50 pm. Sunday.
Scholarships will be presented to
Miss Evelyn Lee, a Chinese student
who lives at 1851 U street NV, and
to Miss Nathai, an Indian student
at Columbia University. The recipi-
ents will forward them to needy
students in their respective coun-
tries to enable them to pursue their
college educations.
Flags of the United Nations will
be flown. Women students, robed
In white, will form a procession
bearing lighted candles.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Show Cause Order Issued
In Tobacco Labor Suit

The National Labor Relation.
Board yesterday was ordered by
Justice r. Dickinson Let's of ths
District Court to show cause today
why a restraining order should moi
be issued to prevent an election
this week at Winston Salem, N. C..
which, it is said, would determine
the bargaining agency for some
$4,000 employees of the r. j. Rey-
nolds Tobacco Co.
Justice Let's order was signed
in connection with a suit filed by
the r. j. Reynolds Employees Asso-
citation, Inc, against the NLRE
seeking an injunction to prevent
an immediate election. The suit
complained against alleged tactics
of the Tobacco Workers Organiz.
ing Committee, United Cannery
Agricultural, Packing and Allied
Workers Of America, CIO, which
union, like the employees associa-
ton, is candidate for the posi-
Ition OF bargaining representative.
The election has been ordered
held this week the suit explained
and claims methods of the Tobacco
Workers Organizing Committee have
been "coercive." The suit asks that
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Eden Gives Common.
Broad Hint Invasion
Of Europe Is Near
BY the Associated Press,

Gy the ASSOClALeQ PreSS.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-Buoyant and
confident, Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden gave the House Of Commons
a broad hint yesterday that the
grand assault on the continent is
very near" and asserted that the
Allies would throw everything they
had into it.
Military plans which we laid
down at Teheran call for all our
Allied resources in every respect,
Mr.. Eden declared. There will be
no margin, and it is going to take
all our energies to fulfill the de-
mands which will be made upon us
In the very near future"
Speaking in Commons two-day
war debate, Mr.. Eden said no secret
agreements or treaties were made at
either the Teheran or Cairo confer
ences and declared "our Russian
allies attach the greatest impor-
tance" to American and British
long-range bombing Of Hitler's Eu-
rope.
Underscores Allied Unity.
While declaring that American
and British bombing had a high
place" in Allied plans and would be
continued in the hope Of shortening
the war, Mr.. Eden clearly indicated
it would be only one phase OF the
|cliAactic assault.
Underscoring again the unity of
Britain, the United States and Rus
sia, the Foreign Secretary brought
cheers as he declared, Before the
conferences 1 was not sure there
was a common foundation on
which we, the United States and
Evening star., 1943-12-16

@. What is Boxing Day?-W. M.
A. This is the name given in Great
Britain to the day after Christmas
at which time presents or boxes
are given to errand boys, postmen,
etc. 1t is bank holiday.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Russia could work. Now am sure

Russia could work. Now am sure
there is"
He stressed that the main results
Of the Teheran and Cairo confer
ences-"particularly the Teheran
conference" where Prime Minister
Churchill and President Roosevelt
were believed to have treasured
Premier Stain by setting the zero
hour for the invasion Of Western
Europe-were military.
Refrains From TipofYs.
To critics of the Allies. Mediter-
ranean strategy, he replied that it
was only with regret that he re-
strained himself from saying lots
Of things. he was longing to say, as
that would give the tipoff to fu-
ture strategy. He declared in ref
erence to Italy:
I'VE have never said King Victor
Emmanuel and Marshal Pietro Ba-
doglio are going to stay. But when
a change comes it will be better to
have the change when we are GER
tain the new elements truly repre-
sent the views of the italian people
I doubt whether we could do that
at the present moment"
Mr.. Eden disclosed that pretty
regular supplies" had been sent the
Yugoslav Partisans since May. He
said he was studying new proposals
to unite the guerrilla bands in
Greece. adding, II do not think it
impossible. I think the recent dec
laration by the King Of Greece may
make 1t easier"
(On December II, at Cairo.
King George II of Greece indi-
Gated he probably would not re-
turn to his country until his peo-
pie had chance to vote on
whether they want a monarchyD
The Foreign Secretary paid trib-
ute to American delivery of war
supplies to China as Remarkably
unique performance" and said the
figures of American shipments were
rising month by month.
Every time you lick q War savings
Stamn yOu holm lick thu Axi
Evening star., 1943-12-16

pOIIIU1IIb anu IIdVo
shortened the war.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

@. How did cottage cheese get this
name?-E. L. H.
A. Originally this cheese was
made chiefly in cottages and small
homes. 1t is sometimes called Dutch
cheese because the Dutch were the
first to make it.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

the NLRB be restrained from a.
lowing the election until the effects
|of the CIO activities have been
dissipated.
The suit was filed by Attorneys
John j. Ingle and Richmond
Rucker, both of Winston-Salem,
with whom Attorney James r. Kirk
land, Of this city, is associated in
connection with the case,
Evening star., 1943-12-16
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

