davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-05

COMPANION to refined lady by similar
lady; comfortable living conditions prefer
red to high remuneration. Box 53-L, Star
Evening star., 1944-10-05

MAX ALPERsTEIN. 1920 and 1923 7th
FURNITURE. all kinds: wardrobes ieesosss,
a. STOVE CO., 1853 H st. ne. TR. 1882.
FURNITURE-Davenpo club chair, $35.
Seen after En-. 1873 Irving st. NV.
FURNITURE BARGANs-Arl brand new
furniture at deep-cut prices; coil springs,
gas gas ranges. unfinished drop-ieaf. tables,
mahogany Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf tables.
high chairs. brand-news s, living ;., room suites
construction; .Rollaway. beds. dinette sets,
Hollywood beds with all-coil. soft-edee box
mattress; nntass iarse selection Of household fur
niture; special springs on legs with mat
1,g 5reSs s19 easy terms Atlas At FuRMI 6nnn
every evening until, 8 pm.
FURNITURE-New bedroom. liv. rm., din
M ssynES fr aSh
FtGHf f2 s up Il 4o on sHsI
onse y Chairs ea nes Our sfs prees aSs oS
sinds Of bedding. HSSWARp 8: HE'D, 5sss
be soid reasonable soO Driee 'e1rRa Ts ss4s ut 70
FURNITURE, 4 rooms, prewar. prac: new,
set: eeIs, approx. ST 81. 300 S cash. TR % ss4s T 8.
FURNITURE for sale, in very good condi-
ton; includes bedroom; Living room and
0licete Sct.. ulto. VI. oANNrsoS SOVl sSUtu
TusSir6RE Fl iii; ARt; Z for 1-bedroom apt, ssa5;
FURNITURE and furnishings complete for
1-room. k. and b. apt: prewar and high
Quality; Apt, available. Box s5-L. Star. s.
FURNITURE: z metal beds, walnut finish:
90 in. exhaust fan. S47.50: 2 burner oil
stove, 5000: other miscellaneous. furni.
dresser "a. Isle: 4Soe 18th st: NV.
FURNITURE complete for 3-rm, apt, incl.
radio, linens, dishes, rug, bedrm. suite.
lfv. rm. furn., dinette set. kitchen utensils:
must sell soon. Union 057S.
FURNITURE, maple living room set, lamp.
tables. bedroom suite. springs. mattress.
must sell; L. Mlssving town: TIE. 2I53
burners and full-sized oven, beautiful white
enamel finish, s47 asIiysTssd cd No cersIfc..e
ington's Largest Appliance House" 921. q
nv pT 5ss7 Open eysninsi until ,
size oven and tsp burners; beautiful
your old stove is worn out, get certificate
from your ration board. Phone order AT.
400. HECHIN0ER CO., stores.
GAS kANGEs-Brane-nsy and fastorZ re.
Stove Co.. 02o n. Z. ave. nv. RI 0017.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

ave. NV.
men TgB ss Gsnn ae,Sn double Hat sos small sh insssu
TYPEWRITER, Remington-Rand portable,
MODEL L with case: excellent condition.
TYPEWRITERS-We buy any make. age or
condition; We rent, repair. STANDARD
TYPEWRITER, I; c; smith; $40: fine con-
dition. Box 33-L, Star. So
TYPEWRITERS sold, rent and repaired:
speedy service. we buy typewriters; best
Rasfa cis T9sawR fs ssBu0e cB f4ss Ssst
TYFIWRITEK Rental serv,ce-s71o 1eth
NV. GE. 1858. Underwoods. .85 mo-, 8
mos. In adv. S.: no del. 1886 add. dep.
VENETIAN blinds rspsinted, retaped.
IsIi yISTR05A, iDd;.,o noor model mahossny excel;
v WARDseBh, iS BE child ehIa. ssorkline SIS: brand
new YOUTHS bed see; childs chest Of draw
WATER HEATERS. Rex. all sizes: IS; gas au.
win install JOHN q. WEBSTER fii PlumbeS. sr
81 g. r.. Z St mn nv n.rr "a @ sissa Or RA 1859
rs 100 gallon capacity All
heaters guaranteed 8 to 20 years No
information. phone Ar 1881. AHiER1cAM
HEAT aEATIHG sS'xS &C.; rs. s. E n..s e. Sc .,.u.
plete: z new prewar lavatories with
chrome flttings: new cast-iron sewer pipe
various sizes of new galvanized pipe and
yssd black PIPE TE, 22lo.
day. JOIN EidoE. Lie ne. E Sal sc Com. 'sMs s1s.
NV. opposits Uptown Theater.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Building Ban Eased
To Give D. {. 1000
Homes for Negroes

