davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-14
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.


radios ana Washing machines sold and re-
paired; Elfins for lisnt ana power; no 3oo
%i,. 'S1 sT.4 Of too .rse BsnS saSo The Live
and made; heavy canvas repaired. Tele-
co e. s7s 4 sn Ct Gns
CAMERA REPAIRING 4s-hour service
ls an a suR Ms 81 nho Ens
SSRFESTEEs: y eontrsct. % Phone Hsilsld:
CLOCK REfAIRiNG = Electric alarm and
meroe Rank Bids; 7,h and Z sts. NV,
coN4aA64Hsa oasG nous. xlr
D. ane Arlington AD. soss or TE Fl = |, So,
moyea. csll AID. 1000. Ask ior George
PxiNTNG., PLAsTERING, roof painting;
PAINTING. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR; paper
rsor ca sfshe Ma Rasncur Sss Ho
hish.st quality Workmanship Hp at Reasonable ressonable
RRaffR RRfaffff fit%siss HxSasc ASb IN fsisrrSe f1is
ship; ) reasonable S T prices, ' L Kurt, IA.
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING - We are
two white mechanics uoing -ur own WORK.
hire no helo; very reliable: no better WORK
resardlsss OF price. Call any time, TAYLOR
ENHANCING PAINTING Specialize in
Arlington County. White mechanics. Esti-
mates free. Call Mr.. Canada. DI. 0125
1fs
PAPERING AND PAINTING; immediate
DI.- -Ol22 or AT. 1886. Free estimate.
PAPER HANGING, this week only. 50 and
up peI rnom; 1914 washable, sunfast pa
oers: WORK guaranteed Michigan 5316
PLASTERING AND CEMENT WORK. No
Job too far or too small. d. 1870, VIM.
REPAIR WORK and house wiring, extra
base plugs and switches Have your vases
made into lamps. Toasters, heaters and
electric irons repaired. Your old lamps
rewired: Get our estimates on electrical
work; c, A. MuGdimsn Co.. oil G st. NV"
D. ]. MCNAMARA. general home repair,
exoert mechanics; reasonable and reliable
AD. 030s, s am. til 10 pm. ..-
AND SERVICE on all makes, re-
guaranteed Union 1898. Hillside l26n: Is.
All Kinds.
A.. Z. HoNGELL. EN-. 5S4s Is.
YOU. NAME IT-WE'LL DO 1T;
porches screened: free estimate. CHI. 1915
BUILDING G-REMODELING,
Alterations. Repairs.
Any kind. Mr.. Kindness. SH. T546.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Flooring Contractors, Inc.
OLD FLOORS REFINISHED
NEW FLOORS LAID. SANDED AND
FINISHED.
PARQUET FLOOR INSTALLATION.
1872 WIS. AVE. NV NO. 2215.
COLORCRETE,

The real durable spray-coatng for ex
terror stucco and masonry walls; beaatifle
and waterproofs.
COMPANY, Ma 1869 20
Evening star., 1944-06-14
SITUATIONS WnMEA

'~'NS " ~sNNssNt
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, wishes per
manent position with gentle firm, postwar
future. Call Hobart 1901 after 5l6 pm.
l5s
COLORED. wishes position; advanced prac-
tical nurse, hospital exp, dr. ref. Me
$50. 14+
GIRL. white. willing TO take care Of young
children IN evening after o clock. Box
l01 "A, Star. l5s
AOU USEKEEPER, cook; lisht colored woman.
LEGAL STENo. -sEC'y, 12 yrs exp, very
rapd. exec. ability, initiative, desires con-
genial position. postwar future; state
ss1arv. hours. Box I04-R, Star lG.
NURSE. day duty. convalescent or chronic
adult; northwest section preferred Tel
WO. O4s1.
SALEsLADY. experienced in all phases of
the jewelry business, desires afiliation
prominent hrm specializing better-cia SIS
merchandise. Complete knowledge of the
watch and jewelry repair department
Esu Estlmst91' sa some rspsirna; references
SECRETARY, capable. however interested
primarily in research or editorial work
publishing or public relations. Box 33b-H
WAITRESS. experienced, wants work at
once; ayerase S45-S5O week; hours
army sRn S'-6i erFIcER's Ftcr WIFE. young .x1.ri,
enced, wants secretarial position in law
once. State salary and hours Box 74-R
Evening star., 1944-06-14

