davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Rentals Wanted

HOUSE. five rooms and bath IN or near
- Dearborn Fwu actfits eat hoFarti
esl2. after 5 p m.
WANT rooms, no children, Telephone
Randolph 437s.
COLORED couple desire -unfurnishsd- five
room fiat north side. Tyler 6-S327
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Apartment Property for Sole

CANFIELD. EAST. 7414 16-Two-family;
one floor. brick, stoker heat; -. 400.
Small down payment Niagara 1855.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Business Places for Rent

CHARLHVOlx, 1000 Brick 30Xs5 steam
heat, cement floor. plenty OF light: ideal
for store or light manufacturing lease or
sell Carney, Pinsrce f"cc.
Consult the enlarged Real Estate hS'
inR5 in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

CoLoRED - BE INDEPENDENT! Own
your own farm. so acres. 100 acres
$40 acres Gan have house and barnsD.
NEAR BOMBER PLANT. Gilbert Realty.
Tyler $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Miscellaneous for Sale

RoDAKs-M Movie cameras viii sell. bus
exchange Acme Gamers Co, 81 shelby
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
fngs In the biz sunday Times Want Al
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Houses for Sale
EAST of Wooduard)

A 2-BEDROOM home; utility, fioored attc.
tile bath; Harper-s-Mile sect; city trans-
portation fun price 50 ZOO terms Inquire
20eli Harper. TT. 2-Sg20.
DICKERSoN- Observation-Disclosures veneer. four
bedrooms. sleeping porch, breakfast nook
insulated. gas heat, automatic water heater.
storm sash screens: finished basement. new
garage; 81 500 down. Tuxedo i-o700.
HARDING. $500 : rms, basement. fur
mace $500 81 900 down. OIL. 9lO0
LtLLiBRiDGE-e large rooms fun base
ment. h. a. heat; garage; So $50, terms
EAST JEFFERSON REALTY. LENOX 1890
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
VAN DNKE-sts MILE SEC; rooms
and hath instantaneous hot water
heater; semi modern S. 49, terms Also
others.
IRWIN KIGHT a HINES. INC
22i15 Van Dyke SLoCum $3.50
81 100 hnun I-NLNn.sLiA o-llo1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Wanted to Rent Rooms

CoLoREp 80 Middle. aged couple wants
room or small apt both employed
Trinity i-s7aS
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
HouSes for Sale

A REAL BUY ACT QUICKLY
Hart. between Charley0iN Goethe. rooms.
2 bedrooms fun bHsement hot air heat.
5000. $500 down. sAROsl LenOX O2i7.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings N the nig sunday Times Want Ad
Section
ATTENTION-COLORED
KenilV0rin Apartments e-fsmIly. fours
fiyes well situated stuksr heat income
$500 monthly 81 $50 Terms arranged.
Russell West minister 2-famis ok each
fVo steam furnaces 50 500 81 600 down
WALDEN TRINITY 1870
( GATN-iNMEDiATE POSSESSION
Fairyiew. bsf4 shoemaker - rms 4.
brickofsc new roof redscora'sd VI A.
~ poi tabs. bsr IN basement only 50
200. 81 500 or. SAROS. LII. O2i7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Real Estate to Exchange

GROOM income; porches; &C. heat: good
cond; for single. Gustafsol no. $3.50.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list e
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
COLORED-ST. AUBIN
FOREST SECTION

large rooms modern bath modernistic
cabinet sink painted walls ~ condition
2-oar garage. Immediate possession. 81 500.
5000 down
SELDOM 4 JOHNSON. INC, Pr 1900
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate DIST
ines IN The big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

REAuTIFUL Tappan oe luxe range SO so
Crate new Absolutely perfect crystal
Fslrpiture 3l2s Gratiot.
BIN NOW Florence electric range tuN
Esores. 4035 Fenksn
aLEc. Westinghouse 1880 rea
bargain. Sos. superior, 1922 Cd. River
GAs RANGES Grated. msrred AT makes
bargain. superior. 1899 Grand River
GAS STOVES 3-RURNER SIS Up
uPfTZ. 1855 GRATIoT. AT BALDWIN,
SELLING OUT
500 new and used ranges Eas and electric
ynsny bargains 20 choose from terms
Universal 1880 Gratiot near Smile.
OPEN EWES TO 10 p. NJ.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hst
ings In the big sunday Times Nant A
4Rrttori
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Property Management

