davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Scratches

ny Inited Pres,
GULF STREAM PARK
Weather. cleaf. usck fast
FIRST post. 100 D m iENT
FifHt RAce-Timf Play
Fourth Pace-AiFTstion
Seventh Raes-hArthArine. MARCUS. Army
cider
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
SET 4 SEASON

Establish a bow and arrow
season for deer. either buck or
doe, from Oct. ! to Nov. IA and
provide a license at a fee of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

Reduce the trout limit from
3 10 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
LIVERNOIS
FLOYD RICE
400 WOODWA

f!,u nat11r tact9v .rs'aled r.
10 ana heater failf guaranteed !Ui
prce Sae5 fface terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Furniture. Household Goods

A BEAUTIFUL sNi2 Administer rug.
blue leaf pattern, feposse sac
rfice. SIS. NitchenF 5000 Gratiot.
A NEW 7-pc. modern bedroom suite
incl. innersprlug box sprlng a mat
NTess Also boulder set sac. Nsa1
terms. OPEN q 20 q SptH 1860
Gratidt. corner BALDWIN
A SAMPLE Studio couch. coil sprrs
construction, $50 Mtchells 5000
GrAtloi
A SENSATIONAL VALUE TOO an
spring constructed Living room
sofas brand new floor samples sac
SIS OPEN 70 70 e SFiTH. 1908
GRATIOT. corner BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Job LOANS

Payments include all charges al the
rare n SO per north on that part OF a
balance not exceeding 500. and ~ 70
Per mUurt on thar part OF balance IN
eHcess OF 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
NEIGLFf s
Q10O GRATIOT

TOWN SEDAN .s34
-arse tiaaH. dandy tires $685..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Furniture. Household Goods

INV furniture, trade your piano,
city Music. 1il2 MACK -open ewes.
RUGS USED CLEANED sNl2.
sNio. 6Ns Wilton, AKIN, 50 80 ~
rHTpeting. bat VA. ND. thrlnEc 81
ap AMERl1AS CARPET CLRs.,
s63s Oakland MA. 1873 Z.
RUGS cleaned used sSl2 $40 81 80
up sNl3 9N2I Skis. i2Nii l2K
IS l2K2i Opep Tues Thurs" Sal.
.uil 3 \ m. Center carpet Cleaners,
lif27 WOODWARD 10 ssitf
RUGS SKIS. sNI3s. i2xi5. il.3xi2.
others today. 2sis l3tn g.. NJ.
Temple
RUGS All wool eNia $50 fo
Cfo,~n $500 Gratintl i7J7 Mirh
sTW)lo fCoUCHEs All sprng tpn-
strlction Limited supply> Othet
courhes only SIG UeI0ts hest 80
lection OPEN 2 TO @ SPtTZ. 7G65
GEATtOT. corner bALpW
STUDIO couch Hoor sample AIN
pfri1E rom ruc'ion few 'eii a.
SO lu open ewes Kent Furniture.
1atit Livernois
STUDIO couch With spr.nss 80 SD.
crown 5000 Grarof. tlli NIcn.
TABLETOP gas range "ith oven
,on'tni Tyler ,sll
TRADE t0ur piano sud fufuilf" on
nov furniture ward Furniture 60 .
F+B4- IGatf.gi - -St..eg.N- F+---! i.t.4-
tN0t connected Vi'h ans other store
TRADE lewsliy Tor iurni'uf"
MARS. 2l6f5 or River. Refilfd,
ESQ Harper. s0ai West Jeftcrs0u.
WALSuT junior dn.ug room se'. Z
prcrs reasonable oregon NsNd
WAsHING machine Excellent c'n-
Gfun viii 'rade for electro
range Tyler s-7aal
90 bedroom SCI SEQ chess
dresser az yari'f $50 30 crown
FURNITURE. s4Hl Gfatiat t737 Mifh
Pr BED u.tAt irci con sprine
and mattfes- So 80 kaf 1917
Mierlran/
PIECE MalLi4t Lr-tllin s--te-
spring ard inrerspring mattress
included can evergreen 3'2i
Pee. Il p SUITE
$40
Irru1es res Ghost srr dresser.
RAIMI BROS
fenS 10 E't~f u Ni'n
40 r.r River l-rrUtr. .fat.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
COMMONWEALTH l GO.