CIERk-TYFISTS,
I. Those with previous once experience pre-
1erfed.' Salary commensurate with ability
These are full-time, permanent positions
Do not apply II interested in part-tins
or temporary employment, Applica nts must
D. A. Cook, chief aecountant..
Evening star., 1944-06-14

nuslntSs, between 81 ,SUU and Xo,OOO, rent,
$50: ST 500 down
THURM d SILVER
908 10th st. NV Ma 1854.
COLORED OR WHITE.
On Georgia ave. large corner erocery
well equipped with finest fixtures and
truck, we'll stocked: very fine building with
excellent living quarters: 2-car garage.
NJ. sharnon IN, 1927. Marshall J.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Permanent position, private concern, air
lconditioned once. Miss Nickels, EX. 6S61.
TYPIST.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, experienced; g.h.w.. apartment; 3
adults: "a dsy Thursdays. no Sundays:
references, $40 week and pass. CO. 0012
COOK, dinner g.h.w.. personal laundry
for adults; must be experienced and have
references; S-hour day, 5-day week: 500
OR. 1911
COOK, s.hw, capable of taking charge Of
home: live IN: small family: nice upstairs
room With radio; references $50 week
COOK AND HOUSEWORKER, settled per
son, experienced; able to plan meals: smsi IL
family: no Sundays; some laundry; larse
ba asement room and bath II desired Apply
h2O ?th ST NV. sscond toor, Needlecrsft
COOK AND G.H.W. t2D. cook to serve
stairs small house; family of 3 Call at
3340 N 81. NV. for interview Wednesday.
3:30 to sac pn
COOK. G.H.W., neat. experienced siri for
adults, noon through dinner, -5Ga days
no sunday: S1e. Amply after 6. Trans
portattop Tor interview refunded. lie
Evening star., 1944-06-14

ACCORDIONS-Hohner IL bass, $40. so;
vate lessons Call Republic 02i3, kits,
i330 g st. middle of block)-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Loan League
Volume Up .
Home Ownership
Causes Increase

The total volume Of money bor-
from savings and loan as
sociationS and cooperative banks
for home ownership the first three
months of this year was 38 per
cent larger than that for the same
period of 1913, the United States
Savings and loan League re-
ported Saturday.
While the average Individual
loan is little larger than il was
last year, the step-up in volume
is accounted for more by an in
creased number of loans than by
the size of each, it was pointed
out.
Last week managers Of 266 as
sociations and cooperative banks
in 38 states, with a fourth of the
total assets of this entire business,
met for management conference
under United States League au-
spices in Chicago and reported
their lending activity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
War Housing
93Pet. Done
MIA Gives Report
on U. S. Building

More than SO per cent Of all
housing accommodations sched-
uled for construction since the
war program started in the sum-
mer of 1910 are completed or
under construction, the National
Housing Agency reported Satur-
day.
AS of April 30 the war housing
program totaled 1.837,278 units,
of which 1,571.115 units had been
completed, and 1851 units were
under construction. with 1912
more in pre-construction stages.
Nearly 60 per cent of these
units involve private financing.
The bulk of the units yet to
be completed are located on the
Pacific Coast, although some war
housing is being provided in scat
tered areas in the South and
Midwest.
Accommodations already COM
pleted under the war program
include 1855 22 units in new
structures and 215. 1913 in existing
structures which have been con-
verted into additional units.
In addition, approximately g.
OBS, 900 accommodations for war
workers have been secured in
existing housing in war produc-
ton areas.
The total number of available
accommodations of all types in
both existing structures and in
new or converted buildings on
April 30 totaled approximately
1886, 900 units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
New Family
Needs Cited
Producers Council
Sees Home Squirt

Providing homes for newly
formed families alone will require
the construction Of more than
100000 new nonfarm residences
each year during the first six
years after the war. Douglas
Whitlock. president of the Pro-
ducers' Council, stated Saturday
in commenting on the recent sur
vey OF the National Association of
Real Estate Boards which indi-
Gated that the rate of postwar
residential construction would not
exceed 100000 units annually.
"If the 400, 900 new families
formed during the 10 years fol-
lowing the outbreak of the war
and the more than 100000 eX-
isting families which have no
residence OF their own are to be
housed during the siX-yesF- pc
rlod, substantially more than
100000 new dwelling units
year will be required" Whitlock
said.
This estimate makes allow
ance for the nearly one million
permanent family units built
during the war period.
'But the total housing need is
still greater, because there are
also at least 100000 substand-
ard dwellings which ought TO be
replaced.
"New homes were constructed
at the rate of $4,000 a year
during the five-year period,
1874, when nearly 5000, 900
individuals were unemployed. on
the ayeraQeV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
RestriCk Moves
To New Offices