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE.
SELDOM JOHNSON. INC. ( OFFICES
consult the enlarged Real Estate list
inss in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

wANTED-2-family Nat. furnished or IN
furnished, east side preferred. Madison
Gl3. after ~ noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
For L ease-Theoter

CRATIOT AVE. - 325 seats;
reasonable rent. Fred G..
Nagle Co., CA. 1740.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Houses for Sale

BARGAIN-Green. s35 Lafayette. o.
room hot -i0-ft-lot.- 2-car garage.
IS 500. act quickly. Plaza 5346 Pingree
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

BUY II acre. $3.50. s. an. erow your own
food Trombley. 2ll N Main. o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

24-HoUR service: sale. trade. east side
property. Pettine. 1896 Gratiot PL. 1890
COLORED buyers waiting Quick sales
Cannon Bros 1850 Sherman. PL. Ol4O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

he had done it, The jury brought in verdict OF guilty
However. the young attorney named 10 defend MN
mystery and determined TO appeal He did So
Dr. Joghandt showed strange agitation when told OF
the appeal demanded his lawyer at and handed
him sealed document to present to the court
It this amazing document that has placed the
highest jursts in Switzerland tragic dilemma 1t said:
For that of concern to any save myself
decided than year ago TO take my life. However
reflected that it always has been of cherished
principles human life should be useful TO the
munity and far possible TO the world therefore, II
seemed to me that my death should perform useful func-
Considering the matter carefully TO the
Cusion that there could be useful way OF dying
than in destroying who evil influence to the
whose removal would benefit thousands of my fellow
citizens That the law quite correctly would demand my
life in return well aware and entirely satisfied
that this should be Therefore, it is my earnest and
heartfelt plea that the honorable high court confirm the
sentence and that be executed without delay Joghandt"
Switzerland is waiting for the courts decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

- OWN the Hochstrasse of the little Alpine city of
l i Holsters Switzerland the hurley staggering
- figure Casper Wertes With intentional rudeness
he swung along while other citizens gave him the right of
way
lie dangerous The federal police virtually
that he had been guilty Of many bad crimes from
smuggling to larceny And it was believed that at least
two customs guards dead in in the
tans really the victims of Werfels gang Of SNUG
gers.
fact until his recent death, Werfes was sort Of
Swiss Al Capone. He had always been too smart for
the law although often arrested. His abis backed by
smart legal talent been enough to clear him. The
rnlr fol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
fact that the circumstances spoke Cor themselves

fact that the circumstances spoke for themselves
Examined by alensts for the state
tons subjects not related to the crime with
courtesy There couldn't be the slightest question
they reported unanimously, but that Dr. Joghandt
AS TO his for the shooting, they could
advance opinion.
The entire country puzzled and amazed. Although
the police and prosecutors officers delighted to well
rid of Swtzerands Public Enemy Number One they were
compelled to proceed with the physicians trial.
The newspapers printed detailed stories
affair and pointed out editorally that the man had
been public and disgrace the republic that
his uninterrupted of crime had thrown the
disrepute and had set the worst possible example
youth of the land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
7i9uri9g Out The Gamble
Of Getting Married :

lenCthcn tfFc odds by having a prefer
ence for living alone and liking 1t.
And, once married, what are your
chances Of staying that way? Pro-
fessor Ernest w Burgess of Chicago
University and Or Leonard S. Cottrcll,
Jr., Of Cornell, once undertook 10
answer that question, and although
they couldn't quote any odds, they
worked out formulas that tended TO
insure marital bliss.
The two research experts found,
for example, that the odds in favor
OF your staying married were better
if the husband and wife had a some-
what similar social background and
if the couple were married in church.
Three children were found to be good
insurance for remaining happily wed.
Another marriage survey - made
by Or. r. Lowell Kelly OF Purdue Uni
~,,.a,I.I tHat ,,,,,ut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Nu/HAT are a girls chances of
y" marrying The odds in favor
w Of her making a trip TO the
altar a recent statistical survey dis
closed vary with her age.
At - her chances of getting a
spouse are 90 out of 100. At so they
arc just onc-half AS good Once past
- her possibilities Of quitting the
spinstcr ranks are about one in ten.
These odds will get shorter as the
war goes on. Although the last two
years has seen a marked increase in
marriages. prolonged war will
steadily whittlc them down With mill
lions of men rushing OFF 10 fight. the
ratio of men TO women Of marriage
able age is materially affected.
The survey conducted by a life in
surance company, revealed that a girls
chances of getting married at an carly
age are better than "A boV's For OK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