10 OFFICE -
DOWNTOWN, 1928 National Bark Bii1
Woodward Cadillso So. Cherry 1850
downtown. 304 Capitol Park Bld1..
state a, Gciswold 81. Chsffy 77io
DOWNTOWN, i4O@ Gratiot
AZ Russell ca. Jos
WEST SIDE. sso5 Michigan Ave. az
Junction md Floor lafayette $500
FAST SIDE. 1880 E Jefferson at Con-
ner (nnp Hudson Motors LEnoR 0350
FAST SIDE. 5000 Van Dyke, at
hsrpsr. 2nd Floor Plaza 1880
NORTHWEST. 90ia Cd River al 10y I'd.
RIM zu7 tower krts1s'D rrisr 5-57fT
k0RI hMESI.-4 l-EeakEll--a t-1lsssaaiA--.
l0l lampAs -uhIAelsl:S--.~
rlGHlAsO PARK. iloi9 wood4srd. AZ
Manchester (0pp Forr'a TO. $500
HIGHLAND lPK 800 Muspny Bloc. 1900
woodward AZ e. Grand Ave. TO. s-062s
AUTO loans $40 10 $500, in is min.
Aetna FinanFe 1883 Cas-. RA s055.
REDN+D E'~1, -i-,- n SAVINGS soc1ery.
i2t9 CRISW0LD. FARWELL BLDG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE

DE VILBIss SPRAY outfit complete
for sale; 500 Garfield 1880.
HIGH pressure grease gun and other
gas station equipment University
k2N7H
kObAKs Movie cameras Will sell
buy, exch. Acme CAMERA ST Shelby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
y i'frriyt
900 GRATIOT

PAtkAib. vul lat y9u sfHt casa
for t.ar rar II D. clean, Wish
COCA ure t-f r jefferson Ave
PACKARD 4o 1e Ike 3 pass cg0
rne LaA-.L1lL E-LLndLA finish
1est paced ATTN extras 'f-es
resner rs- can't 80 found fuA grl,@
STHt trade 40 Terms 90-1ay eaar-
wRIGLEY
Q10O GRATIOT
rt.YNlrTH TOWN SEDAN tsg4
Large tiaE. dandy tires >59i. I'd
down.
BERT BAKER
CFA&u 2INER AZ LIvERS0IS
So pLNNOUTHs & CHEVROLETs
S2ss ap daor. secans and coupes
-eKffa rean good running cars come
early I'll rest seiec. .on uacs or
81 GREGORY
PLYMOUTH - 4.dr sesaa spe,
~ Une RADIO heater al good
tires &s-l STUART 1887 GraNo'-
TiY&OCTH !stl 1-,r r-~Ss1t
va's tr,r rAu between j. kHc
f.- West Hi,as at SOL
i-t1Hyf.fst- ~ SfresmHrsr - rNe
trs1a neV 33-day wrt.en guar
en- iefu-
WOODWARD CHEVROLET iNC.
1880 IAard nesr Ne
POST kC 1885 @-dr 1s luxe sedan
hue Good ites snt- motor Gees p
~ rrr-nN-nrc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
ELECTRIC WASHERS

WASHERS VACuuMs sewing ma
chimes repaired guaranteed wofH
: iSs3 Livefnnis lNircrsiiy zih2
WASHERS vacmms sewing ma
cglne motors rep Parts. al make
" " -LAnN 2mnl MAmnr. H. as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
41nO WOODWA I'd
BERT BAKER
Floyd RICE
14300 Livernois

la4l OIusnOBlLE Ali MODELS
Esaai|f. HH- IcaFe cHrs with ra-
a.s usaftrs and nycra-matc arrives
arc1 selrrrcq OF ca.Drs. Nade ~
terms
" GREGORY
a16s era Heated showroom
OLHS- 80 Ci!U coupe hydra MAJ g.
.ar.ns ~ es.st=l =, TIA
WOODWARD CHEVROLET iNC
1880 WOODWARD near Ne
OLnsMOBIIE SEDAN. 1882
Radio heater. ttes Sls5, p
down. rrs1e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
300 GRATIOT

CADILLAC 81 cons cpe IS new
bsvr eeitirf. fratr1 sterr- a7'V
v .tNagI
CHEVROLET 1870 msrpon town.
sedan good for a. 600 mics can
accept trace ~ sual down pa9
mea' hslanre ~ mouths make rs
an offer ace A. I-ersen. $3.50
NERSOfs
'ttf-V f;Jf-f--I - sThUdafd f5Wn =
heater good tires only So
WAX cHENROLET $3.50 @iCn-gsn
CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN. 1870
FEfras s-p,y tires $3.50. !, down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
BERT BAKER
N0rthtaWn 1906
CASH! CASH!
$50 to SlO0 More-All Make,

You Don't Have 70 Shop or Take
Checks Our Buyer Will Call a,
Your Door With Cash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
SEWING MACHINES