@. How long had Susan B. An
thony been prominent in woman
suffrage before she attempted to
cast vote?-W. w.
A. Susan B. Anthony became a
leader in l848, but it was not until
1872 that she made the test by vot-
ing at the polls. She was arrested
and fined but was not jailed for re-
fusing to pay her fine.
@. How many women are en-
ployed?-K. T.
A. Almost 100000 women are
now working, and the number is in
creasing daily. In 1910, women
workers numbered 100000.
@. How did cottage cheese get this
name?-E. L. H.
A. Originally this cheese was
made chiefly in cottages and small
homes. 1t is sometimes called Dutch
cheese because the Dutch were the
first to make it.
@. What is Boxing Day?-W. M.
A. This is the name given in Great
Britain to the day after Christmas,
at which time presents or boxes"
are given to errand boys, postmen,
etc. 1t is bank holiday.
@. What does the word "catechu-
men" mean?-H. V. N.
A. Catechumen, in the early
Church. was the name applied to
one who had not yet been initiated
into the sacred mysteries, but was
undergoing course OF preparation
for that purpose.
@. When was the name Eternal
City first given to Rome?-B. E. N.
A. The epithet The Eternal City
applied to Rome occurs in Ovid,
Tibullus, etc, and in many omcial
documents of the Empire; also Vir-
gil (Aeneid, i.79 makes Jupiter tell
Venus he would give to the Romans
Emporium sine fine ian eternal
empire. Hall Caine took the
phrase as the title OF one of his
novels, dealing with the establish
ment of an ideal state in Rome,
based on the principles Of human
brotherhood.
@. Please mention some famous
men who excelled in several lines
Of endeavor.-O. P. L.
A. Such list might include
Leonardo da Vinci, Benjamin
Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Chris
topher Wren, Paul Revere and
Samuel F. B. Morse.
@. Are the wigs worn by British
jurists made of human hair?-L. w.
A. Formerly they were. but now
horeshair is commonly used. The
firm of Ravenscroft In London be-
gan making wigs for this purpose
in 1726.
@. Why is it so dincult to produce
penicillin?-T. E. P.
A. Largely because it has to be
grown, and the chemical structure
has not yet been discovered. The
mold that produces penicillin must
grow in pure culture, and for this
reason can only be produced in small
units carefully protected from other
organisms.
@. Why is water coming from a
deep we'll cold, when we are told
that below the earth's crust the
temperature increases?-L. B. c.
A. Only few feet of earth on
the very surface are affected by the
daily range in temperature. There
is then a larger layer upon which
neither the surface temperature nor
the temperature from the inside of
the earth has any effect. Below is
the layer where the temperature
Of the earth increases. The cold
water comes from the layer which
is unaffected by temperatures from
within the earth or on the surface
of tho Garth
Evening star., 1943-12-16
.Huskin's S
Answers to
Questions

This newspaper puts at your disposal
corps Of trained researchers in WASH
ington who will answer questions of
to the Government departments, IL
braries, museums. and galleries. Ad-
dress The Evening Star Information
Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director,
return poStaRe
Evening star., 1943-12-16

function of air
units working in
c o n ] u n C t 10 n
with tactical op-
e "a t / ms of
G r ou n d troops
remains to be
fulfilled. That
will be given
the test soon, If
indeed 1t needs
any test, for the
history of this
war has revealed
that the Nazis
by synchroniz-
ing tank and
a irn1 ana O r
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Big Push Being Prepared
Allies Expected to Launch Offensive
On Series of Fronts simultaneously
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

EVdnce begins to accumulate that the reliance which
many optms had placed air means of
knocking Germany out Of the Christmas going
prove -
bombing dionah e-
Evening star., 1943-12-16

Every time you lick q War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Committee 10 Study
Candidates for Bishop

The nominating committee of the
Washington Diocese of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church will meet at
4 pm. November l at the College of
Preachers on Cathedral Close to
make a careful study of comprehen-
sive data collected on about As
clergymen under consideration for
Bishop of Washington. to succeed
the late Rt, Rev. James E. Freeman
1t was learned last night
The committee is inviting dele
gates OF the diocesan convention to
appear II they care to discuss any of
the prospective nominees. Letters to
this effect are being sent to all dele
gates, 1t was explained by the Rev.
Peyton r. Williams. secretary of the
nominating committee.
Under present plans. reports will
be heard from the two subcommit
tees, headed by Henry P. Blair and
the Rev. Armand T. Eyler. They
have been making a careful in
qulfy INTO the qualifications of
nominees. A report is to be drafted
later and sent to all delegates TO the
diocesan convention. recommending
a selected list of probably seven men
The diocesan convention then will
be called into special session to elect
bishop. In addition to the names
presented by the Nominating Com
mlttee. 1t Will be possible to make
nomlnationS from the floor.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Community Council Fire

