davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Flats for Sale


BARGAIN-Taylor. 1876. brick. 6-s, hre-
places new roof. decorated. new fur
nsces garages $4,000. Trinity 1879.
CULVER 1895, near atiot--Two-f family,
five rooms each garage with overhead
door; IS, 500. Acme Real Estate, 1903
Gratiot Plaza 9575
IT'S A STEAL!
HillEer $500, cor F.. Vernon; 42x121
housekeeping units, cement block TO
roof, steam stoker heat In fun basement;
good condition, nice income; garages
some coal and most furniture. for quick
deal; 81 500: only 81, 500 down. saros.
LIE. OPT
LAURA, 9317. near Mack-5-5. fun base
ment 81, 900. 81. 200 down. WIN dis
count with larger payment. Ftzroy 5sl5.
1922 Gratiot
LlLIBRIDGE. 3e44. near ST Bernsrds
Church Modern. SIS; garage, IS, 500.
81 500 down. Immediate possession.
HlLGER, 1899, SIS, modern. garages,
5000. $1,000 down. 1090s MACK.
Medium, near East Jefferson
Large frame 4-flat & rms. each--stove
heat. Easements: good condition Present
rents over 81 100 per year. Sacrifice for
SIS, 600 cash. l.. G. simpson, Cadillac 032l
or TO. 5-i7e4 For quick sale call
HOMER WARREN e. co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
$500

4-roon frame cottage. OF RShasr between
and Mile roaus. two lots~ssy terms
$50 monthly good, condition. Jay Owens
Pingres ssa5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Flats for Rent
Houses for Rent
Apartments for Rent-Unfurnished

GROW your own, buy little farm near
Royal Oak. y &C $3.50. only IS dn.
Tromlsy ri. s5s7, zoe y Main. r. o.
sPRINGLE. 22i1-Four rooms and bath;
heated: adults only. prexel SOFT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Real Estate Wanted

BETTER CASH DEAL AT ONCE!
Any East Side or Italian Community.
2pa7 Gratiot. r. q, CHERRY. ri. 2257
a BETTER CASH DEAL AWAITS you
Any East Side property LIE. Oii4
Az ALL CASH deal for your property
For appraisal call Victory. We. 7-ss7O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

BUNK beds with spring ana mattress; 10
remaining. Must be sold At once. Spitz.
Open evenings. 1858 Gratiot.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
| Bust of Garner
Us Unveiled in
|CopitoICerenony

The long public career of John
N. Garner Of Texas in Congress was
extolled by fellow-Texans today at
the unveiling of a marble bust Of
the former Vice President In the
reception room adjoining the Senate
chamber. Statues of former Vice
Presidents line the corridors of the
Senate wing of the Capitol.
After many years Of service in
the House. including period as
Speaker, Mr.. Garner became the
Senate's presiding officer in 1888 and
served until January, 1941, when he
returned to his home at Uvalde, Tex.
The bust was unveiled shortly
after II o'clock this morning by
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Series Of Red Cross
Lectures Planned
For Officers Wives
Mrs. Belmont to Speok
In First Of IA Outlines
On Help for Servicemen

Mrs. August Belmont, q director
Of the New York Chapter Of the
Red Cross, was listed yesterday as
one of the speakers who will lecture
IN the Red Cross course for wives of
military officers, acquainting them
with the nature Of help available to
servicemen and women or families.
Mrs. Belmont, who also is q men,
ber of the Central Committee of the
American Red Cross, and Richard
Allen, vice chairman in charge Of
insular and foreign operations for
the Red Cross, will speak at the
opening lecture Monday at the Sui
grave Club from 10 am. through
noon. The period will consist Of
two 45-minute lectures, = recess and
questioning period.
Mrs. Belmont will discuss the re-
lationship Of the chapter and ma
tional Red Cross programs and Mr..
Allen will tell of Red Cross work
overseas.
Dates Listed.
Other dates, speakers and subjects
follow:
April 7o-Col. Gilbert. on de-
pendent's benefits Of the Army, and
Mai. Gen. Irving j. Philipson. on
Army relief.
April 22-Comdr. A. c. Jacobs, on
dependents allowances Of Navy,
Marine and Coast Guard; Mrs.
Frederick Gore Richards, executive
secretary Of the Washington Auxil-
larry, on Navy relief. and Rear Ad-
miral Thomas M. Molloy, president
of Coast Guard Welfare, on the
program Of his organization.
April 26-Miss Bertha Mccall,
general director Of the National
Travellers Aid Association, on the
USO and Travellers Aid, and Earl
Parker, assistant director Of the
Family Welfare Association Of
America, on Councils OF Social
Agencies and Family Welfare Serv-
ices.
Through May ).
April 27-Miss Jane Hoey, director
Of the Social Security Boards Bu-
reau Of Public Assistance, on public
assistance, and Samuel Rose, chief
Of contact for the Veterans Ad-
ninistration, on insurance, pensions
ind medical care.
April 29-Robert E. Bondy, ad-
ninistrator of services to the armed
forces Of the American Red Cross,
on Red Cross field directors in
camps and camp and hospital coun-
ellis: Philip Ryan, assistant director
Of Insular and Foreign Service, on
prisoners of war.
May 3-Miss Margaret Hagan. on
Red Cross hospital and psychiatric
Evening star., 1943-04-16