BSkGkiSs on sewing machines
singers Whites etc Used IN
good condition Guaranteed
sFWISG MACHINE SALES co
1876 Broadway, or River ca als3
$3.50 or River. TrumhIil TE 1850
FREE ESTIMATES OK REPAIRS
sf.rING machines vAcuurus Fepa .ret
iu nome 81 used machines bought
'--+r-----'--rti -1f-j.f
SINGER sewing machine tlf ".
1922 Norwood. near Nevada
NJ Buy sell rent ard repair aI
makes seV4uE machines Co D.
TriDes on repairs ana par's Wrte
sewing Machine Coz 1900 Liofaf}
PA n7rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

A SNAP Two q meat display coun
iefs walk IN ice box sllccrs
scales ~~lFing complete groceD
fixtures. can before s Townsend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
SALE
% STOkERS

3 900 suits ana ovsrC0afs. o00 hat
grade fur coats, $40 up First come
first served. i0i Gratlot BILLS co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
STORE. OFFICE EQUIPMENT

"a los per hour size immsd iats 80
livery White Furnace Company SIS
Michigan Oregon una7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
BERT BAKER

poNTIAC CLUB COUPE 1887
-ff~-1 Tr--1rr- reTr Tvs IT. anl Q-
S1st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Say HitIer's
 Ruq Chewinq

Washington, November 16. - (UP) - American diplomatic ob- servers today cautiously measured reports on the whereabouts and state of health of Adolf Hitler, in- clining to the view that even con- firmation of his death might have little, if any, effect on the course of the war.
 Some sources, foreeing Nal propaganda build-up of Hitler as a martyr in event he did die, felt that Propaganda Minister Joseph Goeb- bels might be able to capitalize on such an event by stirring up last ditch fanatical sympathy for the Nazi cause.
 American officials said they have received no authoritative reports to support the flood of dispatches from Europe about Hitler, most of which indicated that Gestapo Chief Hein- rich Himmler had become the un- disputed leader of Germany.
 They pointed out, however, that it was not unusual for Hitler to go off on what they described as a rug chewing inter1ude." He has done that before, especially when the going got tough for the Nazis. It was recalled that he "disap- peared" for five months after the German armies were beaten at Cta1inUrad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Price Status Must eHeId

Boston, Nov. 16 - CU.P0 - Price stability must be maintained after the war if America is to avoid the peril of imitation and guarantee a prosperous land for returning vet erans, OPA Administrator Chester Bowles said today.
 Addressing the New England Councils third war conference, Bowles added that we must have the cooperation, help and under standing of business men, labor and our farmers to maintain the stabilization which is so vital to our future during the reconversion and immediate postwar period"
 "It will be our first task to con- tinue to hold the price line on such cost of living items as food, rent, clothing and essential services" he warned. Tt is also essential that we continue to hold the price line on basic materials in order to save war costs, and ultimately to speed recon version and to enable manufacturers to produce at the lowest possible cost"
 Bowles described as loose and ir- responsible talk" rumors that prices on new goods returning to the mar ket will be 20 to 30 per cent above the pre-war level. He emphasized that business itself has announced
 (Continued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
British Push Ahead Slowly

Rome, Nov. 16 (UP)-British troops, pushing a three-pronged drive along the Bologna highway west from Forli, have advanced to within less than five miles of Faenza against stiff enemy resistance it was announced today.
 The Germans were using tanks and self-propelled guns in support of their troops as the Eighth Army drive neared Faenza, a key com- munications point on the highway 30 miles east of Bologna.
 A communique said the British moving northwest of Forli had reached the Montone river on a broad front, while the troops below the Bologna highway captured sev- eral features, including Petrignone, a mile north of Mount Poggiolo
 Polish troops also improved their positions farther south and cleared the entire -Forli road.
 Patrols continued active on the Fifth Army front below Bologna and front reports said the Germans fighting in the snow along the American sectors now were wear ing white camouflaged uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Five Out At Hartford Fire

Hartford, Conn, Nev. 16.--(UP) Five firemen were overcome and an aged man was rescued by ladder men as fire swept through a five story brick tenement house today.
 Removed unconscious from the. building and taken to hospitals were: Deputy Chief Edward F. Mo. Nally; his son, James McNally; Will liam Powers, John OBrien, Louis Blouffe.
 Mrs. O'Brien, who was in the crowd that gathered at the scene, tainted as she saw her husbnad be- ing carried from hthe tenement but was revived later at a nearby home.
 The fire started in sub-base- ment and filled the building with dense smoke. Families fled into the streets, but the aged man, trapped on the fifth floor, was persuaded not to jump and ladder was raised to his rescue.
 Cause of the blaze, which resulted in two alarms, was not immediately determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Britain Plans Chang cover

