davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
German Lines
lin France Cut.

WITH THE U. S. THIRD ARMY, Nov. % ms
Motorized units of the American Third Army advanced 10
miles today to the vicinity of Rorbach, 80 miles east Of
Nancy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
CHALLENGING L. =.

The impasse reached between
officers OF the Ohio federation and
the War Labor Board at the
Washington hearing brought the
situation TO a point where either
the army Will step in or the strike
will spread 10 other states" sc-
cordine 10 one union spokesman in
Cleveland.
The situation In Detroit and
Ohio became critical with the
announcement by the National
War Labor Board that company
union negotiations in Ohio may
not proceed until the striking
operators return tor work
In Detroit, Mrs. Frances Smith.
president OF the Michigan Tele-
phone Union. refused 10 make a
statement regarding the WLB rul-
ing. or 10 talk with reporters.
Earlier in the day she declared:
"The situatio IL growing
worse and ~ action isn't taken
IN Washington today. I will be
compelled TO call q strike"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
==E Send The Times to Your Man or Woman in Service

The ssvesnmsst requires . vrittsr re-
eust oriy trom amy membert over
tsss Aedrsss Mali sutserlstless 0sp,.,
The osTsh rlms. ostrslt ~, hleh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun viii set AZ os m TO-DAY ana
rise tomorrow ~ s32 a
The moon Vill rise ~ ? Is ? m. TO-DAY
and set tomorrow at - 80 a m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

Asked what his next move
would be Robert G. Pollock, pres
ident of the federation, replied:
"I am sending kilograms 10
II member unions requesting
their immediate assistance.
Asked whether this meant par.
ticipation in the strike, Pollock
refused 10 answer.
SEE MICHIGAN IN LIST
The Michigan Telephone Union
was believed 10 be among those
to whom Pollock dispatched
kilograms.
The governments next step was
xAxpected to be seizure Of the Ohio
bperties.
told the War Labor
Board he would not comply with
its order TO end the strike IN
Ohio. He was told the strikers
could not succeed in the walkout
and that the board will do every
thing in its power 10 see that the
strike does not succeed.
CHALLENGING L. =.
"You are taking on the gov
eminent OF the United States.
That In the effect OF your action.
No union has attempted TO do
that and succeeded he Was
told
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

SWEETHEART MUSIC BAR
a2s ard Continuous entertainment ADV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
State Realtors
P| Ian Conference

The Michigan Realtors confer.
ence on postwar problems VIII be
held at the Book-CadIllac Hotel
Oct ass.
"Under this Illuminating and
self-eXplanatOry title. the Both
annual convention Of MREA
will hold its series OF construc-
tive educational discussions,
A. r. Saunders. executive wee
president of the Michigan Real
Estate Association, pointed out
Saturday.
THE program committee met
again last week and is CON
WINGED that the subject matter
To be presented at this confer
ence will establish a new high
for state annual meetings.
"Not only are the speakers Of
nationwide renown, but the
subjects assigned 10 them cover
the broadest range of current
problems confronting us.
"A complete attendance Of all
realtors and their statesmen Is
expected"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Paint Chiefs
Hold Farley

Due 10 the increasing acuteneSs
in wartime transportation and no.
tel conditions, and in cooperation
with the Office of Defense Trans
portation, the National Paint. Var
nISh and Lacquer Association,
Inc. formally, for the third sue
ceSsive wartime year, announced
Saturday that IL Will forego hold
ing the customary form Of convcn-
ton with personal attendance of
ITS members. and again Will con-
duct a convention at home by
mail. oct 25 26. p.
President Ernest T. Trigg has
announced that the Convention
Daily will be issued As in preW-
Gus years.
After What ," will be
the theme OF this years "conven-
ton at home. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Barn Murals
Some Canadian Farmers
Reported Going Ar+y

Some "anaemic" Canadian barns
recently have shown a new lease
on life with the appearance on
their otherwise drab surfaces OF
painted muraiS. Canadian Paint
and Narnlsh Magazine reports.
pastoral and other scenes
are proving more popular than
the former paid advertise
ments," says the report.
"EnterpriSing artistic painters
have sold the farmer the idea
of preserving. and at the same
time beautifying the otherwise
uninteresting sides or ends Of
his barn.
"One painter, having com
pleted more than 100 barns,
reports the average lengths Of
muralS as from 40 To 20 feet
with his price approximately
500 a job"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
rue| Sdviinu
Tips Issued
OPA Authorities
Urge Conservation

