davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-08

No be sure exactly what these products will
be. But you imagine ths-a new oven that will
cook your Sunday by high frequency waves.
cook it thoroughly, in less time without heating
the pan in which it sits.
A home radio that will bring you undreamed Of
reception plus an action image of the broadcast in
full color.
bright, new family car that will give you close
to fifty comfortable miles per gallon of gasoline.
And this is only the beginning. The necessities Of
have pushed scientific development ahead years.
Among Crosey's many contributions effort
have been highly useful applications of both radar and
electronics. That's Crosleys full-time job today-to
devote every of experience and skill and hard
work to help win the Right now Crosley is de-
Evening star., 1943-07-08

1OUvE run across both these words recenty-,adar
and eleetronies.
For instance you read the other day about Jap
batteshp that sunk, night, by one of our ships
eight miles auay' An amazing development of
radar helped do that.
Practically every day you read about enemy target
that has been visited by Allied bombers. That's elee
tronies work eectronios helping get the planes
the target, helping them drop their bomb loads
accurately, helping them find their way home. The list
of wartime achievements of both these dramatic deve
opments grows with every allied advance
And these dramatic achievements paint another pic.
ture picture of peacetime America in which the
wonder working benefits of these scientific advances
will 60 work for you.
That will be Crosley's job, and the job of other
manufacturers tomorrow =. to develop the new dream
products that will 60 into your home help make your
working day easier, your leisure comfortable.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

More than 5000 loyal men and women At
H< Crosley have been awarded the 1919 War Bond
III Flag as a symbol that their savings, as we'll ~
sB their skilled hands, are working for victory.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

livering fighting equipment to Armed Forces and
allies at of than $1oo,oooooo 4 year.
And tomorrow, this Crosley inventveness will 90
work for you will produce the dream products"
you waiting for.
But here's one uord Of uarnne'
Don't think that you fall of line in the
Victory Parade, step into your appliance Dealers and
have these dream products sent home. Here's why
Evening star., 1943-07-08

To develop and design these dream produces and
factories their production will take time
perhaps years for of them 1t is time that can't
be spared by Crosley any other manufacturer until
the is won. The first products any Of US produce
will probably have normal yearly Improvements added
to the pre-Pearl Harbor models.
But you salt auay some Wsr Bonds on this t1et!
Dream products coming! You'll find many Of
them on your Crosley dealers floor just As it's
humanity possible get them there And when we say
"humany" possible promise you the experience and
ingenuity of of the finest engineering stafs in
the country plus the skill of the thousands of Crosey
workers who today handing our fighting men and
their allies warwnning quantities of the finest most
modern fighting equipment
Yes, when dream products do arrive, Crosley will
have them for you anyone else and faster
than many.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

CoLoRED-s Single frame. ) rooms, stes m
heat. Breckenridge $3.50 down. 2-nat
frame, ssi Farnsworth, 81, 800. 2.aat brick,
TY. -3Rs4 TY e.alsS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

APIS. ron RENT-FUaNfsHEp

FREE rent for two rom apart nienf 10
couple In exchange for Hgni services
Call Clifford 1874.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

coLoRED--Bsrgain; immediate posseE-
sion i9ts Mcpherson 5 rooms: hard
So, 500. ST5o dswn. w. o. Marisan'
Townsend 1886
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
HOUSES ron REM
iNcoME BuNcALoWs roR BENZ

FIVE rooms. modern warm 20 minute
frop Detroit; SO moathly phon
wsned Lake T2F23
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
,HousEs ron SALE

ALMA. 1881 Bongaiow 4 rooms al
nette. gas heat: utility room. every con-
veuisnce. Owner. S.. 100. Pingree ss7s.
ATTENTION 10 q non defense worker.
Real buy, ~. 700 ftlll price. s2o monthly,
only SIS year taxes rslegraph-Joy RI.
section; near schools. transportation, shop
ping district Call De 0f22 or VIZ.
e-0st5, between 10 So-7 Sunday. Peter.
lanes Lee -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
HOUSES FOR SALE