service, and Miss Helaine Todd. on
Red Cross home service.
Those holding registration cards
for the lecture course were urged
to return them at once to Mrs Smith
Hempstone and MES. Thomas Robins.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

PLAN LECTURES FOR OFFICERS WIVES-Mrs. Wlmarth
Lewis e assistant director of Volunteer Services in charge
of Red Cross Home Service Corps discusses with
Hempsone center) and Mrs Thomas Robins wife Brig
Thomas Robins the series of Il lectures given
Of military officers. The will begin Monday at the
Sulgrave Club. American Red Cross Photo.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Bascom T1mmons, veteran Wash-
ington correspondent for Texas
newspapers. Among those who
spoke were Secretary of Commerce
Jones, Speaker Rayburn and Sen
ators Connally and O'Daniel, Demo-
Gratis, OF Texas. Roy Miller Of Cor
pus Christi, Tex, presided and de-
ivered the opening address.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

York area and Irving Brant. WASH
ington editorial writer for the Chi
ca9o Sun, will speak at 1915 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Vacation Farm Work
Recruiters Prepare
To Locate Personnel

The United States Employment
Services campaign to recruit vaca-
tioning Government employees for
harvesting work on nearby Virginia
and Maryland farms was gaining
momentum today as recruiting
officials made plans to "locate and
evaluate" prospective harvest
hands" In local Federal agencies.
USES officials said that beginning
now and continuing until August 10
when nearby farmers will begin har-
vesting, John Jones, director of the
recruiting drive, will work closely
with the personnel divisions of Gov
eminent agencies in an attempt to
sign up city jewellers for work on
farms.
officials said that until actual
farm labor needs are ascertained
vacationists only will be located and
evaluated" to determine the farm
jobs to which they are best suited. In
no instance. it was said, will workers
be assigned until actual commit
ments by farmers as to their labor
needs are received.
To Screen" Recruits.
c. w. Pittman, regional farm
placement representative Of the War
Manpower Commission. said at
a meeting yesterday of Virginia and
Maryland Extension Service officials
and representatives of. the USES,
that the USES and the VINO will
work closely with the extension serv-
ices in the two States and will as
sign workers for definite tasks on
receipt of signed requests from
farmers for a specific number Of
hands.
Pointing out that over-recruiting
might have a tendency to mar the
effectiveness of the campaign, Mr..
Pittman said farmers who sign for
a certain number of workers may be
assured that the men and women
sent them will be capable farm
workers. He said recruits will be
carefully screened"
While most of the workers re-
cruited from the District will be
used on nearby farms, Mr. Pittman
said farmers throughout Maryland
and Virginia may participate in the
program. Vacationists who are
away from their regular jobs for
as long as two weeks can be sent
to any locality where farm labor
needs justify the trip.
Last year, he said, more than 500
vacationists from the District, Rich
mond and other Virginia cities were
employed as cannery workers in
Rockingham County. Work will
begin there soon. he added. and il
is expected that many OF these
workers will return.
Housing Plans Shaped.
In the nearby areas, Mr.. Plttman
explained. the extension services is
making plans to house recruits in
tourist camps and schools. Trans
portation. he added, will be left up
to the farmer, though recruits in
many cases are expected to form car
pools among their own ranks for
travelling to and from farms.
| Extension service representatives
it was said, will aid workers who
form transportation pools in getting
special gasoline allotments.
/ Throughout the campaign it will
be impressed on recruits that theil
/ farm work is a contribution toward
winning the war, and not merely a
vacation in the country at the
/ farmers expense.
/ Red stamps are not rationed. Il
they are War Savings stamps. HELP
Yourself and your country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Dynamite CIimoxes
Initial Surprise
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Roger Gale was
taken by surprise when woman
drove up in an automobile at a
northwest side plant where he Is a
Waterman and handed him a pack
age and said. Here, take this. I'm
in trouble" Then she drove away.
Mr.. Gale got his second surprise
after he unwrapped the package
and discovered two sticks of dyna-
mite. He called police and bomb
squad confiscated the dynamite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Army Prevents Shortage