The National Housing Agency to-
day gave the green light on the flrst
|lprivate construction Of homes since
the war, allocating to Washington
q total Of 1000 units for colored
| families.
\ At the same time, MIA ofdciala
indicated that further quotas for the
construction of homes for white per-
sons would be forthcoming soon
Negro housing needs are the most
acute here, they explained, and get
Ipriority.
| OF the 1900 units, builders must
construct 1000 to sell for not more
than 5000 and 1000 to rent for not
more than $50 a month, MIA said.
Local builders may apply at the local
Federal Housing Administration
ONCE within . few days for new
building contract forms now being
prepared by the War Production
Board.
No City Gets 5000 Limit.
MIA authorized a total of 3,120
units in six cities, including Wash
ington, under the new better quality
residential building program known
as H-2 and Jointly announced last
month by MIA and WPB.
In none of the communities was
the price limit set at the maximum
5000 permitted under H-2 in the
highest-cost areas. However, $500
homes were authorized for Syra-
cuse, N. Y; Worcester, Mass, and
Richmond, Va.
The h. program emissions con-
struction of between 10000 and l0O,-
900 homes during 1945. Under It,
maximum sale and rental limits are
set by MIA before construction may
be started, but the restrictions on
occupancy which formerly limited
sale and rental to war workers have
been lifted, along with restrictions
on some building materials and de-
sign.
Policy on sCosts Explained.
The agency explained that while
the Government may authorize the
building Of 5000 homes where neces-
sary to relieve crowded conditions, 1t
has undertaken to set lower limits
where this can be done without dis
couraging private contractors from
undertaking residential construction.
Meanwhile. the National Associa-
ton Of Real Estate Boards made
public yesterday q survey Of 10 rep
resentative cities interested in Ne
gro housing, finding that home
building for Negroes was - sound
business operation" and that the
average family wanting good hous-
ing presents "a good economic risk. :"
Washington was not included in
the survey
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Woman Killed by Taxi
Raising Traffic Toll
Ito u This Year

Miss Sarah Inez Turner. Is, Of 1870
Kenyon street. NV. was fatally In
5ured ut 5 pm. yesterday when struck
By = taxicab while crossing Twelfth
street ut = NV. Police say she was
croNsing against 4 trainc light.
Miss Turner was pronounced dead
soon after admittance to Emergency
Hospital. whore she was taken by Z
Fire Department rescue squad. She
was m employe Of the Navy Bureau
Of Docks and Yards.
Henry 0rayton. %, colored, o43
Maryland avenue NV, cab driver
Tor Is years, will be required to ap-
pear before coroner's Jury at an
inquest, the date for which has not
yet been set. police said.
Miss Turner's death brings to u
Evening star., 1944-11-15
lpital reportsd thsir condition Va.

