davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
\ W. SEC VICTORY. VIZ 7-ssTo
ALL CASH FOR EQUITIES
Eston RA s5st Ives TO 6-2is7.
AT ONcE-cash for your property.
singles fats. apartments Edw.
Henkel. Hammond Bldg. CA 2655
CAsH-For colored properties. quick
deals: save commission and time
smediey. 4is r Warren. TT 1892
CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
Prouix, $40 W Vernon. IA s7si
CASH BUYERS
CRIGER REALroR-R. o. 1853
r. sIDE-Cssh buyers waiting per-
sonal attent. Alverson, TW i-7020.
FILA OWNERs-We will buy your
home. pay nice profit IN cash quickly.
Rountree. 1920 Plymouth. We 5-l500
FOR quick service, list your prop
erty here. Nu-Built Homes. no i42+.
HOMES and 2FLATs In ". w. Sec
ton from owners. Ralph r.. Toynton,
1o603 Grand River. We 6-l23A
ITALIAN-originsi 2t-hr. cash sale (:
so yrs. East Side. Pettine. PL 1880.
LIST your property with rs now
Geschwind, 9ss5 Grstiot. PL s4st.
LIST your property with us now.
Bruton Realty We $1,000
READY cash buyers. houses. flats.
apis. (colored). Quick action. c. w.
White. 1880 Hastings. TIE 1-0oss.
WANTED-FARMS
FROM 40 TO 200 ACRES
IN the West and Northwest Section
within 30-mile circle. Evenings. UN
4t420.
q. c. HADLEY. INC ooso
coLoRED CASH BUYERS WAITING
SINGLES, FLATS, APT HURRY!
1850 sHERMAN ''''' III o1,o
CoLoRED-W. side pay best prices.
Wright, t7i2 W. Warren. TY 1865.
FARM AND LANDS FOR SALE
APPLICABLE Rd.. miles west OF
Lake Huron: 10 acres; a rooms. gar. !.
electric; all out buildings, So $50,
si:zoo down. $500 year. Owner.
1870 Chelsea. PR 1890.
BARGAINS IN chicken or stock
farms. all modern. 10, 20. so, 100,
$50. 230. Close 10 Hudson. Write
WoRMLY, Hudson. Mich.
COMPLETELY modern country home,
large rooms. fun basement. 2
acres, 2-story garage; fruit. large
chicken house. II interested in rais-
iag chickens see this. Priced $3.50
Belt Rd miles south Wayne
County Airport.
FORTY acres for sale in Rnmums
township. Good farm land. For sp-
pointment phone DE 452l
FREE s2-pags fan catalog farm
bargains seven Midwest states now
ready Special service for those who
state requirements and payment pla n
hrs, letter write today. United
Farm Agency, 7.DW South Dear
born, Chicago ? III
HOWELL
go Acre dairy farm. excellent soil.
homes. large modern barn, silo
to acres wooded. Priced 10 sell
$40, 600
81 Acres 5 miles from Howell m
improved road s-room house. fur
mace and lights; small barn. poultry
house and good-siIe greenhouse 20
ny 50 sad IT. by n under glass,
also list Of stock. tools ana equip
rnent. Price IS. 500.
40 Acres. fronts on improved road
has an excellent T-room home, steam
W IHr5sufr WdtrT d
complete bath. utility room 2
slasssd-in porches: also a hip-roof
basement barn. Price $40 600.
L. II. CRANDALL
Opposite Howell Theater)
322 Grand River Howell. Mich
STRoUT-s FALL CATAI.oG JUST
OUT! 100 pages-hundreds Of bar.
gains from Me 20 Fla. and west 20
Mississi ppi-roCk- bottom prices Write
today for this FREE book STROUT
~ 81 A 4 ~ On. 4 q III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

COLoEFp > room house Nth hair
acre land 500 down Also store ~l'N
5 rooms above. 81 200 dpVn CAL
Jones 90 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

COLOREp West side bedroom sim
re hot water heai recreation room
? . family, SIS. not ar heat. garsacs
TN 70I1s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