BROOKINGS, Greg. P).-An air
plane averted a serious water short
age In this remote coastal commun-
ity. The city pump had broken
down, so the Army brought new
one from Portland, dropping it by
chute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
7th Day Wrecks MARRIAGE

LOS ANGELES (P.-They tried
putting their marriage on a six-day
week, Mrs. Airline Rutter testified in
divorcing Howard H. Rutter-
But he came home with lipstick
on his clothes after his night of,
she complained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Budoeteer Teused

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (P.-
Mrs. Ernest w. Holmes is a great
success as the treasurer Of six diff
ferent civic organizations all at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

Red stamps are not rationed. II
they are War Savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
District Court Closes
To Honor II. Sheldon
Navy Officer Died After
Serving at GuodoIcunoI

All branches of District Court adj
journed today in honor of 1t. Will
liam Du Bose Sheldon. %, son o.
Rear Admiral Luther Sheldon, jr..
and member of the District Bar
Association
Chief Justice Edward c. Eicher
signed the order adjourning the
courts and the honor will be entered
in court records.
LIT. Sheldon, who had seen action
on Guadalcanal, died March 10 at
the Marine Corps Air Station, e.
Centre, Calf. after a short illness
He was buried this week in Airing
ton Cemetery with military honors
Admiral Sheldon is assistant chief
of the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery in the Navy Department
While in Washington. 1t. Sheldon
made his home with his father and
Stepmother, Mrs. Ruth Sheldon, at
1908 Cleveland avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Marines Promote 10
Officers From This Area

The names of 10 Washington area
men appear in list of promotions
OF officers announced today by Ma
rine Corps headquarters here. The
complete list includes nine lieuten-
ant colonies elevated to full colonel
and 40 majors who have moved I'm
to lieutenant colonel.
Promotions to colonel include
William F. Brown. Chestertown
Nd and James l.. Denham, listed
IS from Washington.
Raised to the rank Of lieutenant
colonel are Justice M Chambers
$50 Quebec place NV, former Mar
thine Commission division chief:
Walter Asmuth, jr.. 1901 Warder
street NV; Marion A. Fawcett
1858 Fairmont street NV: William
K. Enright Baltimore; Edward r
Hagenah, Herndon, Va; George r
E. Shell, Hampton. Va: Wright c.
Taylor, Stanton, Va. and John E
Fondahl, formerly Of. 22o4 Evarts
street NE.
Col. Fondahl was a. veteran mem
her Of the Metropolitan Police
Force. and was a Traffic Bureau
lieutenant when he left TO enter the
Marine Corps.
His son, John Fondahl has Ell
listed in the marines and left thl,
week for training at Paris Island
S, c. Col. Fondahl is stationed a
New River. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Bishop Leonard Prepares
For Fighting Front Tour

Official authorization of trip to
American fighting fronts by Bishop
Adna Wright Leonard. Washington
Methodist resident prelate and
chairman of the General Commits
sion on Army and Navy Chaplains,
was expected late today.
Bishop Leonard expects TO visit
troops in Ireland, England and North
Africa he said. but refrained from
celebrating on his plans. The mis-
sion will be under the auspices of
the general commission, which is
related to the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America. The
commission is the clearing house"
for Chaplains of % Protestant de-
nominations.
The bishop, who expressed the
opinion the churches are doing well
IN furnishing chaplalns for fighting
units. also is chairman of the Meth
OdlSt Commission on ChaplainS,
which was TO examine 80 candidates
for duty with the armed forces today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Hero in Sinkinq
|Of Sub Graduate
|OfG. w. II. in '39