lpital reportsd thstr condition VA
undetermined.
Man 0sFSsusiy lnjursl.
In another accident yesterday,
Frank Morton, q, Of 3713~ ~Dladens-
burg road. Cottage City, was ser1-
ously injured when struck BY =
truck at Bladensburg road and
Thirty-ninth avenue, Colmar Manor,
Md.
He Was taken by the Bladensburg
Rescue Squad to Prince Georges
General Hospital. whore his left LEG
was amputated.
Police Chief Henry Caspare Of
Evening star., 1944-11-15

the number Of persons killed In
traflic accidents this year as against
n for the same period OF last year.
Three on Streetcar Hurt.
Three woman passengers received
injuries requiring treatment ct
Emergency Hospital and other oc-
cupants Of q southbound Fourteenth
street streetcar were shaken UP dur
ing the rush hour this morning
when the car collided with . truck
ct Corcoran street NV. turning 1t
over.
The women were Mrs. Julie Ontko,
46, l464 Chaplin street NV; Ruth
Fagen, Al, colored, 1915 Fuller street
NV, and Ruth McDougald, 23. coll
ored, 926 T street NV. The hos
Evening star., 1944-11-15

ColuaAr Manor said Mr.. Morton, IN
employe Of Engineering n Research
Corp. Hiverdale, apparently walked
into the sids Of the truck. He said
Ted Mullins. JohnSon City, Tenn,
driver Of the vehicle has been re-
leased under 1S0o bond on . charge
Of reckless driving.
Evening star., 1944-11-15
Wife Outrunks Hero

SEATTLE P.-Capt. James DON
Ion, jr., who survived the march Of
death on Bataan and two-and-a-
half years in Japanese prison camps,
came home to learn that his wife
had joined the WACS and is now a
major.
Evening star., 1944-11-15

Magnificent Hudson SeoI Dyed Musk
rat fur coats to fit your "duroton"
budget to wear reeolIy through lo45,
ond longer, with the certain assurance
that Sperine's styling is right, for
many seasons oheod! The Hudson SeoI
Dyed Muskrot sketched is one of Sper-
lino's proud hem-Ieneth coots, iuxur-
ously beoutified with wide-turn back
cuffs. In choosing your Muskrot, avail
yourself Of SperIine's 81 years expert
enee in selecting and handling the fin
est furs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Mortgage Clinic
DpensinChicdgo
his Thursday

More than 300 mortgage bank
erS. life insurance officials. real
estate men. bankers and govern
ment agency executives will con-
vene Thursday at the Drake Hotel
Chicago. for the first 1914 mort
gage clinic OF the Mortgage
Bankers Association Of America,
| Il was announced Saturday.
MBA members themselves will
make practically all the speeches.
w. a. Clarke Philadelphia gov
ernor Of the association, will be
moderator.
The meeting was planned as a
prelude 10 postwar planning"
with mortgage men reviewing the
|posintion Of their business.
According 10 II. G.. Woodruff
Detroit, president, the association
is acting on the theory that any
postwar planning by mortgage in
ItereSts-li kelP-te worth any
thing must first be preceded by A
+ full and searching analysis Of the
| position now Of their business. its
responsibilities and duties. After
that has been established. we will
be IN better position 10 offer
constructive suggestions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
HOusemanSpitzley
Offers z Projects
Corporation Appointed
Exclusive Sales Agent

The Madison Construction Co.
has appointed Houseman-Spitzley
Corp. exclusive agent for the SELL
ing OF its two large housing prof.
ects on the west side OF Detroit,
il was announced Saturday.
One project, known az the
Grinley Park development is
located between Outer Drive and
Telegraph road. south of Michi-
gan, Francis II. Phelps, president
of Houseman-Spitzley, stated.
The homes are bungalow type,
with three bedrooms on one floor
and have full Easements, he added.
The second is known as Lincoln
Park project and ia east of South
field Just north Of Dix.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Plan
tuesday Meet