OPA authorities Saturday urged
all fuel users TO conserve their
supplies during the next heating
season and offered the following
tips for saving fuel:
Keep heaters turned down dur
ing the day and at night after
the family retires.
Pull down the shades in the
evening.
Don't burn heaters in rooms
not being used. and when leaving
a room. pull down shades and shut
the door Of that room.
Arrange, If possible, for the en-
tire family 10 be in one room in
stead of several rooms.
Cook complete meals at the
same time and. whenever pos
Sible, in one oven or in one serv-
ice unit.
Fill cracks around windows and
doors at all times and don't leave
outside doors and windows open
any more than absolutely neces-
S9rV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
III Building Permits
Hit S261,297 in Week

One hundred and twenty-one
building permits were issued for
the week ending Aug. 10, 1914. at
an estimated cost of S26l. 297 A.
compared with 27S for the same
period IN 1913 al 1867 0S8. Build
ing Commissioner Wolff stated
Saturday.
Including in the 1914 span vas
a PeFHit-fer factory addition at
77ol PerShlng. costing $50. 900.
Single and two family dwellings
included IN the above totals num-
bered Is at S92. 500 in 1914
against 1913 al S7l0.S4O in 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

dent Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton Of America. who pointed to
the possibility that as many as
four million loans totaling ID bill
lion dollars might result from the
program.
The extent 10 which the act
will stimulate business hardly can
be overeStlmaIed, Woodruff said.
and added that mortgage bankers
VIII exert every effort TO see that
veterans get the maximum ben
Gifts from this commendable legis-
lat4en
How the bill Will operate and
how mortgage men can accelerate
lis speedy operations will be one
Of the principal subjects for re-
view at the association 5 Confer
ence on War and Postwar Mort
gage Problems at the Edgewater
Beach Hotel in Chicago, Oct.
Is 10 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

uldlidkti
Eddy long has
been associated
in the mort
gage, financing
and sales end
of the real es-
tate business.
Fra n k f..
Hogben. former
sales manager,
has been con-
ValeScing from
a serious i'll
ness for several
months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Business Rent
Survey Ends
Realtors Spot Check
TaIIies With Findings

Completing a survey which he
had undertaken by some members
of the board active in commercial
real estate. Samuel ]. Slavens.
president of the Detroit Real
Estate Board, announced Saturday
that larger numbers OF units in
wider areas show rent variation
Of only little more than ] per
cent from the results of a spot
check made two weeks ago 10
provide information for the u. s.
Department Of Commerce.
The larger survey. just COM
pleted, covers DAB offices. l0S lofts
and warehouses and l,708 stores.
whose total monthly rental on
July 1, 1912. was $3.50. TAB; where
as on July /. 1914, the monthly
rental on the same units was
S2S6, 1871, an increase in the two
year period OF ID per cent
The spot check Of i23 CONNER
clal units two weeks ago showed
a decline in the two-year period
OF small fraction Of ! per cent.
percentage leases naturally
were disregarded," Slavens ex-
planned. because unless there
was an Increase or decrease In
the rate Of percentage there
was no Increase or decrease in
rental rates"
Results Of the survey are being
forwarded, on request, 10 the real
tors Washington committee of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
EIsed Rea|ty's Sales
S1O7,75O in August

Elsea Realty and Investment Co.
reported Saturday "A sales for the
first half Of August. including IS
singles and six flats, for a total
cost OF S107- $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Maj. John A. Dodds
Back in Real Estate

Ma John A De9dS. AG. inst
has returned from two years serv-
ice IN the United States and CEN
trail Pacific areas TO active
participation in the John A. Dodds
Co. 500 Grlswold, IL was an
nounced Saturday.
The firms business covers man
agement, leasing, sales and APP
praiSals OF hotels, office buildings,
stores and apartments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

prosperity by
their purchases
Of homes, farms
and small bust
neSSeS through
the operations
Of the CT Bill
of Rights (Serv-
icemen's Read
justment Act of
194l) was seen
Saturday by II.
G.. Woodruff of
Detroit. DreSi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

pointed 10 the
Sa es depart
n1ent.
He has been
associated with
his al h er
Meyer Jack, for
the st five
years IN the
private real es
tate field.
He attended
Howe Military
4 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Vets Seen Aiding
Own Prosperity
Woodruff Predicts
they'll Buy Homes