NfIff
coLoRED- Brick o-6. north Of Blvd. |.
steam heat; 81. 900 down.
BRICK 6-s, II. A.. 1000 down.
FRAME 6-6. 81. 500 down.
7-Room frame. " A. vacant,
fruit trees. 81 500 down.
LYSLES. BROKER
s3iT Oakland MA 4si3-TR 2-2s77
coLoRED-M sybury Grand. 2-fsm-
lily. 5 rms. bath down. rms. hath
up; 81, 600 down. Quick possession.
WALTER w. HoUSE-To s-i073.
CoLoRED-Ie4o T.. Lafayette. Va
cant; 3.family IA -EeaHssr brick sid
ing: only 81 800 down. r. q.
CHERRY. ri 1880,
COLoRED = Westminster Woodward
as. brick veneer, H.A. stokr, - 200,
So 500 down
sLoBIN -- TR n3ss - TY 7-71i5
COLORED = family. north Of Blvd !:
rooms. bath down: 8 rooms. bath
up. ? furnaces. $1,000 down.
WALTER W. HOUSE-TO s-iO73
COLORED -Bethune, near John r -
keeping apis excellent income !,
81. 200 down TO 1920
cOLoRED -l2O3-5 Reed Place; 2-nat
decorated; only $1,000 down. TO
1920.
CoLORED -st. Aubin Canneld dis
trict. 3-famiiy, rooms vacant:
bargain. 1892 Chene. DI 1853.
CoLoRED-lIO0-O2 Harper. e-5,
81 200 Din. Good bldg. large lot
sMEDLEY, 446 y. Warren. TIE 1892
CoLoRED 22O Erskine vacant: 5
and rooms each; 50, 500: terms.
Owner, Fl $500.
cOLoRED-2 family. 1905 Mack.
SIS rooms. vacant: small din. pay't
TIE 2-ssts; TY 5-469s. A. Johnson.
CoLORED Lawiey. near Jos Cam
pau-Dsvison: income: fun basement.
steam heat. $3.50 down. TW 23o25.
coLoRED-custer. s25; 2fsmily, S
rooms each; Z furnaces. 81. 200 down.
TW 2J525
COLoRFD-3-family dwelling, s-8-2:
basement: west side. price - 300.
800 down. Mrs. Flowers TY 5-2los
Philadelphia sec, brick 8
apt 8 each reasonable. US 3-oi21.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
LIKE. RIVER PROP. ron SALE

GIBRALTAR
Waterfront lots $3.50. terms. city
water school bus transp over
1900 600 spent on canals Opposite
Crosse lie ? miles south ~ Trenton
Take River Ri watch for our sgn
BUY NOW BUILD LATER
HOUsEMAN -sPITZLfY CORP.
CHI tsis
LAKE TIPsICO-one of the finest
hshing lakes In southern Michigan
Parties having hshed there for past
- years have bought lots Better
hurry only 10 lots left. Come out
Sunday VIA New Hudson Milford.
Highland TO clyde, then follow the
arrows 20 Tipsico Trail ROY r.
BEACH. Local phones OR 1890. $40.
ST CLAIR RivER-4O-ft lot, 1895
Owner, ca 800, TIL 2-647s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

cOLORED Trovhridge rooms
tsth. hot ar lnt 5oNi3'. s. 900
L-Nn WAltcr " Hnusr TO s-in1l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
FLATS FOR SALE

/ BLVD " Grand Magnolia - Pin.
ors So - ~ NJ. OIL side a
garage Total price, s. 30. term.
knapp IA 400
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Education Tied
ToDdi|y Life

The need OF education in every
day life was stressed last night by
Charles K. Wilson, president of
General Motors Corp, and James
3. EdrnonSon. dean Of the school
Of education AT the University of
Michigan. They addressed the
educational conference sponsored
by the Detroit Business Men 5
Club and tho educators joint
committee in the Book-Cadlllac.
Wilson cited principles, which
he had given to his six children.
Or. EdmonSon pointed out that
Detroit in 1910 had more than
100000 citizens IS years Of age
and over who had not completed
more than the sixth grade and
that in 1910 there were about
10000 Detroit citizens over 25
years old who had not completed
a full year in school.
THE American ,Ieal of equal
lty of educational opportunity
for all is gravely neglected in
some parts Of the Uaited States"
declared the educator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Parties Planned
By Rouge MPs

The second anniversary of the
opening of the recreation center
for members of the military police
battalion stationed at Camp River
Rouge will be celebrated with an
open house Sunday and a formal
dance on Tuesday. 1t was an
nounced today.
The open house celebration, 10
which the public is invited, will
be held from 4 to 10 p. m. at the
center, Spinoza Drive and w.
Warren. Refreshments will he
served all guests and entertain
ment has been arranged for the
evening.
The formal dance will begin AZ
$50 Tuesday, also at the center,
and all hostess groups Will be
represented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Raft Hits
DiceCIainl