by ne ASSOC aied HreSS.
Comdr. James Hirshfield, captain
OF the Coast Guard cutter Campbell.
which rammed and sank a German
submarine, is native of Cincinnati.
but calls San Antonio, Tex, his
home town. His wife and their two
children now live at Newton, Mass
Comdr. Hirshfield entered the
Coast Guard Academy in 1922 AND
was commissioned an ensign in
1924. During the ensuing 10 years
he was on active sea duty in both
Atlantic and Pacific waters.
On receiving the rank of lieu
tenant in 1888 he became an in
Structor in Spanish at the Coast
Guard Academy. While teaching
there he married Miss Marjorie
PrentiS OF New London, Conn, in
1885.
He studied law in special courses
al the University of Chicago and at
Texas University and at George
Washington University here, where
he won his bachelor of laws degree
in 1899.
He was promoted to the rank OF
commander in August, 1912, ano
has been on active sea duty through.
out the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Allied Forces Sink 3 U-Boots
In 72-Hour Battle With Pack
Former American Destroyer Among Vessels
Aided by Plones in Running Fight

ing daylight hours. Raj Liberators
and Sunderlands destroyed at least
one submarine and damaged four
more.
U-boat attacks were 50 vicious
and persistent the Mignonette was
forced to break off the work of res
cuing survivors of torpedoed con-
voy vessel one night in order to
drive off surfaced U-boats. But.
time after time. she returned to her
task and saved SO men from the
water.
The Vimy, originally named the
Vancouver, fought in the last war
with British grand feet. The Bev-
erly, which already had one U-boat
to her credit. was said to have been
the first former American destroyer
in action against the enemy, help
ing to drive off German destroyers
that attacked convoy to Russia
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
War Losses in Spring
Will Be Appalling,
Gen. Wait Warns
Chemical Warfare leoder
Says Period Of Blood
And Teors Is Near

by INC ASSOCIATED Press.
BAYWAY. N j., March iS.-Brig,
Gen. Alden H. Watt of the Chemi-
cal Warfare Service of the Army to-
day cautioned against SNUG or self
satisfied" thinking about the war
and added that by spring the cas-
ualty lists will sppall us"
Before we are finally victorious
war must become a way of life with
every one of us the general told
listeners at an Army-Navy e.
award ceremony at the Standard Oil
Development Co. here.
AS yet We have not been hurt
severely, but we are rapidly coming
to the period of blood and sweat and
tears. Each day our losses grow
everywhere. Each day we are called
upon to give more OF ourselves and
our goods
The casualty lists are mounting.
Make no mistake about it. and by
spring these lists will appall us and
we shall begin to realize how serious
the war has become Then the en-
tire Nation will be ready TO go all
out for victory and right then we
shall start to win.
Time Not on Side Of Enemy.
You may have heard some MILL
! tary genius of the swivel chair va
rlety, swivel chair or swivel mind.
say that time is on our side, but it Is
| never on the side of the SNUG or
self satisfied
Every day We delay gives our
enemies breather and chance for
a lucky punch.
Gen. Watt said the Axis has a
tremendous advantage in location,
which permits them to develop a
new munition and put it on the bat
tlefleld in much shorter time than
the Allied Nations.
He said the United States could
not afford to give the enemy a min
ute's rest and if We bend over to
tie our shoelace we are cooked"
Test for Research Genius.
The genius of American research
never before has had such a test,
Gen. Watt declared, and said this
war Is being fought in the labora-
tory and the industrial plant just as
it is on the battlefield.
The ESQ Laboratories we're
praised by the chemical warfare
leader for developing new smoke
generators for camoufiaging vital
installations and for a revolutionary
portable flame thrower with in
creased range and efficiency as well
as new types of incendiary bombs.
Robert P. Russell, executive vice
president of the development COM
pany, accepted the award for tech
nical achievement with hundreds OF
laboratory and refinery workers in
attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Corcoran Gallery
Buys Work Of Seven
American Artists
Four of Pictures Are
Prize Winners in
Contemporary Exhibition