his overcoa pocket big police pistol and shot Werfels
right through the heart Then he walked up the Hoch
srasse to the cys main police station Upon the desk of
the officer in charge he laid the still pistol and said
coolly;
Il have just shot and killed worthless and dangerous
individual named Worfels You'll find his body hundred
meters down the street Now lock up
The amazed policeman, who knew the quiet, studious
physician did all the permanent inhabitants of the resort
cty-could not believe his
But, DOCTOR, said the officer Il don't can't under
stand this. You say you shot man ."
81 suppose that boogicaly you could call him man,
replied the physician calmly but prefer to think of him
dangerous animal"
At that excited policeman followed by
witnesses OF the shooting entered the building They told
their story and the physician still the coolest in the
put into cell,
Later when brought before the police of
the district and representative of the Office,
Joghandt refused make any statement beyond the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

TIL ely empha-
sized the blameless
life led by DR.. Jog
handt, his services
to Swiss medicine
and the great
amount OF charity
work that he had
done for the poor
in Lucerne.
What puzzled
everyone most was
that no connection
whatever could be
found between the
doctor n q the
d e a d racketeer.
The two never had
met b e fore the
shooting. TIL ey
lived in entirely
different worlds.
When the c a sc
came to trial be-
fore the Circuit
Court at Holsters
Or. Joghandt re-
fused 20 engage a
lawyer or TO enter
a defense. He adj
mitted all the facts
and, w h en- the
court appointed an
attorney 10 defend
him, he refused TO
talk to the lawyer.
Regardless Of the
fine reputation Of
the physician and
the criminal career
Of his victim, there
could be only one
verdict. It was i'm
possible to acquit
a man who admit
ted a premeditated
killing and who re-
fused TO tell why
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

ample mp t022 the women have better prospects of mar
ryng than the Between p and IS, however, the
mems better
Once bachelor reaches a. the odds in favor OF his
getting married the those for spnsers in
ten A bachelor spnscr- described as person
who thinks before acting and then doesn't act-heps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

marry who much Ike you In conventonality
religious feeling dependabity breadth of interest and
initiative conclusion drawn after study OF 300
engaged couples knocked "A cooked hat the theory
"oppositcs attract" II they don't. a male
jttcrbug most likely to pick female rug
cutter for steady company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

And even in his
death Werfels pro-
duced a legal prob
lem which set all
Switzerland b q
zing and has not
yet been decided.
The question Is
whether a man can
commit suicide le-
gally and at the
same time earn
the title of Public
Service Slayer ?"
DR.. Gard j o g
handt, once of Luz
cerne, who retired
two years ago to
live a solitary life
in Holsters, waits
in prison for the
answer.
For as Werfels
staggered q o w n
the Holsters Hoch-
s trass g recently
Or. J o & h a n q t
barred his path.
Werfels halted,
scowling,
wv h a t d you
want ?" he snarled.
S veral Wit
nesscs were close
enough, according
TO subsequent tes-
timony, to over
hear the retired
physicians reply.
which came as cold
as mountain ice
and with infinite
contempt:
"Y our life
that's ALL"
And with the
words, DR.. jog
handt drew from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