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. II ms
Screen star George Raft, branding
as ridiculous" an assertion that
he used loaded dice TO mulct
Sl8500 from aircraft manufac-
turer Martin Shurin Jr., charged
today that the crap game was
Shurin's own idea and that Shurin
goaded the actor into playing for
high stakes.
Moreover, Raft said, he came
away from the dice game last
March in New York with $4,000
winnings instead Of the Sl8.500
Shurin claimed he lost 10 the
actor.
The party Of 10 or IS persons.
given for a cousin of Rats close
companion, Mack Gray, moved
from the Sherry-Netherlands to
the apartment of Leo Durocher,
Brooklyn ball club manager, for
"a few sociable drinks" Raft said.
When Shurin's suggestion to shoot
craps first was taken up the game
was for small stakes, Raft added.
Shurin. however, remarked TO
Raft that the latter was "a big
shot" and "a big Hollywood star"
and they should play for real
money" Raft said.
There were other winners
and other LOSERS" Raft said. AS
a matter of fact, at one point
in the game, was $500 be-
hind. Shurin or any one else
could have quit at that time
and I would have been In the
hole"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Hunter Hunts
Buck 2d Time

When Elias Abraham Of 257
Winona, Highland Park, returned
from the north country last night
and proudly hung a 150-pound
four-point deer in his garage. he
thought his hunting was over for
the season.
But today Abraham. with blood
in his eye, joined the Highland
Park police department in an
other hunt for the same buck.
For shortly before midnight
Abraham went to his garage 10
have another look at his deer.
The buck was gone.
Somewhere in the city, or fec
ing ii. is a man whom Abraham
and the police would like to
question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
War Prisoner Strike
Hits clearinghouse

OMAHA, Nov II INSET
forts were made today TO settle a
controversy between striking Ital-
ian prisoners of war. apd Nom
bcrs of the United clearinghouse
Workers Union employed at the
Omaha cold storage plant.
Plant operations were disrupted
when the prisoners walked off
their jobs yesterday. A more seri-
Gus situation was threatened be-
cause of a plan of union workers
TO strike over use of the prisoners
at the plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Es+ranqed, Kills Self

Melancholia over separation
from his wife was blamed to-
day for the death of Demetro B.
Lurati, as, roomer at 1882
Smart, who shot himself to death
with a % caliber rifle late yes
terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
Bloody Battles Of
 Valleys Near Climax
Continued from Page 1.)

It. Gen. George s. Patton's Third Army, steadily expanding the Allies second penetration of Germany, sent powerful armored and infantry forces into newly won position along a 10-mile stretch of the Saar river before the Siegfried LUine fortress of Merzig in the Saar Basin.
 Other Elements
 Other Third Army clements were fighting within two miles or less of the Saar at Saarlutern, Il miles southeast of Merzig and five miles inside Germany, and closing siege arc toward SaaTprucken, capital and largest city in the Basin.
 The 80th Infantry Division swept through Theding, little more than seven miles south of Saarbrucken, and closed to within nine miles of the city farther west. Allied artil- lery was believed already rounding Saarbucken.
 Air reconnaissance pilots said German civilians, pulling their worldly possessions behind them in handcarts Or travelling in wagons and automobiles, were clogging the roads running northeast from Saar- brucken, Saarlautern and Merzig.
 "Its just like the newesreels I used to see of the retreat in France" one Hunderbolt pilot said.
 Some 25 miles southeast of Saar- brucken, clements of Patton's Fourth Armored Division seized Sarrewerden, on the southern out skirts of Sarre-U Union, while other forces pushed into the western out skirts and pushed to within two miles of the city from the east.
 Patch's Army
 Lieutenant General Alexander M. Patchis Seventh Army swung its northern flank to within 10 miles of the German border at the eastern tip of France with 8 push to Zins- wiler, 10 miles northeast of the im- portant communications and sup ply center of Haguenau.
 Seventh Army troops also were in the suburbs of Haguenau itself.
 The Seventh Army teamed with the French First Army in squeez- ing tighter the German pocket be- tween the Rhine and the Vosges below Strasbourg.
 American forces advanced four miles southward and occupied a dozen villages on a line running from Blineschwiller, 22 miles south- west of Strasbourg, to Boofzheim 16 miles south, while the French gained two miles to within a mile of Than, 10 miles northwest of Null house.
 The American also fought room to room in apartment houses on a 200-yard semi-circle covering the approaches to the Rhine bridges in the eastern end of Strasbourg. It was the last enemy pocket inside the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
FLOOD CONTROL
 BILL APPROVED
Senate Authorizes Funds for ThOmaStOn-Nauga-
 tuck River Project