C0LORED-4 inverness Modern hat, ga
fecond IKE ne~ ~ 600 down
Beautiful Woodland MOI. : rms ga
rage rec0nd. like new 50 800 down
Dawson Sec - Brick income, 5-A rms.
steam heat ~ ohO down
Fenkell Sec Modern s rooms best
oopd vacant 18TH 81 200 down.
Woodland ser RrtcN hat, -
garages 81 500 dn McQueen--To. 6.aSfi
CoLoRED-7Sfs Cameron. cottage iva.
cant). ii52e Goodwin s rooms vacant
Westminster, hne large vacant store and
rooms above. garage; brick; 81 .0ot
down, Holbrook. rooms each, 81, 700
Owen. nns brick e-s, furnaces 81 $50
large down. Chandler, apartments,
brick, $4,000. So, 900 down 2T2O Jay,
rooms, $3.50 down. Many more stop IN.
Edelman, 1929 Oakland. Townsend 7-llss
COLORED - Christmas dinner Al rs
woodland. A real home for those who
desire the better type; e-roon4 brick, 8
bedrooms; hardwood ncors; oil heat;
Venetian blinds side drive Sc. 500, s.. O0C
oath; immediate possession. w. d. Mort
son. TO. 5.s35e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

scHAFFEk, sstf -iX Blocks between
West Chicago and Plymouth Road
Five-room house completely and newly
furnished; garage; FriEicaire washing
machine, good bus service and schools
leaving city, must seil All free and
| clear. For saie hV owner. HoEarth 77N5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

COLORED--Good Investment 2a0O JOS
CAmnau. 3-famnv frame stove heat.
two broom fats, one t-room and store
front income tes per month price So. $50,
$3.50 down W. d. Morrison. Townsend
5.s35s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
BARLUM HOTEL

LIVE DONNToWN
AVOID TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS
% stories Of comfort. facing The RIVER
GO rooms. newly Furnished every room
has tub and shower bath. DAlly ~ so up.
weekly SIS UP single $40 aoutAe
"Dstruits most convenient hotel"
CADILLAC SQUARE PA $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

coLoRED, n. Of Blvd III rooms furnl-
ture included income Apr. $3.50 mo.
Only 81, 500 $4,000 an Immediate possss.
r. HAMLAR 5l3 +. Kirby TR. 2-ss4i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

CoLoRED--Van Court. asia. Modern brick
bungalow; fun basement. steam heat
oak floors; rooms. 2 bedrooms, garages.
81 400 down.
ELsEA REALTY a INVESTMENT co.
hllT w. FORT VI 1-lAnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
COLORED

1873 East AleXandrins, rooms: 50, 200.
Immediate possession.
CANNON BROS
1850 SHERMAN FlTZRoY 0is0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

CoLoRED-2i2a Mcpherson rooms.
Brickote; painted walls, hot air furnace;
fun basement good investment; sS3 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
FLATS FOR RENT

GROOM upper. northwest section furni.
iurs for sale Temple 2-OssT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

UnfuTnished one room: extra
large; painted walls Michigan and
sixth. Columbia 600. Mrs. Komer
COLoRED--NIce large front room for
% rent; furnished: quiet nniddle.sged work.
nE coupls, TR. Is1051,
coLohEp-comfortsbls room IN christian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

AS To 30 MoDELs-If It runs. vel
buy n.
TOP DOILAs-BRING TITLE
WE DRIVE YOU HOME
l. DAVIS MOTOR SALES
10000 iivernos. A. Eimhurst NO es2h
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Conference
Continued From First Page.

> picture Britain and the United
4 States as yielding to Soviet demands
. and abandoning their postwar plans
!. for free and independent nations.
. A Nazi broadcast quoting the
sDeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung as
: serted that "the plans of the three
9powers are gravitating ever more OBJ
Gviously around one central point
= the destruction of the independent
sand creative nations in Europe and
= the whole world
2 The German propaganda agency
4 Transocean declared Britain was
= turning to a policy which contem-
Gplated a joint Anglo-Soviet rule in
:. Europe
!. Eden has accepted Russian re-
aquest to leave Eastern Poland out
z side the discussion" the agency said.
He also agreed in principle that
= the Polish emigre government in
nLondon should be reconstructed.
< The more Britain approves Soviet
2 Inspirations and abandonS her for
amer policy of regional federations in
= favor af joint Anglo-Soviet rule in
! EEurope, the more she loses her for
= mer Importance for the exile gov
Eernments from Eastern Europe and
Ethe Balkans.
= "Britain's giving in to Soviet de-
Emands helps those anti-Soviet forces
vwho rely on Germany to gain new
followers from the ranks of those
who hitherto have relied or, Britain. Z"
Evening star., 1943-10-30
National 'Brownout'
May Be Ordered if
Coal Crisis Grows
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
If the coal strike continues, the
switch that turns on the bright lights
in coastal cities Monday may be
snapped off again, a War Production
Board spokesman said today.
WPB is watching strike develop
ments closely. it was disclosed, so as
to be ready to order a Nation wide
"brownout," on a compulsory basis
III the spreading mines walkouts
should seriously threaten war pro-
duction
The same warning was voiced dur
ing the short Lived miners strike
last spring. WPB already hao
drafted plans for a "brownout, as q
conservation measure to save fuel
lpower, transportation and man
power, but subsequently put the
plans aside when public and private
utilities agreed to put on a vigorous
advertising and promotional cam
paign for power conservation.
The voluntary "brownout' which
is supposed to succeed the dimout
in coastal cities, is a part of this
voluntary power saving campaign
WPB officials describe "brownout'
generally as "a dimout, but not SC
severe, applying only to unessential
uses Of electric power.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Navy Man in Bigamy Case
Given Suspended Sentence