The Restrick Lumber Co. which
was established go years ago this
spring by the late Charles w.
Restrick is moving this week into
new quarters at their yard at
14400 Wyoming, which was set up
in 1887, it was announced Sat-
urday.
1t was incorporated in 1908, and
since the fathers death in 1920,
the sons, Robert C.. and William
c., have conducted the business.
The firms attractive thatch-
rooted office building at Grand
Blvd. and Vinewood, landmark for
years 10 Detroiters. has been sold
to the Detroit Lutheran High
School Association.
The east side mill and yard is
located at 10000 French road.
- Air show Reopens Today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
War Seen Boon
To Insulation

II took world war 10 wake up
the American people to the eco
nomic advantages of insulating
their homes, Stuart II. Ralph of
New York. president of the Insu-
lation Board Institute. stated Sat
urday. He predicted that. as a
result OF the lessons taught by
wartime fuel shortages, the post
war building period will see a 200
per cent increase in the number
of new homes specifying insula-
ton.
The progress OF insulation
for homes has been advanced
at least 20 years by the war"
he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
. Industrial Sites
ReaItor Firm Reports
3 Sales at $255, 100

George f. Medium. manager
of the industrial department of
Seldom & Johnson, Inc, realtors,
announced Saturday that during
the last 30 days. his department
has effected six sales of industrial
property for total consideration
of S255, 100
Three Of these transactions
were for existing factory build
ings and the other three for
vacant sites comprising total Of
about As acres.
Two of these larger parcels will
be utilized by the purchasers for
new and large postwar plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Apartment Building
To Soar, MBA Finds

Even though construction of
single-family homes will be one
of the most important activities
in the postwar period. the build
ing of privately-financed rental
housing. including large garden
type apartment projects, is likely
10 play a bigger building role than
most people anticipate now, ac-
cording to a poll of members OF
the Mortgage Bankers Association
of America, released Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Safety Loan Plan
Introduced Here

A new type of mortgage loan,
known as the Home Owners
Safety Loan Plan, which is being
placed in operation here in adj
vance of all other sections of the
country. it is said. was announced
Saturday by Lloyd n. Wheeler.
manager of the mortgage depart
ment OF Homer Warren & Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Farm Study
University of Illinois Sets
Course July 10

William w. Tanney, chairman
of the educational committee OF
the Detroit Real Estate Board,
announced Saturday case study
course in farm land appraisal TO
open at the University OF Illinois
College of Agriculture July 10,
running until July %, not re-
stricted to members of the Amer
lean Institute OF Real Estate APP
praisers, which is sponsoring the
course with the college.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
GARBAGE Can Care

Garbage cans should be kept
tightly covered, it was advised
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
W. D. Morrison & Sons
0Den New Offices

w. d. Morrison e. Sons, an
nounced Saturday the opening Of
their new real estate offices at
11646 Oakland. at Woodland, for
Monday.
Offices are open for inspection
Sunday from 2 p. m. TO 7 p. m,
and Monday from ga. m. 10 5 p. m.
Air show Reopens Today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Home improvements

1t it not too soon to start plan
ming postwar home Improvements
such as an extra bathroom, a
first floor Mushroom, a compact
step-saving kitchen, or an auto
matically fired heating plant. the
Plumbing and Heating Industries
Bureau suggested Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Kelley Sales
Hit $4,000

Atricia Kelley, president of the
X y Real Estate !, Co.. 4709
Woodward, announced Saturday
that sales in May exceeded SIS, 900.
The firm specializes in business
opportunities and c o m m ercial
properties.
It recently was admitted to the
Detroit Real Estate Board.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