The Thomaston- -Naugatuck river flod control bill in amount of $5,- 151, 900 has been authorized by the Senate as agenda of the complete flod control bill for the country passed yesterday in Washington and now headed for the House.
 The 'locap' phase of the bill has met with sharp opposition by up- valley residents who claim its cost and intended utilization is "exces- sive and exorbitant' while down. the-valley residents, toward Derby favor the adoption of most of its features.
 The bill now goes back to the House, then probably to 8 confer ence committee to reconcile differ ences between the versions approved by the two branches.
 Immediately upon passage of the bill on 8 voice vote after nearly two weeks of heated debate, the Senate swung into consideration of a 50O-million dollar rivers and har- borS measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
Providence College
 President Succumbs

at the College when, in l0S6, he was appointed to succeed the late Very Rev. Lorenzo Q. Mccarthy, O. F., Ph.D.. third president. Ills three administrations were marked by ex- pansion of the Colleges facilities, the enlargement of the faculty, and an increase in buildings. He led the building fund under which Aquinas Hall, Q student dormitary which subsequently, housed an army unit for almost Q year, was erected in ie30. One of the last acts of his administration wng approval Of the current 9350.0O building fund for a gymnaslum on the Dominican campus.
 Father Dillon was born in Derby, Conn. Sept. 2. ieee. After grad- uating from Derby high school in 1917, he joined the Navy when the United States entered the war, training and serving out of New- port, R. I. Ho then entered provi- dcnce College in the class of io2A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02

Supreme headquarters reported Ninth Army infantry also drove in- to half a dozen additional towns along a 10-mile stretch south of Linnich, while other street battles Swayed back and forth inside Floss dorf, Roerdorf and Beeck, west and southeast of Linnich.
 The American First Army pushed a five-mile wide battering ram across the approaches to Gey and Brandenberg for new gains on the southern flank of Duren, Roer river stronghold only 20 miles southwest of Clogne. First Army infantry still were bathing the Germans in the streets or linden, northwest of Duren, me of the most deadly combats yet fought in the west
 CA Paris broadcast said the AL lies had entered Duren, but more reliable reports said the First Army still was at least three miles from the city.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
RedsCIose To Lake BoIuton
Continued from Page D

One column captured Czikostot- tos, IS miles north of Pecs and 11S miles east of the Zagreb- Budapest railway line, over which the Ger mans might attempt to move up endorsements from their Balkan army. Another spearhead pushed l2 miles northmwest of Pecs to take Sasd, highway village IS miles southeast of the important Kapos- var rail junction.
 On their eastern flank, the Rus- sians famed out on a 30-mile front facing northward toward Budapest and, by Berlins own admission. overran the town of Szekszard, 75 miles below the capital.
 Moscow had no word on the fight. ing around Budapest itself, but Na1 commentators said Pest, on the east bank of the Danube, was being evacuated. The Germans boasted they were pouring troops and guns into the eastern borough and massing artillery and machine guns on the towering west bank quayside in Buda itself.
 Far to the northeast. meanwhile, the second and fourth Ukrainian armies ground slowly through the chain of German fortiwications ex- tending down through eastern Slo- vakia into Hungary. The second Ukrainians were locked in a bloody, close-quarters battle for Miskoic, Hungarian anchor point 81 miles northeast of Budapest, wedging by yards through the enemy Hanks north and south of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
DEPUTY JAILER
 TO BE CHOSEN
County Officials Consider Recommendation of MiI-
 ton F. Amrine

New Haven county three coi1l- missioners yesterday afternoon took under consideration the animation by High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin of Milton F. Amrine as deputy joiler at the New Haven county jail.
 Amrine is a former warden of the Kansas State penitentiary and gained national prominence when he refused last February to spring the death trap in execution of sev- eral prisoners. A staunch foe of capital punishment, he resigned his post in Kansas when 1t was ruled the death tap must be released by the jail warden.
 Sheriff Slavin disclosed Armine was recommended to him by James V. Bennett, director of prisons of the United States. The post of deputy jailer was vacated yh Nich- olas Mona, who resigned last month following the filing of State Referee Carl Fosters grand jury finding on conditions at the jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02