Frank Dewar, 35, musician. first
class, U. S. NJ, yesterday was given a
suspended three-year penitentiary
sentence in Alexandria Corporation
Court on bigamy charge.
Judge William P Woolls suspended
sentence on condition that the de-
fendant does not see Miss Bette
Drelsonstock. 20, whom he married
IN Alexandria in July, or get into
any difficulty for two years. After
the trial, however, when Dewar asked
the Hldge if he might remarry Miss
DreiSbnstock after a divorce from
his first wife becomes final in March,
he was told to come back then to
discuss the matter.
The charge against Dewar was
made by Capt. Joseph Y. Dreison-
stock, U. S. N, of 1903 Chevy Chase
Parkway, the girls father, Capt.
Drelsonstock charged that Dewar
had not received a final divorce de-
cree from Constance Vallesteros.
whom he married in Los Angeles
in July, 1912.
Dewar pleaded not guilty on the
ground that he thought the inter-
locutory decree only prevented his
remarriage in California. After his
conviction in August in Alexandria
Police Court, he was released on
1900 bond, which was raised by
Miss Dreisonstock.
DeWar is stationed at Bainbridge
Md
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Brewster
Continued From First Page.

D. Jameson, former Representative
from Iowa and then the Washington
representative of a New York law
firm.
Previously, Mr. Grant quoted at
the hearing an official Government
report saying that, of the money
collected, $4,000 had gone to Frank
j. Comfort, then Democratic Ma
tional Committee member from
Iowa; $4,000 to Mr.. Jameson and
$3.50 to the New York law firm of
Olvaney, Eisner g. Donnelly.
Tells of Hurried Trip Here.
Mr. Soucek told of hurrying to
Washington by plane while the Rev.
enue Act was pending before the
Senate to confer with Ferdinand
Tannenbaum, member of the New
York law firm and then a member
OF BreWster's Board of Directors.
He said that ne then was informed
that 100000 would be necessary "for
attorneys" in order to obtain the de-
sired change in the Revenue Act
one involving definition of ad-
vance payments on Government con-
tracts as working capital, which
would lower a firms excess profits
tax obligations.
Mr.. Soucek, in response to ques-
/. tions from Mr. Grant, said that he
had no knowledge of where the
money had gone after he had paid
! 1t to Jameson.
A Naval Committee Investigator
. told newsmen later that the amend
ment sought by the four aircraft
firms was written into the revenue
act.
ut required speedy action and you
got it, Mr.. Grant observed.
] Yes, sir" replied Mr.. Soucek. He
identified the other three aircraft
companies as Consolidated, Vultee
] and Curtiss- Wright.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Knox Halls Victories,
Drops Plan 10. Build
AT Antisub Ships
Ey the Associated Press.