The prospect that returning
veterans themselves likely will
make one of the principal con-
tributionS 10 their own postwar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

Smith announced that the COM
pany's sales had passed the three
quarter million mark as OF Aug,
!, 1914.
Bernard lack has been APP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
COUNCIL WAITS

"The council has not endorsed
all Of the suggestions included
in the program. preferring to
wait until certain Of the sub
jectS have been discussed and
explored further by every one
concerned.
THE report was prepared nv
Frederick VI. BabcOck. housing
and finance consultant To the
council, who. as assistant ad-
ministratOr of the FILA, devel-
Oped the FLA underwriting
system.
THE five principal sugges-
tions In the program deal with
(D needed revisions In the
structure and functions OF fed
eral agencies which deal with
housing, (2l improved facilities
for financing home construc-
ton and residential repairs. CD
feasible methods OF providing
housing for needy families, a.
means OF protecting the pur-
chasers of dwellings and 90
proposals for the sound future
development Of cities.
RENTAL HOUSES
1T is based on the asSump-
ton that the vast majority 81
American families aspire TO
home ownership and that home
ownership develops good citizen
ship.
AT the same time, the pro-
gram recognizes the need for
providing desirable rental hous-
ing for many families.
The program advances the
belief that the housing problem
will be solved most satisfactor-
lily III private enterprise IL re-
lied on as the principal vehicle
for the production and financ-
ing Of housing.
1T suggests that the inter
vention Of government nv sub
sidiZatiO guarantees or
otherwise IL desirable only to
the degree necessary 10 nII
these needs which can not he
met adequately by private
means.
SUPER AGENCY
THE program provides for
the continuation after the war
OF a coordination Of housing
functions such a. now provided
by the National Housing Agency.
at proposes that the agency
be charged with carrying out
the housing policies established
by Congress and with the con-
duct Of research and advance
planning In the field Of housing,
both urban and rural, in financ-
ing. and in the development Of
urban communities.
at IL suggested that the Gre
alton Of single super-agency
TO deal with housing will help
to maintain unified housing
policy and prevent a recurrence
Continued on Page 2, Part ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Smith-Bisschop Co
Shifts Staff
A. L. Eddy Named
Sales Manager

Karl II. Smith, president Of
Smith-BisSchop & Co. announced
Saturday the promotion of Allan
l.. Eddy from salesman TO sales
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

BERNARD ZACH Academy A
the Detroit College Of Law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

Continued on Page 2, Part -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Housing Plan
Up for Study
Producers Seek
Opinion Of Public

A comprehensive program which
suggests numerous changes and
innovations in national and local
housing policies. designed 10
stimulate a maximum volume OF
residential construction and 10
provide workable solution to
the nations complex housing
problem. was issued Saturday by
the Producers Council. national
organization of manufacturers OF
building materials and equipment
THE program il brought for
ward for discussion within the
construction industry and by
the public in the hope that il
will aid i'm the determination of
suitable postwar housing legis-
latiOn and assist private enter
prise in meeting the cOuntry's
housing requirements more ade-
quately after the war" the
council pointed out in state
ment accompanying the pro-
gram
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
Rentie's Committee
Offers Award For
Aged Woman's Killer

n.tse beaded ~ cass,s
Rtaf.. ~ p ADAMS announced
iAsi ek TIA, Trey are Offering Z
f,s ior ia; rma'.er iestins %
fE. Asr*Iou sni fcnycf.tl ~
IA tc'orlA Len 4set s. vh0
aa art rcfsel ~9 o.
est between Brush ana
ic1r -1 tl@e S~fF IS
w -ah iAe raass i offered
a.s, E me'ies ises '-st 81
o. ri-f-racial
1885 $3.50 lsa-asus co.ored
frs 81 nc ot3c.4 c3ra Ao
r.4 10 c,1.a.'s IS asen =
ratec
r,1e members fae aif-
t44 ofs Ssaa ie-s Soan!e
50 sr Rayror! lA ssor Evere,t
ra>e- arl 't1n White
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
AFTER SHAVING BUMPS
DISAPPEAR AT ONCE

iss. Is 10 true there 10 safe
harmless meditated liquid called
hietrea that dries up aftrr sns,tng
pnnlps ~ once. thousands % ncu
Who have followed these simple al
recttors nnd applied hteerva were
amazingly surprised uhen they found
thfir razor nirks aud pimpies hsu
disappeared. These uerrs en- husias-
tiraily prai.r kieerer and risim tn~y
ere ~ longer rr1barras@ed and are
now sarpy With their clear fonDler-
ions. Don't fake oar uord for ~
use Kieerrt today. ONLY SOC AZ QUE
application dos not satisfy. you get
your Money back Here 10 ~ risk
- % not hesifate. sold end rerum-
mended ~ Cunnlnghaw. klnseis nnd
drug stores even whore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
Say Officers
Forced Confession
Attorneys Clash
Over Testimony