London, Nov. 16 -(UP)- Prime Minister Churchill said today that Britain will begin the changeover from military to civilian production as soon as Germany has been de- feated, using the interim period be- fore Japan is beaten to revive its export trade and re-equip its in- dustries for the postwar competi- tion.
 Questioned in the house of com- mons on the governments postwar planning, Churchill said there would be no letdown in production of war equipment needed for the defeat of Japan, but he asserted that some of the nations industrial facilities could be shifted to peace-time work once Germany has been disposed of.
 After the defeat of Germany it will be possible and necessary to turn over an increasing part of our resources to civilian production, he said. Then we must make eXer- tionS to restore our export trade and re-equip our industry"
 Churchill said strict controls over industry and manpower would have to be maintained in Britain during the interim between the defeat of Germany and the end of the Pa cific war.
 Many of the wartime controls over raw materials, industrial capa- city, agricultuIe food, transport and so forth will likewise be as necessary in this period as they are today, he said.
 He promised, however, that these
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Tragic Death Of Peck Boy
 Being Probed

While formal investigations of Brooklyn's latest tradegy were com menced today by the corner and juvenile authorities into the fatal shooting of 13-year-old Matthew H. Peck in a cellar clubroom in the Brooklyn section last night, John Silkauskas, IS, 853 Bank street, a principal in the shooting, was taken to the Children's building in New Haven, where he will undergo a pSychiatric examination.
 Coroner Stephen A. Homick said this morning that he had ex- amined witnesses to the tragedy, but declined to say whether or not the shooting was accidental until further investigation have been made and the question of legal Jurisdiction has been determined.
 The Peck and SilkauSkas boys and two others were in their make shift clubroonl in the cellar at 953 Bank street skinning squirrels ct about 6 o'clock last night when the shooting occurred. The Peck boy was sitting on the knee of one of the others when 8 .22 caliber rifle held by SilkauSkas discharged. The bullet entered Peck's spinal cord, causing almost instantaneous death.
 The Silkauskas boy was incon- Solable. Detectives It. John Calvin and Paul Moynihan and James Stack found him in tears outside the clubroom door after the shoot ing. At police headquarters he cried continuously, and it was several hours before he calmed down suf- f1ciently to be questioned.
 The boy was kept overnight in the detention room at police headquar- ters until he was taken to New Ha- ven this morning by Waterbury iu- venile probation officer Henry Beg nal.
 It was reported that police were called in several weeks ago to in vestigate window broken by a rifle shot from one of this group of boys in the Brooklyn section. The (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
ResumeWork On B-2Qs

Paterson, N. J., Nov. 16.-(UP)- Production of Cyclone-18 engines for the B-29 superfortresses was re- sumed at five plants of the Wright Aeronautical Corporation today af- ter a three day strike of supervisory workers which matted all work in the plants.
 First shift workers checked in al 7:15 a. m. and a company spokeS- man reported that four parts plants were practically 100 per cent in op- eration and that the woodbridge plant, where the B-29 engines are made, was approaching normal with all workers on the job.
 The strikers agreed by show of hand vote last night, following a stormy meeting. to return to work in the morning.
 William H. Davis, chairman of the War Labor Board, warned David G. Newcomb, President of the Wright Aircraft Supervision Asso- ciation, an independent union, that if the strikers did not return to their jobs. today "every power would be focused on the matter.
 Davis reminded Newcomb and other officers of the union present at a VILE meeting of labor's no strike pledge, and said that the government intended to make that pledge effective.
 Officers indicated after a quick conference that they would instruct the supervisors to return to work at the struck plants where more than 32,O00 production and office work CTS were forced into idleness by the strike.
 The supervisors struck in protest of the company's alleged not main- taining the status quo on seniority and transfers while a previous dis dispute, was pending before the War Labor Board. The company main- tained the strike was actually a move to gain recognition for the Supervisors union
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Congress Seeks To End Affairs Before Christmas

the authority to purchase silver for war industry instead of monetary purposes; creating temporary ranks of admiral of the fleet and gen eral of the army" in the Navy and War Departments.
 Senate Democratic leader Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky subsequent ly outlined the program at an in- formal meeting of the Senate s Democratic steering committee and then told reporters that the chances are against any fundamentally con- troversial legislation because of the lack of time
 Social Security
 In line with the desire to avoid controversy, Barkley acknowledged that efforts are being made to con- promise the attempt of Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich, to freeze
 (Conttnued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Tanks Open New Rhineland Attack 9th Army Starts Drive In Holland
 Invasion Troops Land On Mapias