American forces have gained
the upper hand in the battle of
the submarines in the Pacific,
where the job is to break Japa-
nese supply lines, and in the At
lantic, where the fight has been
to drive off the U-boats.
That fiat conclusion was supported
today in two statements by Secretary
of the Navy Knox:
l. The war against Nazi raiders in
the Atlantic has been successful to
the point where planned construc-
ton Of 427 additional antisubmarine
vessels can be Cancelled.
2. "The campaign against the
Japanese merchant fleet is proceed
ing at full speed and with steadily
increasing forces"
Mr.. Knox's announcement of in
creasing activities against Japanese
supply lines was verbal comment
In discussing a communique which
reported sinking of 10 japanese ships
and damaging Of four others. These
brought to 474 the number of Japa-
nese vessels sunk, probably sunk or
damaged by American submarines.
At the same time Mr.. Knox told
reporters yesterday of cancellation
OF plans for construction OF 3O5
destroyer eScOrtS-Small but hard
hitting antisubmarine craft: so l80-
foot escorts originally designed as
minesWeepers, SO 173-foot patrol
craft-"the steel-hulled craft which
have proved SO useful" and II no.
foot subchaSerS with wooden hulls.
An additional rs small craft in the
blueprint stage have been dropped
from the construction program.
The cancellations, he said, were
ordered because improved condi-
tions in the Atlantic, where losses
of merchant vessels to U-boats have
been at a minimum for the last
month, and the increasing need for
more amphibious craft.
Mr.. Knox did not amplify his
references to the needs for more of
the amphibious craft-landing boats
OF all types-which are used in in
vasion of enemy shores.
Mr.. Knox forecast a steppingup
OF the battle tempo in the Pacific
with announcement of plans to pro-
vide additional ship repair facilities
on the West Coast.
To accomplish that, he said, con-
struction of l9 vessels scheduled for
West Coast yards had been trans
ferred to shipbuilding companies in
the East. They include three
cruisers shifted from Bethlehem's
Union yards at San Francisco to the
Federal Shipbuilding Co., New York.
seven destroyers from the Bethle-
hem Union yards to Bethlehem's
Fore River and Staten Island yards
and nine fleet tugs from the United
Engineering Co., Alameda, Calf. to
Charleston IS. c. Shipbuilding Co,
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Mencken Champions Esquire;
Denies Wording Is 'Obscene'

Mr.. Hassell asked Mr.. Mencken if
he knew Mr.. Nathan.
1--WE have been intimate friends
for 40 years, and he is really at
bottom very strict and rather
proper fellow" Mr.. Mencken re-
piled.
will you tell us, please, what is
Mr.. Nathan's reputation as a
critic" Mr.. Hassell directed.
We'll, that's pretty hard. His
reputation among his customers
and readers is that he is not only
the best living American critic, but
the best that has ever existed.
His reputation among actors
and theatrical managers is that he
is the worst. A critics reputation
is a delicate thing. I was a critic
myself once"
CMr. Mencken appeared at a Post
once Department hearing on the
question whether Esquire's second
class mailing privileges should be
revoked.)
Evening star., 1943-10-30
.RCA-Victor 10 Appeal
PefriIIo Dispute 10 WLB
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30-The RCA
Victor record division, engaged for
l8 months in dispute with James
c. Petrillo's American Federation of
Musicians, announced yesterday it
was presenting its case to a War
Labor Board panel, with formal
hearings scheduled to start Novem-
Der 3.
An announcement sent by j. w.
Murray, general manager OF the
division, to RCA's recording artists
said the union has demanded we
pay money directly to them (the
union) for the benefit of unemployed
musicians.
I'VE are unwilling to pay money
either direct to a union or to per-
sons not employed by us and who
never have been employed by us.
That is the principal point, so far
as We are concerned, holding up Set
tlement of the controversy
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Mrs. Roosevelt Urges
Fair Postwar Course
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OXFORD, Pa, Oct. 3O.-Co-opera-
ton without exploitation must be
the keynote of American participa-
ton in the postwar era, regardless
of race, color or creed, Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt said last night.
Speaking at the fifth annual con-
ference of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, Mrs. Roosevelt declared:
"' We must meet and work
with people of all races, religions
and creeds, and when we meet peo-
pie who have had no opportunity
for development, we must give them
"a chance for development without
exploitation.
If the democracy we talk about
is to become a reality, two things
are necessary-equal opportunity for
training and equal opportunity for
work."
Evening star., 1943-10-30

letter dated September 8 in which
he said that he had Just come out
of the fighting in the invasion of
Sicily" and was all right.
Seaman Peters was born in Wash
ington and attended Western High
School. He was an employe of the
Federal Trade Commission before
joining the Navy in September. 1912
An employe of the commission told
Mr.. Peters that the gold star which
had been placed behind his sons
name was the first on the honor roll
of the organization. He was also
the first member of the Sons of the
American Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps to be lost in action in this
war
A brother. Merritte Williams Pc
ters, is attending the Hospital Train
ing School at Bainbridge, Md.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Coal
Continued From First PAGE \