The Greater Detroit Chapter
No - of the Society Of ReSiden-
tiaI Appraisers VIII hold IFS
monthly meeting Tuesday al $50
p. m. at the Harmonic Society. ii
Was announced Saturday by Joseph
G STANDARD. president.
There Will be an actual apart
ment appraisal discussed by Henry
\. Johnson Of Seldom q Johnson
and another apartment appraisal
by Gordon w. tombstone OF John
stone a. tombstone.
Richard Jeffefy of the educa-
tional committee has a list of east
side sales TO present 10 the mem
berShip at this meeting, as well as
a report Of current real estate
activity in various sections of the
city, il was added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
OBJ. HartCO. Sells
Miller Homes
Brick Houses Located
in Northwest Section

The O. 3. Hart Co announced
Saturday that IL has been APP
pointed sales agent for the group
of brick homes which Miller
Homes, Inc. has under conStruc-
ton IN Woodale Gardens at the
southeast corner Of Telegraph and
Schoolcraft roads.
Miller Homes, Inc. for years
known as one of the largest
builders OF custom built homes.
last year entered the defense
homes field and built more than
|, 400 units, mostly within the city
limits in the northwest and Moth
east sections .4l
Buses on Schoolcraft and Tele-
graph roads provide scheduled
transportation directly downtown
and TO connecting lines 10 all west
side plants l. r krogh, Hart
salesmanager, pointed out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Developers Set
VIC -Gdrden PdrIey

Members OF the land developers
ditiSion of the Detroit Real Estate
Board viii conduct a victory gar
den round table AT their meeting
in the Oide Wayne Club Tuesday
noon. G. w. Treadwell. chairman
Of the division. stated Saturday
The program. IN charge Of
Charles r Brown VIII cover
practical garden plans found most
effective last year in the Detroit
area. with b. +. Taylor as The
leader.
Means found most effective
through group activity 10 procure
the use Of power machinery for
preparing soil and Cultivating Will
be presented with Clarence j.
BOldt.
The use Of The victory garden
idea In the sale Of lots Viii b.
discussed by Charles j. Kennedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
ADVANTAGE TAKEN

lie charged that many owners
are taking advantage of The war
effort 10 get out Of making neccS-
Sary repairs requirements and
decorating, thinking perhaps they
are benehtting financially, when
As matter 81 fact they are los
ing money by so doing
Keeping properties in as
tf,u.,f,,,,o, IL, IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
New Display
Home Moderni1ine Opens
Showroom for Public

he Home undermining Co OF
12ill Meyers road is opening a
new showroom 10 the public. dis
pfayTHg an new types OF siding
roofing insulation and wall plank
ing, Francis l.. Leppan, president,
Saturday.
All their ShOWroOmS are being
completely remodeled he added.
This il the time 10 inSulate
IN order 10 conserve Vitally
needed fuel" he said.
Avoid the spring rush by
buying now for quality, service
and price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
PERMITTED BY 8 STATES

AT the present time, only
three stateS-New York, Viz
ginia and California - specifi-
cally permit life insurance com
PaHies to invest portion of
their assets In such projects"
CreviSton stated.
I'm addition, new legislation
Is needed i'm every state To per-
lCoot..,,oA - - rx,toN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Apartment Boon
In Postwar Era,
Asked by Group

Passage Of state legislation to
encourage large investments in
apartment housing. as a means of
assuring the construction Of a
maximum number of new family
housing accommodations in the
postwar era, was urged Saturday
by the postwar committee Of the
Producers Council. national or
ganlzatlon Of manufacturers Of
building materials and equip
ment.
Several million families, which
Tor one reason or another are not
Interested in acquiring permanent
homes. would provide a ready
market for a large volume of
attractive rental housing after
the war if the necessary new con-
Struction could be not directly
financed but also owned and
operated under safe conditions
by large lending institutions.
such as life insurance companies.
savings banks. and savings and
loan associations. which al pres
ent are restricted for the most
part 10 mortgage financing, 4e-
cordlng 10 Russell & CreViston.
general chairman Of the council
-COTU7TTTpp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Owners Urged
To Keep Units
In Good Repair