Dor intends to do It's best TO win
Its fight, PAC officials say.
To meet ell Of this, and MORE,
ClO-PAC Is calling upon the CIO
member, and his friend, to come up
gladly and voluntarily with a DOL
LAR contribution so that the Job on
their behalf, as well as for the
rest Of the American community.
can be done and done well.
Arrayed against the workers dol
lar fortunately, their number is
many will be the millions of the
Du Points, the Pews, the Queenys.
the Sloans and the Rockefellers.
The workers dollar can beat the
Du Pont millions IL the worker will
give gladly and freely, dealers
PACs leaders. They assert that a
dollar to prevent mass unemploy-
ment, slums and appIe-stands. the
fruits OF a Dewey victory, will be
donated quickly.
"The CIO member. who under
standing that the issue is what
kind Of future he and his children
will have, will RUN not WALK TO
the nearest shop steward, business
agent, union organizer, executive
board member or any other au-
thorized person and put o dollar
Tor more) into his hand and GET
A RECEIPTS. That will be the best
dollar ever spent by an American
worker outside Of War Bond pur-
chases TO win this pear fast! Eight
bits and you deal blow for your
self, your country, your family, your
union, your future" says PAC.
Linked with the current Dollar
for Roosevelt drive are registration
and voting in the November elec-
tions, PAC leaders stressed at vol
untary contribution rallies this
week in New York City, Syracuse
and other large industrial centers.
The campaign In Greater New
York was launched by 600 union
delegates representing every CIO
union In the area. They were called
by Louis Hollanders, State CIO
President Joseph Curran, Greater
New York CIO Industrial Union
Council President. They took the
view that voluntary fund raising
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
DoIIolIrI' ii For T Roosevelt /; {,
Gathers Speed Here

lThe CIo Political Action Com
mittee plans TO print and distri-
butte not less than $4,000 pieces Of
literature dealing with the issues
of the national political campaign.
Each piece is designed as a weapon
IN the hands Of. American workers
ardstheir friends to safeguard the
hard-won economic and political
gains of the past II years In the
battle TO win the peace as well as
the war;
Beside the 5O,O00,OOO pieces of
literature, CIO-PAC intends to buy
radio time, newspaper space In big
towns and small, rent bill-boards,
distribute posters and use sound
trucks and the whole paraphernalia
of a modern political campaign.
The stakes are the largest in
American Labor history, including
full peace-time employment, and la
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
Accounting Suit
Filed Agains+
Carpenters Union

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 2S-The
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America and Its off,
GERS, including William L. Hutch
eson, president, were charged this
week with refusing to give an ac-
counting Of expenditures made in
conducting the affairs Of distressed
local unions in Baltimore over a
period of several years.
The allegations were made in q
suit filed on Marion county Indiana
circuit court by Andrew Jacobs, re-
presenting Baltimore Union Local
No. 101, of the United Brotherhood,
an AFL affiliate. The complaint ask
ed that the court impound funds
withdrawn from the locals bank
account and issue an order making
the books available for audit by a
reputable firm Of certified public
accountants and for examination by
attorneys. The unions international
officers are in Indianapolis.
Frank Duffy, general secretary OF
the defendants, said today that any
comment on the complaint would
have TO be made by Mr.. Hutcheson,
who could not be reached.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

could not be separated from ring
ing door-bells, urging registration
and getting out the vote.
In Syracuse, two meetings were
held; one In the United Electrical
and Radio Workers hall, and the
other at picnic of 1900 steel work.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

Hutcheson is one of the leaders
Of the movement demanding an in
Vestigation of the Political Action
Committee and Is member Of the
Republican party board of strategy.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

eFs. 5he speakers included Char
Iotte Carr, New York State PAC
Regional DiFeetorj John MaurielIC,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
Nazi Murder Campaign

It has been pointed out that if the Germans
had started their robot campaign before the
Allied Expeditionary Forces left England and
aimed their pilotless rocket planes toward en-
barkation points they might seriously have
interfered with the invasion plans, but by
waiting until the invasion was under way and
Normandy beachhead established, their cam
paign has no true military significance. In
stead of slowing the invasion they are only
slaughtering civilians and destroying non-mili-
tary property.
It is not revealed how many lives have
been lost or what property demolished be-
cause the information would be Of value to
the enemy, but it would be wrong to assume
that because causualty lists are withheld the
robots are doing no harm. They are shutting
out good British lives. They are starting costly
fires. They are wrecking valuable buildings
They constitute a real menace But, contrary
to German propaganda, they are not lowering
program.
Goebbels could not break British morale witt
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21

his Luftwaffe when 1t was at its peak. He
cannot do so now with robots. The best he
can do. the best he and Hitler can expect, is
to commit more needless murders with them
They have no military value. They have only
a torture value.
Because of the peculiar processes OF the
German military mind, murder has been a
part of its war psychology from the first.
The idea has been to kill as many innocent
bystanders as possible in the hope that armed
resistance would be shattered thereby. 1t was
this belief that caused mass murders. It in
spires the robot campaign.
It shows how little the German militarlsts
know about the powers arrayed against them
in the final stage of this war they created.
Instead Of constituting barrier to Allied sue
cess, the robot campaign adds to the score
Germany must settle when peace terms are
drafted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
Milk Waste