s46.24 a week, or at the rate of
$2,400 a year.
Even in the face of these wages, u
said a statement, ''the operators
have tried to find ways, consistent
with the Governments wage sta
olllzatlon policy, to give them
greater earnings. Despite all their
efforts, the operators have been un-
able to satisfy the exorbitant de-
mands OF Mr.. Lewis. They are DOW
erless to prevent the present shut
down and disclaim any response
bility for it,
With fuel supplies for power
threatened, War Production Board
ofhclalS are once more considerinp
the possibility of ordering a reduc
ton of power use. Soft coal is used
to produce 532 per cent of the Ma.
tions electric power.
The Solid Fuels Administration
yesterday ordered the freezing OF
domestic sizes of bituminous and an
thracite in cars at the mine pending
distribution orders. Officials said
the objective is fair distribution
to avoid as far as possible local
hardShips due to unusual coal short
ages, extreme cold weather or
threats to community health.
Another development was the row
between public members and AFL
members of the WLB over the Illi-
nois decision. Public members chided
their colleagues for saying they were
under the domination of other agen-
cies or individuals in Government
for trimming the scale proposed in
the Illinois agreement. One of the
four, Wayne L. Morse, asked the AFL
members to prove their charges or
retract
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Vinson Rejects |ckes'
Plan for 35-Cent Rise
In Crude Oil Price

BY the Associated Press.
Director of Economic Sterilization
Vinson last night rejected a pro-
posed 35-cent-a-barrel increase in
the price of crude oil, declaring this
proposal, recommended by Secre-
| tary of the Interior Ickes, would
cost petroleum consumers lat least
s50O,0OO0 900 annually"
ITO keep faith with the unnum-
bered millions of wage earners, pro-
ducers and merchants whose wages
and prices have been stabilized, no
price increase can be granted in the
price of crude oil in the light of the
other practical measures available to
insure an adequate supply of pc
troleum," Mr.. Vinson said.
Present producer prices are about
S118 barrel.
Other Incentive Urged.
While denying a general increase
advocated by Mr.. Ickes and the
petroleum industry to stimulate new
production but already rejected
twice by the Office of Price Admin
istration-Mr. Vinson instructed Mr..
Ickes, as petroleum administrator,
to prepare program giving more
financial incentive for the drilling
of wildcat wells and for development
of new fields.
Mr.. Ickes was further directed to
formulate, if feasible, some program
other than a general price in
crease" to give additional financial
support for the operation Of mar
ginal wells and for the recovery of
secondary petroleum.
While the fiat 35-cent increase
was advocated as means of stimu-
lating the sinking of wildcat wells,
Mr.. Vinson declared its effect also
would be to increase the price Of
every barrel of oil from the ap-
proximately 100000 existing oil
wells, most of which had been drilled
in years gone by
Thomas Seeks to Force Rise.
"To grant 35-cent-per-barrel
increase in the price of crude -
would enable those producing the
larger portion of Our crude to
virtually double their profit margin
and provide additional incentive for
production from old fields now
producing without it," Mr.. Vinson
said.
Senator Thomas, Democrat. of
Oklahoma has introduced q bill to
force the increase, and he said last
night Mr. Wilson'S decision will give
us a chance to step out and see what
we can do through legislation
BY turning also to the use of for
eign production, Mr.. Vinson said he
was able to state that supplies are
in sight for all essential needs
through 1945"
Estimating that this country, with
only 38 per cent of the United Ma
tions' crude oil reserves, is supply
ing rs to 80 per cent of the oil for
the war, Mr.. Vinson declared, There
can be no justification in exhaust
ing this country's oil reserves at the
most rapid rate possible if there is
any feasible alternative.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Henry L. Mencken, author and
language expert, yesterday defended
Esquire Magazine, which is accused
by the Post Office Department of
using naughty words and pictures.
Replying to a suggestion by CAL
vim Hassell, postal attorney, that the
word "backside" was improper, Mr.
Mencken asserted, Il didn't know
anyone had an obscene enough mind
to consider that word obscene"
Il didn't know any other word
he added. until was years old
when became sophisticated.
He also defended use of the term
''bawdy house" saying it first ap-
peared in dictionaries in 1852, and
there is no mark in the dictionary to
indicate that it is an indecent word. "
"Bawdy house" was used In a
column written by George Jean
Nathan and published by Esquire.