Karl H. Smith, president Of
Smith Bisschop a. Co, income
property analysts, warned Sat-
urday that an alarming situation
is creeping into the income
producing properties, including
mainly apartment buildings and
rooming houses. through unusual
physical depreciation.
''SOme owners imply are
permitting their properties To
deteriOTate To an alarming de-
gree" he said.
Thousands Of tenants are
living in deplorable or annoying
conditions.
This situation hOul be
Tighted Immediately.
SCIENTIFIC CONTROL
"Much Of this can be rectified
or prevented by scientific con
troll Of maintenance and repairs
under war conditions.
Letting property run down
Is not only unfair 10 the ten
ants, hut il takes a tremendous
financial toll from the property
owners themselves.
"Such laNness under the guiSe
0f waT sacrifice also has
tendency Ia discourage tenants
from living in income property
a IL.
be truly unfortunate for the
millions Of dollars invested i'm
income property"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
insulation Saves Fuel

Insulation of attic and side
walls saves large amounts OF fuel
Winter veStibules and storm sash
eat heat loss through doors and
windows. Window shades can be
put 10 work As heat savers. toO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Avert Fuel Shortage

Efficient firing and greater
caution IN the conservation of
warmed air are two important
ways 10 help avert fuel shortage.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
UNION WOMEN AND THE POSTWAR WORLD

I 1NlON women have worked hard to strengthen
- Amcrca's military machine in time Of war.
They have risen to the demand placed upon them
by industry. They have felt that here at last was
their opportunity to serve the nation.
When the change-oVcr from war to peace
comes, women can still keep America strong and
steady. Knowing that sound homes the
cement Of national life, union women will fight to
uphold the moral principles Of unionism wherever
they are, and extend them throughout the nation.
As the boys come marching home looking
again for their place in industry, many women will
also be marching home to take up their place
again as the nations home builders. Unions Will
remain sound only they arc backed by the spirit
Of caring the loyalty and devotion of the women
at home Shipyard workers. wife, speaking at
the Moral Rc-Amamcnt Training Center on
Mackinac Island, said, "Ihcrc are three things
must send my husband off with in the morning
a good meal in his lunch pail, a plan in his head
and passion for America in his heart
Through the trade union auXiliarcs too, women
will play vital part in the affairs of the nation
United in a strong auxiliary they can fight to see
maintained in the nation the spirit Of teamwork
they have built at home, and upon that solid foun
dation will rise a true democracy and the new
world
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
A FEMALE WOWSER

CUPPOSE, union official, whose members are
~ engaged in war work was dissatisfied with a
War Labor Board decision and had advised ms
members not TO pay their income taxes! What an
outbreak Of hysterical dcnuncation would have
been aroused in the daily press!
Yet Miss Nivicn kclIcmS, who runs war plant
in Westport (Conn) has been travelling around
the country addressing Women's clubs and advlS-
ing them not to pay their income taxes because
Miss Kellems thinks the present system is TOO
complicated and too unfair-aS if anyone thought
otherwise However, the lady, who inadvertently
happens to be a Republican politician ON the SIDE,
should address her complaints to her fellow Party
members in Congress, who, together with Demo
cratic reactiOnarics from the South, cOncocted ana
passed the current tax laws If we do not approve
of a law placed on our StatutcS-WhIch is the law
Of the land we should use every democratic
means to have it either repealed or amended not
scoT at it or urge others to deliberately ignore and
violate it. If even ten per cent OF the people to
whom Miss KellemS talEs-and practically all OF
them are above the $4,000 year caSS-Were to
follow her ScrcWy and traltOrous advice, they could
seriously sabotage the War Effort. This militant,
ant-taX crusader, who can afford to gallaVant
about the country but not to pay her taxes, proves
that. sometimes successful people are not ncceS-
Smily overnight on even good citizens.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
ONLY FOR THE DURATION MR.. DAVIS