BY WILLIAM B. DICKINSON United Press War Correspondent
 Allied Headquarters, Philip pines, November 16. = (UP)I F. American invasion troops have landed on the Mapia Islands, 115 miles above the northwest coast of New Guinea, to knock out an enemy warning station on the American bombing route to the Philippines, it was a1l- nounced today.
 The new landing was re- vealed by General Douglas MacArthur as his troops on Leyte, 900 miles to the north west, sprang a trap on per haps 5000 Japanese near Limon, probably completing their encirclement in double envelopment drive.
 Only slight resistance was en- countered in the Mapias, 145 miles northwest of American-held Biak and 135 miles north of Noemfoor in New Guinea's Geelvink Bay, Mac Arthur said in supplement to his regular daily communique.
 A naval and air bombardment pre- ceded the landing py comparative ly small force Wednesday, spokes- man added.
 The landing was designed to de- prive the enemy of observation posts from which he could warn Halma- hera and Japanese-occupied islands in the Philippines of the approach of American heavy bombers and transport planes from New Guinea.
 Though American planes already were based on captured airfelds on Leyte, Flying Fortresses and Libera- tors still operate primarily from New Guinea and advance warning of their approach enable the Jap anese to get interceptors into the air and alert anti-aircraft guns crews.
 American heavy bombers dropped 84 tons of bombs on Dumaguete and Fabrica airfields on Negroes in the central Philippines Saturday and Monday, cratering runways and de- stroying at least two parked planes Air patrols over waters to the north and west sank a Japanese gunboat and two fuel barges. @
 Junction Effected
 Front dispatches indicated that two flanking columns from Mai Gen. Frederick Irving's 25th division (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
George Roft Called Cheat
BY VIRGINIA MACPHERSON United Press Hollywood
 CNrreSnOndenNl


 Hollywood, Nov. 16-(UP)-Sleek- haired George Raft refused today to comment on charges that he cheated a New York aircraft execu- tive out of $18,500 by rolling load ed dice in a midnight crap game.
 Instead, he let Mack Killer Gray, his bodyglard, chauffeur, fel- low dice-roller and general handy man, do all the talking.
 And Gray said it wasn't so.
 Yesterday it was revealed that Martin Shurin, Jr, president of Hudson Aircraft Co.,, had told New York District Attorney Frank s. Hogan that Raft, who pins silver charms on his underwear to brnig him luck, had cheated him last March "A in dice game. The game was late-night affair at the apart ment of Leo "Lippy" Durocher, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, while Durocher was absent, he said
 Sounds like somebody's just try ing to stir up a little trouble, Gray (COntinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Berlin Reports Reds Haue Captured Jaszar0kssdllaS
By ROBERT MUsEL
Jnited Press War Correspondent

United Press War Correspondent
 London, Nov. 16. (UP)-Berlin reported today that the Red Army had launched an all-out attack east of Budapest and had captured the rail town of JaSzaroKssallas, 38 miles from the capital, after a vio- lent battle.
 'The object of the Russian as- SaultS is to rush the German bolt position at Hatvan, key rail junc- ton northwest of Jaszarokszallas, but all Soviet break through att tempts were thwarted," the Trans ocean News Agency reported.
 Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky'S second Army of the Ukraine was swinging the entire front east of Budapest northward in a wheeling movement threatening to envelop the city from the north while other units, battered the city's southern suburbs and pushed around it to the west from a bridgehead across the Danube.
 Jaszarokszallas lies nine miles north of JaSzbereny. the capture of which Moscow announced last night, and 13 miles southeast of Hatvan.
 Nazi broadcaStS said the Russians took Jaszarokszallas by storm after overcoming extremely heavy Ger man resistance" A counter attack supported by armor precipitated a furious battle near the town and the Germans drove back into the northern part of it, Berlin reported.
 Will Defend Budapest
 (The Nazi-controlled Norwegian radio quoted a spokesman for the German high command as saying that Budapest would be defended with all means at the disposal of the German Army, without regard for the consequences the battle might have" according to the FCC0
 The Soviet Army Journal Red Star in a dispatch from Hungary said Hungarian officers and men were surrendering in increasing numbers as the Red Army closed against Budapest.
 The report was the first indicat- ing a deterioration of Hungarian Army morale.
 Heavy rain interfered with ail operations over the Hungarian front Moscow reported, but assault planes managed to make brief, sharp raids on enemy communications. Storm oviks destroyed a column of 50 trucks in one such attack.
 Red Star said the Russians were carrying out coordinated attacks in all sectors along the approaches to Budapest and registering steady, substantial gains.