The Dunn Lorlng CVaD Church
Will sponsor a community council
fire at 730 pm. Friday The pro-
gram will include a worship service
music and stories. =. =. '.--
Evening star., 1943-10-24

jects but would continue to con.
slider Poles from the eastern section
as Russian subjects.
Berlin, still quoting the Stockholm
Tidningen, said the main point OF
contention was whether Poland
would have it's 1888 eastern border or
whether Russia would take Polish
territory up to line of demarca-
ton established with Germany In
1899.
The Germans also said British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
and American Secretary of State
Cordell Hull were trying to get So
Wet Foreign Minister Vyascheslav
Molotov and Premier Stain to defer
claims on territory now SO as to
secure Russo-Polish harmony.
In this connection the magazine
the Economist said reports of
diplomatic resumption, which have
been floating around for several
days, were a good augury for the
conference in Moscow.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Action Expected tomorrow !
On Gallinger Work Week

T'he4Commissioners are expected
to act tomorrow on the recom-
mendation of Dr. Edgar A. Bocock,
superintendent of Gallinger Hospi-
tai, that 6l9 hospital employees be
placed on a 48-hour week, thus add
ing 2,476 man-houus week.
Submitted last week to Budget
Offlcer Walter L. Fowler. it has re-
celved his approval and now awaits
the action of the Commissioners.
The largest single group affected by
the proposed change would be 2O6
nurses
The move is designed to relieve
the manpoWer shortage at the hos
pltal. The present work week is
A hours.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Letter Confirms Death
OfLt. Randall on Dieppe Raid
Believed to Be First
Ground Officer to Die
In France Since '18

A Washington youth, whose
boyhood ambition to follow in
the footsteps of his officer
father, ended in a hero'S death
on the bloody beach at Dieppe.
France. is believed to have been
the first American ground force
officer killed in France in the
present war.
First 1t. j. Howard Randall. son
OF Col. and Mrs. Joseph Randall.
3l46 Nineteenth street NV. was
killed by enemy machine-gun fire on
August l9 1912 in the raid on strong
ly fortified enemy positions. but the
men with him said he died content
to fill a soldiers grave.
Col. Randall. now retired because
OF an INJURY, was notified only re-
Gently that his son was officially
dead after being listed as missing
in action since the Dieppe raid. 1t
was not news to the father. for he
had inquired Of friends in the serv-
Ice on foreign duty and had learned
how 1t. Randall, one of two officers
and 40 enlisted men in the American
Ranger contingent, died leading his
men against their objective.
Last Friday the War Department
notified him that the Vicl1y Govern 4
ment had transmitted a message
that the youths body lies in grave
No. 443 in the Cemetery des Vertus.
de Hautotspur-Mer. near where he
zen. ana there was fierce pride
IN the fathers voice as he related
the story. pieced together from an
ofncer who was on the same raid
WIN MS boy, and another who
served in the same outfit.
Howard Randall was a slender
o-foot, Pinch typical American boy
VINO had dedicated his life to the
Army. On Maryiands lacrosse team
and Later with the Washington la
crosse club. he played an attack DO
Sltlon. Attack was his motto, He
Was a leader, not director, 50
his father regards it as only natural
that he was out in front of his men
when they stormed the strategic
beach, that young Randall should
rally his men after their landing
barge had been blown to splinters
by the Germans and lead them onto
the white sand of the shore.
The young officer was in plain
view of the foe. His men saw him
fall in the first hail of machine-gun
fire, but rise and 60 forward again
to gain and destroy his first OBJ
Jectlve. Again he charged, now we'll
IN advance of those who followed
Evening star., 1943-10-24

o l l n G 9 t h
S e rv ice Com
mand with head
quarters at Fort
Douglas. Utah, it
was announced
last night.
In his ne W
C o m m a n d. he
S u C c e e DIS Mai.
Gen. Kenyon A.
Joyce. ano t h e r
o f fic er W ell
known here as a
former conman-
der of the Sd
Cavalry at Fort
Mver. Va The
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Ensign Gales, d,
Missing on Flight

Although Ensign Richard Els
worth Gales was reported missing
in a Navy Department casualty list
issued yesterday, his mother. Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Berlin Reports Soviet
Has Agreed 10 Resume
Relations With Poland
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. ga Berlin
broadcast, quoting the Stockholm
Tidningen, said today it had been
learned that Russia had agreed to
resume diplomatic relations with
the Polish government in exile in
London.
Russia broke relations with the
Polish government April 26, accus-
ing it OF acting in concert with the
Germans in pressing charges, orig
mating in Berlin, that the SovietS
had slain 10000 Polish officers near
Smolensk.
The German broadcast, recorded
by the ministry of information,
said the Stockholm newspaper car
ried the report in the form of Lon
don correspondence saying the
Russians had handed a memoran-
dunn to the American and British
Ambassadors in Moscow recently.
This German account was similar
to some stories published in Lon
don. The Russians here said they
knew nothing about it. The Poles
answered only, ASK your Ambas-
Sador to MoscoW-he should know"
1t was reported that the Soviets,
as one term of the agreement. would
recognize all Poles from Western
Poland now in Russia as Polish sub