IN AN ADDRESS to the National Industrial Con-
ference Board last week, Chairman William II:
Davis of the National War Labor Board stated
that he forsaw the need for continuance of final
labor disputes in the postwar era. In other words
continue the War Labor Board which would be
Empowered to make final and binding decisions.
If there is anything which the overwhelming
majority of Labor and Management does, not
want, it is the continuance of the power OF the
Government as the final authority, to decide labor
relations. Organized Labor is fed up with Govern
ment Bureaucracy both State and Federal, even
though created with good intent, which not only
tell Labor and Management how to settle their
own disputes and how to do business through col
lective bargaining, under the Wagner Act, but
suspends the purpose of that act by die
tating the fixed terms Of the contract.
While both Labor and Management will no
doubt avail themselves of the instruments OF arb-
tration to larger degree than they have IN the
past, they most certainly do not want the Gov
ernment to act as Court of Record and Appeal
and as final Arbitrator.
Labor has accepted the War Labor Board and
similar Federal Agencies only because it wanted
to keep it's pledge to refrain from strikes in war
industries for the duration of the war 1t made
itself specific on this point, and it accepted such
restrictions of it's rights to bargain or to strike,
only a temporary measure.
Prior to the War the National Industrial Con-
ference Board had established trained personnel,
skilled in arbitration, whose services were avail
able to unions and employers which sought them.
If the Government wishes to offer that type OF
service of highly skilled and experienced labor
relations men now serving the WLB, there can be
no objection to such an established agency But
to make these Federal Agencies the last word on
labor-management relations would be an entlclng
Invitation to the politicians to bludgeon both
labor and Management to sing their tune we
don't want any part OF It,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
RED CROSS WILL USE UNION
LABEL ON IT'S PRINTING

Columbus-The American Red Cross
will use the union label of the Allied
Printing Trades on the majority Of its
printing henceforth, Nj. J. Lyden, Ohio
director of the Labor League for HUI
man Rights announces.
Director Lyden said the union label
will appear on 113,O00,OOO pieces of
printing for general distribution, and
contributors tags, numbering 75,Wo,-
600 will bear the label also.
In addition 66,OO0,0OO other pieces
of printing will bear the photographers
label, he said.
Heretofore the Red Cross has per
mitted no other insignia to appear on
printed matter. The addition of the
union labels is regarded as an indica-
tion of good faith on the part of the
Red Cross in its new, cordial policy of
cooperating with the American Fedora
tion of Labor, and its war relief
agency, The Labor League for Human
Rights.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
Insurance Firms Overlooked A Bet

\
The protesting they did the business but
The
-
be
called S457 with
AS
When the affairs it is estimated will have be
a
pr
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
NO COMPELLING REASON


WAR MANPOWlLR Commission promises no un-
W employment for at least 6 months and if the
war continues there will be no unemployment dur
ing 1914, says William lIaber, VINO deputy direc-
tor. ShutdoWns in war plants, he says, will pro-
vide manpower for others.
Lawrence A. Appley VINO executive director,
states that in the event of end of the European
war, however, production will be cut back about
80 per cent.
"Thcre will be cutbacks in some items and in
creaseS in orders for Others" he says. Total pro-
duction, however, will run about the same
All of which indicates no real shortage of man
power and no compelling reason for drafting labor
1t should be difficult for anyone to argue that one
worker should be frozen to job while other work
ers are seeking employment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
FOR BETTER NOURISHMENT

4 LABOR adVisorN committee has been set up
"a in the Food Distribution Administration 1t in
cudes l. Nj. Ornburn, Margaret Scattergood and
Florence 'rhorne, AF'L; j. Raymond Walsh, Russ
Nixon, Donald Montgomery and Leo Goodman,
CIO; Glenn X. Atkinson and Martin Miller, RR
and John J. Mates, UNIV.
Function of this committee is to famariZe
itself with government facilities, information and
available for expansion of food service
and to channel this information to members of
local unions, in order that working people will be
able to secure sufficient nOurishng food from the
available supply
One expert says that while some foods have
not been available our people are better noursh-
ed because of q more varied diet than formerly.