z May .. 1913
Evening star., 1943-03-14

County. He majored in agriculture
at Cornell, and did graduate work
at Texas A.. and M. College.
After serving as a county agent
and later Extension Service editor
for Texas. Mr.. Darrow came to the
Agriculture Department in 1884 as
director OF information for the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Agency More
recently he was associate director
of the department information Of
fee, and helped to organize the
1912 food for freedom campaign
which prepared the way for last
years record crop production.
Comprehensive Program.
II Congress appropriates sufficient
funds, here are some of the Jobs
he feels must be accomplished this
year if our troops and Allies and
the civilian population receive
enough food:
Transport some 100000 migrant
farm hands to areas where the need
is acute.
Train some 250,0O0 boys and girls
Of high school age in the rural areas
and towns for work on farms
throughout the summer.
Train 250,000 additional youths
for part-time work on farms during
the summer.
Recruit, train and send to farms
for one to four months work 50,00C
nO1-farn women
Recruit, train and place on farms
some 10000 non-farm women for
year-round employment.
That. in part. is the job ahead
Mr.. Darrow says if he can get ac-
ton the task will be done.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Notables Attend Banquet
OF Phi Delta Thetas

Many distinguished members from
the bench and the Government at
tended the annual founders day
banquet Of Phi Delta Theta National
Fraternity last night at the Hamil-
| ton Hotel.
| Among the prominent members
present were Undersecretary OF War
Robert P. Patterson, Byron Price,
director Of censorship; Senators
Thomas Of Oklahoma, Milliken of
Colorado, Willis of Indiana, Con-
nally of Texas, John Ballou. former
national president of Phi Delta
Theta; Justice James C. Mercy
nolds, United States Supreme Court,
retired; Milo C. Summers, member
of the fraternity for 81 years. and
Elmer Davis director of the Once
of War Information, who was the
| speaker
Also present were Representatives
Cooley of North Carolina. Clipper
field Of Illinois. Lemke Of North Da-
kota and La Toilette Of Indiana,
Judge Charles S. Hatfield, United
| States Court of Customs and Patent
| Appeals: Brig. Gen. Edwin C. Nc
Neil. assistant judge advocate of the
Army; Judge I. NJ Foster, retired.
United States Court of Claims,
! Judge Duncan L. Grover, United
States Court of Appeals; Howard c.
Fitzpatrick, Paul E. Shorb. Col
Joseph F.. Siler, Edward Stafford,
George S. Ward. Maj. Gen. Edwin
M Watson. military aide to the
President; Everett L. Flood, secre-
tary and treasurer of Phi Delta
Theta, and DR.. James Alexander
Lyon, president of the District OF
Columbia Club, who presided as
toastmaster.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Devore 10 Be Presented
| Air Trophy al Ceremony

E. j. De Wore. assistant circula-
ton manager of The Star, will be
awarded the Washington Air Derby
Association trophy for 1912 in a
ceremony at the associations dinner
meeting at 7:30 pm. Thursday In the
New Colonial Hotel
The trophy will be presented to
Mr.. De Wore as the outstanding in
dividual in civilian aviation in the
Washington area. 1t is in recogni
ton of his efforts to keen many
civilian pilots flying. even after the
Army banned private flying due to
the war.
Mai. Earle L. johnson of the Army
Air Corps, national commander of
the Civilian Air Patrol, will make
the presentation.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Col. B. 6. Crosby Awarded
Silver Star for Bravery

1t. Col. Benjamin G. Crosby,
grandson Of the late Rear Admiral
Peirce Crosby, who lived in Wash
tngton for many years prior to his
death. has been awarded the Silver
Star for gallantry in action during
the Tunisian campaign, according
to the Associated Press.
Col. Crosby of Canewood Planta-
tion, near Lexington. KY, now con-
nected with tank division, was
given the award by his commanding
general after directing and leading
a successful counterattack against
the enemy.
According to the citation, Col
Crosby, after three days of heavy
air and ground bombardment, and
with complete disregard" for his
own welfare and while under enemy
FIRE. went on foot from vehicle to ve-
hicle giving orders and encourag-
ing his men
Col. Crosby is nephew of the
former Miriam Crosby of Washing
ton. now Mrs. Charles Wvche of
Charlotte Hall, Md, and of Mrs
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann of
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Wayne n. Dorrow Hopes to Find
), 100000 Workers for Farms
Wickord Assigns
Miracle Man to
Toughest U. 5. Job
Nv MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr.