SA,r-%fsANllSr0 tNP Flcf-
works. 81 - raf me'irv csss
irroir.~r 81 N.@r stmer '~no
are f.elc N.ff f t-tl-I %
load ann rr.i.cn si'e ~
rnen d.rd in 'hs Ft f.taSo
naval explosion ~erf ,'4sief last
reeS wien enposlrs counsel
dashed over defense 'e-'.mcrf
The fire eorAs started ~5rn AZ
;nenso Ms rherson = defendant
icos ne witness stand ari po.ut-
~ IS I, conts ianes = Geek
rro~esr'cr sviur
Tsst mar aorts r sisi
rnvsfc1.r- told m 80 eMt
s,san sr ssdsd 'h1t 8, you te1
you prot VII ~ srot
clkisy s.f;s1tf ava tr-
'haf tie seisase va, srr z
20 ir3ert -'a'em-r's 81 sloe TIA;
he va. uniAir END $3.50 ias u.s..
,itronv vas 'ht;inx below t1e
h.t" II cetsne-us me fest.DoEy
isrt r. C+rsif Eat'ne-r
osfease ecan~e deriea me W.T.
,ss hat nter inta 4-
lnesson eoasrt ne s,af 4
ase- A4 Haso o-ferases.
rtssl. =, g, fas q rmAr' &,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
One Word Led 10 Another
in your HfeW!
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER-

If you used expression relating to the Bronx
cheer you talking to the fellow who first used it.
called it the Bronx buZzer and it goes back TO the
time when Bonnie Leonard lightweight champion.
II utilized in old Madison Square Garden
chestral accompaniment to all decisions detrimental to
the best interest of the gamblers who had bet quick
kayos by Bonnie
Leonard great champ and had mules cor
puscles in either glove he landed either hand the
old whiskers plateau his opponent started one-man
conga line that rubber legged melted latex
The minute Bennies opponent started bobbng-for-
apples noticed that 10 or 20 spectators would jump up
and yell, stop that fight"
thought they humanitarians who couldn't
stand the sight of contest that one-sided
hobos heels
Later discovered that these tender hearted
phlanthropsts had bet Bonnie to win by kayo in
the first six rounds If the tough referee refused to stop
that fight the soft hearted fans changed the shape of
their mouths and published the peculiar noise known
to science and research the Bronx cheer.
AS ! said before l labeled it the Bronx buzzer /
first heard it when Bonnie whipped Freddy Welsh for
the championship Later | changed it to the Bronx
cheer and under that it became national institu
ton, along with chewing gum and sweater girls.
This hoarse method of athletic criticism adopted
by the Brooklyn baseball fan and used literally
pires, visitors and home players alike.
Copyright is4a,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

NOV IL is all clear. The
~ Am rican Labor Party
which was organized to provide
this country labor party akin
TO the British one, has now been
taken over by the Communists.
The ALP never got beyond the
state of New York and there
only garnered enough votes TO
blackmail both the Republican
and Democratic parties into
putting some of its members on
their tickets in return for en-
dorsements OF the older parties
candidates. And there have been
other considerations for these
endorsements not openly nego-
tiated or publicly discussed. But
now that era is ended because
the Communists have taken
over. They won at a primary
election: their ownership Of the
ALP is legal. Any Republican
or Democrat who accepts an
ALP endorsement accepts
Communist endorsement and
stands forever marked, for bet
ter or for worse, as satisfactory
to the Communists. 1t is all
clear.
This transaction was put over
by the Machiavelli of the New
Deal. Sidney Hillman, in part
nership with Earl Browder,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31