When actual commodity shortages exist
mary military demands and not the product
Of bureaucratic bungling, the American people
can, and do, take them in stride.
But when there is an actual surplus and be-
cause of Gripping regulations it cannot be mar
keted, they have every reason to complain
the waste.
At present there is a tremendous surplus
Of milk in New England. Thousands Of quarts
Of good whole milk says Boston news
dispatch. land thousands of quarts of skim
milk are going to waste daily in Massachusetts
as they are dumped down the sewers during
the present season of flush production
Invalids go without, babies cry piteously
and claw their faces in hunger and the milk
that could save them-goes down the sewer.
Why? Let the Boston dispatch explain it,
cat time when householders are going
without whipping cream, when curtailed ice
cream supplies mean fewer cones for the
children, and when dealers could sell twice
as much cream and great deal more milk,
Federal limitation orders, State regulations,
and to a great extent, doctors prescriptions
calling for heavy cream-switch surplus sup
plies away from eager consumers and into
the channels Of waste.
"Such artificial regulations of changing de.
mand and production inevitably lead to COM
plications, abuses, and economic losses, say the
milk dealers, who seek temporary lifting
of the Federal limitations, during the present
surplus
MANY milk dealers would gladly give away
this surplus milk-which, under Federal regu.
lations they are not permitted to sell-but the
cost Of pasteurizing, bottling, and distributing
it would be prohibitive. As it is, they have
to chalk up net loss of 1894 for every 100
pounds Of fluid milk they dump down their
drains. That's the price they have to pay the
farmer. And, under contract they take his
entire output
There is nothing exceptional in this "seasor
of flush production" It is as invariable a.
the equinox.
A little forethought in the right places would
have saved the present tremendous economic
waste. Extra milk would have gone where il
could do the most good and not into outfal
sewers.
But forethought is not an outstanding attri
butte Of bureaucrats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
Sugar 1nequities

Some restaurants offer patrons all the sugar
thew want within reasonable bounds. The
bowl has reappeared on tables in several.
Other restaurants persist in putting the sugar
in customers coffee or other drink ordinarily
sweetened, with complete disregard OF the
PATRONS personal taste.
Spoons used Tor this purpose vary in size
from the smaller iced tea variety to regular
dessert sizes. The quantity in either case may
vary from less-than-1evel to all the spoon will
hold And, try as the patron may, he'll get no
more though he have three or four things for
which he wants little extra sweentening.
Proprietors Of restaurants who have restor-
part say they keep within their quota. One
obviously could not do so, for after reverting
to the sugar bowl for time he hid it again.
Possibly the situation stems from inequit-
able quota allowances. Some proprietors. wish
ing to make all the profit they can in these
disturbed times, probably are using rationing
os means of under serving customers. Inc
practice would fit patty with the reduced 1000
portions served at an advanced price. But
the discrepancies quite likely are traceaole to
ration allowances If this is in fact the under
living cause, it would be only fair to read
met tho allowances and permit restaurants
Getting along on too small sugar rations tc
have enough to meet their normal needs
There is no actual sugar shortage in this
country. There may not be quite as much az
usual, but there certainly is enough if proper.
" allotted, to give all public eating places
enough to keep their customers happy without
imposing hardship upon the fighting forces
Rerating on the basis Of present needs ap
pears a reasonable step to take.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
QUOTATIONS

Workers can rest assured action will have
been taken by Congress and by the war agen-
cies to protect them against abrupt cancella-
tons by the time any substantial overall re-
duction in war goods production is necessary
Charles E. Wilson, WPB executive vice chair
man.
Z The greatest and perhaps the only perfect
gift that we can give to the world is the gift
Of ourselves at our best, and that means not
just the skill of our hands and the cunning
Of our brains, but our dreams, our finest reso-
lutions and most solemn promises to our
selves.--Capt. william NJ Thomas, u. S. Naval
Academy chaplain.
I am told that in the entire Southwest "a
cific operations, from the beginning until now
there have been far fewer American boys Kill
ed in action than were killed at the Anzlo
beachhea d-Nelson T. Johnson, U. s. minister
to Australia.
have no wish to be an alarmlst out tnere
are, it seems to me, two major sources OF
danger in our present political situation. one
is swollen bureaucracy The second is gov
ornamental high finance, which piles up de1lc1ts
on a scale and in spirit which makes 1a =
high finance Of Wall Street look like slnaA
potatoes. IT
DIR. Everett Case president Colgate y.