Purchase of pictures painted by
seven American artists for addition
to the gallery's permanent collection
was announced today by the Cor
coran Gallery of Art.
-Four of the pictures are the prize
winners in the gallery's exhibition of
contemporary American oil paint
ings to be opened to the public Sun
day. The three others are part of the
exhibition, but were not prize win
nerS.
c. Powell Minnigerode, director of
the gallery, said the following pic
lures were bought:
Henry Mattsons Rocks" first
prize winner in the 18th Biennial
Exhibition of Contemporary Amer
lean Oil Paintings; Aaron Bohrod S
Wilmington Evening" second prize
winner; Raphael Soyer's Waiting
Room" third prize winner, and
George Picken's Convoy" fourth
prize winner,
The three others are Ground
Swell, by Edward Hopper; Car
lotta," by Richard Lahey. and Still
Life" by Eugen Weisz.
This is the first time that any of
the seven men have been repre-
sented in the gallery's permanent
collection. Their work was pur-
chased by the gallery's Committee
on Works of Art, with the approval
of the majority of the gallery's
Board of Trustees. Each of the
pictures bought by the gallery will
be labeled when the exhibition
opens Sunday. Mrs. Roosevelt will
attend the private showing held
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Casket Mems Strike Seen
Forcing Cremation Order

BY me ASSocla teo Press
NEW YORK, March 1s.-With
only two-day supply of caskets
reported IN stock III the metropoli-
tan area. the regional War Labor
Board has urged 700 striking casket
makers here to return to work.
Robert Abelow, executive director
of Region 2, WLB. said Yesterday
that two kilograms had been sent tc
officials of Local 1928. Casket
Makers Union tAFLD. declaring the
strike violated the national policy
Of nO-work-stoppage for the dura-
ton
The union could not be reached
for comment.
The announcement that only a
twoday supply of caskets remained
in this area was made by spokes-
man for funeral director
City Health Officer Charles V
Craster Of Newark, n. j, indicated
after comforting with group OF
casket manufacturers and under
takers that he might be forced tc
order cremationS.
He said he would not permit the
burial of bodies without caSkets anc
would not allow bodies to be kept
in funeral parlors more than fom
or five days.
The WLB said the strike. which
began Saturday, developed from 2
dispute over the inclusion of g
clause covering piece work in 2
contract. The work stoppage was
called against IS major casket
manufacturers the WLB said. de-
spite the fact that J. w Fitzpatrick
of the United States Cancellation
Service had interviewed and wa,
trying to bring about a settlement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
horgenthau Pledges
100 Pct. Support Of
New Tax Measure
Republicans Confer Today
To Organize Fight
For RumI Proposal

Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
eenthau said today the admins
tration is 100 per cent behind tn,
House Ways and Means Com.
mittee,s income tax proposal
which carries no abatement fOl
taxpayers.
The Secretary refused. however
at his press conference to common
on the possible outcome of the forth.
coming fight in Congress on the Ia,
legislation
The committees proposal include.
20 per cent withholding levy or
the taxable portion of salaries anC
wages, effective July /. and pro-
vision for optional pay-as-you-g &C
taxes by offering a discount to per
sons who elect to pay two years
taxes in one.
House Republicans on the other
hand, are lined almost solidly be-
hind the Ruml plan to achieve a
pay-as-you-go basis for taxpayers
by skipping years taxes.
COP Confers Today.
The Republicans set a confer
ence today to complete plans for the
fight in the House as Chairman
Doughton of the Ways and Means
Committee, leading opponent of any
tax abatement, told reporters that
support behind the Ruml plan is
waning as the people begin to UNI
derStand it."
With President Roosevelt opposed
to the Ruml plan and the Demo-
cratic leadership aligned behind the
Ways and Means Committee bill.
Speaker Rayburn tentatively set
next Wednesday for the start of the
battle on the House floor.
The Democratic leadership de-
clded on four days of general de-
bate, the longest of the Seventy
eighth Congress on any issue, and
the Speaker said there would be no
gag rule. thus permitting amend
ments to be presented and voted on,
The Ruml plan was expected to be
offered on the floor as a substitute
Tor the committee bill.
IN any case, 1t seemed curtain that
the 20 per cent withholding lew
would become effective July l, since
both tax proposals provide for such
source" collection.
Merchant Seaman Amendment
The committee yesterday discussed
the possibility of allowing merchant
seamen a minimum income tax ex-
emption of $500, the same as it
voted for men and women in the
armed forces, and Mr. Doughton said
this proposal might be presented on
the House floor as a committee
amendment.
To induce individuals to 90 on
pay-as-you-go basis. the committee
bill provides per cent bargain"
discount on any part of le43 taxes
paid before June Is, after 1912 taxes
have been RENTED in full Any part
OF the l943 obligation paid by Sep
TENDER Is would be discounted bv
per cent and parts before December
Is. discounted by 2 per cent.
The bill provides no withholding
system for income derived from
sources other than wages and
salaries,