You far d0ay-yoU krOU
That Dhen the t0ins cup rs6deHs
Ger the lake,
call 20 HOU three thousand miles
apart
And. 10, all golden for your sake
Spring dimples through
The doorway Of my heurtl
-Mather.
(Above No. 2 second series Of
poems 10 be sent 10 husbands
and sweethearts in armed
forces)
TTE first 10 sing Ernest Balls
Il great ballad, Love Me and
the World Is Mine" on any
stage was Eugene Howard. then
a member of the team Of Eugene
and Willie Howard. Willie and
Eugene Howard and Thomas
Potter Dunno billed as the Mes
Senger Boy Trio were the first
10 sing Sweet Adeline" on any
stage.
Our research to ascertain the
Oldest age at which any woman
has become a mother is making
progress. Mrs. Frank c. Hen
derson. well known New Yorker,
informs me her father was born
when his mother. Mrs. Robert
J Faulkner, was 81 years old.
lie was Mrs. Faulkner's twelfth
child
QUERIES FROM CLIENTS.
Q-How about Virgo women?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
MAJOR DE SEVERSKY

IN VISITING aviation plants
Il in recent weeks the writer
has become sharply aware of
the manpower shortage.
The presidential memorandum
ordering review of deferments
of men under rs has added TO
the prevailing gloom. Produc-
tion is certain to suffer under
the pressure.
About one-fourth of the engi-
neers in aviation engine produc-
ton are under Of, more than
half the total are under 80
This figure discounts the men
in AT.
Many of the processes in
volyed such as radar, cleo
tronics, synthetic rubber, aero
dynamlcs, etc.--are technically
new, and therefore fields for
young men.
TIIE conflict between army
l. and navy denands for more
men and the needs of war indus
tries is chronic, but ii becomes
more critical as time goes on.
II used TO be said that no
nation can be equally strong on
land and sea. meaning that the
overall leadership must decide
where TO invest their main re-
sources and their availa BILE
labor, The saying needs to be
revised today TO include the air.
No country, not even the
United States, can hope 10 be
maximally strong on land, at
sea and in the air without risk
ing what might be called man
power bankruptcy" somewhere
along the line.
IN effect we have been fight
Il ing two separate wars-one
conducted by the army. the
other by the navy. and each of
them drawing without limit
upon the "manpower capital of
the nation.
There we have the key 10 the
chaos in manpower. The situa-
ton will remain chaotic until
we decide, as a nation, whether
we expect 10 win through the
largest possible armies and
navies or through superior SCI
ence and technology. We can
not do both.
When additional hundreds of
thousands of skilled or train
able young men are drained off
from industry TO expand the
armed forces. chronological out
put unavoidably suffers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

Park lassoing every males
stare.
The blind pushcart salesman
in the garment district who
wears a new. brightly-colored
tie every day.
Open top cabs dare-deviline
their way through the pell-
melodrama of midtown traffic.
The six-year-old who walks
a huge police dog along Sixth
avenue every morning. She has
the bluest eyes-rhapsodies in
blue.
Street corner Philosophers
coming out again. ready 10
broadcast an opinion il only one
pair OF ears tune In.
Hoboweryites oblivious 10 the
delights OF Spring, surrounded
by the tombs of their own fail
ures.
Artists with sketehing pads
In the park, trying TO catch
moment of beauty and hold it
forever.
Scurrying New Workers. too
busy making living TO enjoy
more Of the soft music OF life
that Spring composes.
Commuters passing the con-
versational medicine ball, with
victory gardens the main SUBJ
jet.
Spring: A patch Of peace in
a world ripped apart by
trouble.
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

ON BROADWAY

nature weaves its annual green
gown around them.
Relaxed humans anchored to
park benches showing content
ment 10 find a home in their
spirits.
A soldier strolling with his
girl.
Workers eagerly slipping lungs
full of antiseptic air before
plunging into subway dungeons.
The everlasting beauty OF
twilight balanced on the finger
tips Of a departing day.
A private park where children
aren't allowed.
Skyscraper peaks holding tiny
pools of sunshine.
Harlem's elegant boulevard
lined with well-manicured dainty
trees, but flanked by miserable
dwellings.
PaSty-faced Main Steamers
blinking in the afternoon sun as
il 1t was stranger they wanted
TO avoid.
Silence flooding the park after
midnight when each little hush
holds a mystery of its own.
THE young shoeshine boy at
l. Grand Central who writes
poetry and asks patrons TO read
1t. Some Of it is good. too.
The blonde at Times So. Of
fering TO kiss every sailor who
passes.
Lovely equestrians in Central