"N NtNLSOLNI LfAfhpouNE" VT.
Wayne H. Darrow. director of the
newly created Agriculture Labor Ad-
mlnistra ton, is no believer in mira
cles. but it is certain that II he
accomplishes the task given him by
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard.
he can lay claim to being a miracle
maker
His job is the recruiting, train
ing and transporting to American
farms this year some $500 900 year.
round, seasonal and part time
workers to plant and harvest our
crops.
The men working for him believe
he can do it. And so does Secre-
tary Wickard. who before he ap-
pointed Mr. Darrow said he wanted
a man with drive and Imagination
for the Job.
Promises Farms Help.
Mr.. DaTrow had this to say to
American farmers in recent radio
address
I'VE intend to drive ahead. We
intend to utilize every existing
agency to the full and to encour-
age and help local groups and or
ganizations to lick their own local
labor problems. We realize the
Federal Government cannot do it
all. We shall rely heavily on local
Initiative to get results. But We
shall leave no stone unturned in
our effort to get farmers the help
they must have to produce our
mighty apon--food."
Mr.. Darrow has drive. His Office
force knows that, for the boss is
the only one who doesn't go out
for lunch. He has sandwich and
bottle Of milk served at his desk
and keeps right on driving.
This is his second war in an
agriculture job The last one he
operated a. 320-acre wheat farm in
Hale County Tex. He wanted to
get into uniform then, but his draft
board said no. Finally he applied
for service in the Army Air Force
but the armistice came before he
heard from the War Department
Children in War Work.
In this war the fighting is goine
| to be done by the Darrow children
His son Tom was commissioned q
second lieutenant In the Army engi
neers last month. His daughter
Linda Margaret has applied for duty
with the marines.
My contribution to the war /,
going to be this job," he said yes
terday.
| Mr.. Darrow said he knows exactly
how the farm boys today feel about
remaining behind on the farm,
when there is so much fighting 20.
ing on. This time, however, it i.
more important that they stay or
the farm. he said.
We must make them understand
that the overall is an honorabl.
uniform"
While he is a Texan by virtue O
spending most of his life there. Mr.
Darrow is native of New Yorl
State. He was born in 1894 on hi
fathers 80-acre farm in Chautauqu;
Evening star., 1943-03-14
House Unit Expected
To Report Pay Boost
Measure on tuesday
Approval Seen for Move
To Give 10 Pet. Increase
To All D. c. Employees
Ry WILL 2. KENNEDY.

The Mcmillan Joint resolution pro-
viding for blanket 10 per cent In
crease in pay for all District en-
ployes is expected to be considered
and favorably reported by the House
District Committee on Tuesday.
This will have the effect OF an
amendment to the stop-gap Federal
pay bill which was passed in Deem
ber and which will expire on April
30, so as to include others in addi-
ton to Civil Service workers. It is
substituted for the police and fire.
mems and teachers pav-increass
bill which passed the Senate two
weeks ago.
Prompt Action Expected.
Both Chairman Randolph Of tho
District Committee and Chairman
John Mcmillan of the subcommit-
tee which recommended this proce-
dure expressed confidence yester-
day that the House will act promptly
and favorably on this measure.
Chairman Randolph has been
assured by House Leader McCor-
mack that he can have all OF Mon
day, March %, to call up District
legislation in the House and speciff-
cally the so-called payroll tax bilr
to relieve District employers of part
Of this tax burden
Under this payroll tax" of 81 per
cent surplus Of more than $685.
GOO 900 has piled up in the unenn-
ployment compensation fund. The
new measure would set up q sliding
scale for payroll deductions from a
minimum of one-haf of / per cent
to 81 per cent based on experience
ratings, as are provided in the laws
of 38 States. Mr.. Randolph said
he expects the House will support
the recommendations of the House
District Committee, but he desires
that members have an opportunity
to discuss the question.
Passage of Three Bills Seen.
During the coming week, three
minor District bills may be passed
in the House under unanimous con-
sent, Mr. Randolph said, since he
knows of no opposition to them.
These are bills to place the Ameri-
can Tree Association on the Dis
trict tax-exempt list, to permit the
purchase of butter substitutes for
st. Elizabeths Hospital and to permit
women to work overtime in certain
industries - transportation, laun-
dries, printing establishments and
stores-during the war emergency.
The consent calendar Is to be
called up in the House tomorrow.
and one or two of these minor bills
may come up them.