lContlnued from Page D in those suits but no official report has been made as yet.
 Previously settlement of $17,500 was made through the Cheshire pro- bate court on the claims of Doris Garrigus. The suit of Mrs. Cecile Deschenes, whose husband, Louis Deschenes, was killed in the acci- dent, resulted in 8 $15,0O0 jury ver- dict, and the award is scheduled for distribution in superior court next week.
 Four other suits, those of Frank Janowicz, John Hollenbeck, Muriel Cullen, and Nancy Terrell, were set- tied out of court and withdrawn from the docket. A workmen's com- pensation award was made in New Haven shortly after the accident on claims for the death of Harry Hem stock of New Haven, driver of the truck, and no court trial resulted.
 The disastrous collision resulted when tire of an oil truck, owned by the New Haven concern, blew out eAA0 NAhoC0 b4AC tCAAAGAC JO 0WCItC across the highway into the path of the bus, which was heading toward Cheshire. The truck was transport ing oil for the Massachusetts con- cern.
 The Deschenes verdict was made only against the Elm City Com- pany. The application to com- promise the Wilkenhach claims in- dtcates the offer comes from all three defendants.
 The Wiikenbach girls complaint states she sustained a scalp lacera- ton, two and Q half inch wound over her right eye, injuries to her left leg and right arm, multiple cerebral contuslons and hemorr- hages, damage to the optic nerve. and that she suffers an Impairment of speech, memory and the power Of locomotion. Part of her ear lobe was torn away, the writ stated. It was pointed out further the girl was out scohol for year because Of the in- jurles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02
FUNERALS

A military funeral for John Hen messy, general manager of the James J. Hennessy Co. will be held Mon- day at 8:15 a. m. from the home of his brother. James Hennessy, 24 Crescent St., with whom he lived.
 A solemn high Mass will be eel ebrated at g at St. Margaret's s church. Burial will be in new St. Josephs cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 2 D. m. today and tomorrow afternoon and eve ming. Friends are reqeusted to omit flowers.
 The funeral of Mrs. Louis Thomp- son Howe, 114, Grove St., widow of Henry A. Howe, was held from the Bergin funeral home, 29O East Main St., today at 8:3O to the Church of the Sacred Heart where a solemn high Mass was celebrated at g. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Pasquale Masone, IT Vermont St., held from the Cola santo funeral home, 9S2 Bank St., at g a.; m. today to St. Lucy's church where a solemn high Mass was celebrated at 10. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services and burial for Mrs. Concetta (Miglicci) Salerno, wife of Nicholas Salerno, 55 Thomp- son St., and her infant son will be held Monday in Old Forge, Pa.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ernestine Sullivan, 85 Greenleaf Ave, was held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main St., at 8:15 a. m. today to St. Ann's church for a solemn high Mass at 9. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of John F. Carter former Waterbury resident, will be held at 1:30 p. m. today in Seal Harbor, Me-, with burial in that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-02

ITO produce these war goods in the huge quantities demanded seems 8 tremendously difficult undertak- ing" the Governors staten netsid. "Only by undivided devotion to the task at hand can we hope to meet our obligations to. our men and women in the armed services. Their lievs depend on our success in meet ing today's urgent war material needs"
 The Connecticut War Council and the War Manpower Commission collaborated in the broadcast, pre- sented over WTIC. Speakers were Major John R. Canavan of Boston, former battery commander with a field artillery unit in the South Pacific, now with the Incentive Dt- vision of the Army; Private Joseph M. Burns of AnSonia, wounded tank destroyer crewiI1aa from the Nor mandy front, now at the Cushing General Hospital in Birmingham, Mass, and William R. Nolan, field supervisor of the War Manpower Commission in Connecticut. The Governors statement was read, in his absence from the state, by a member of the WTTC announcing staff.
 The call of General Dwight D. Eisenhower for stepped up produc- ton of ammunition means we have job cut out for us," said MT. Mo- Ian, who spoke as the personal rep resentative of state Manpower Dt- rector William J. Fitzgerald. "A very substantial part of the shell castings made In the United States are made right herein Connecticut. General Eisenhower was talking to us when he asked for increased pro- duction of ammunition"
 MT. Nolan said that both men and women are needed in the nlu- nitions plants, and cited definite orders now on file with the WING for added help for small arms am- munition production in Bridgeport. During the next two weeks, he said, 150 men are needed there, with 150 others to be added in the succeed ing two weeks. In the next four months a total of 1500 workers, equally divided between men and women, are needed in Bridgeport.
 MT. Nolan said that there are fourteen must" programs in Con- necticut, including artillery and small arms ammunition, and warned that workers cannot be talk en from one essential job to fill an- other. This is a case of bringing people back into war production, if they have left,' the said, "and then finding new ones who will also take war jobs . We need men and women, skilled and unskilled work CTS, and We need them now"
 Major Canavan, describing the massed artillery fire directed against enemy installations, pointed out that the success of an attack is directly in relation to the den- sity of fire"
 ''The more shells We fire before the attack" he said, ''the more boys will live to come home"
 Private Burns, formerly employed in a plant that manufactures ar- tillery shells, said he would like to see a lot more of them at the front. His tank destroyer used both shells and rockets, he said, and the rock cts pack one whale of wallop."
 Give 8 bazooka crew enough rockets and they'll do a real job on a Nazi tank" he said. Rockets, it was brought out, are also critical production item.