davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16


I SELL EN- QUICK
CRiGER, REALToR-R o esSe
lrALIAN-Originsi 24-hr cstn sale
30 yrs East Side Pettine. PL 1880.
LIST your property with US GOV
Bruton Realty We $500
LIST your home with DetroitE reliable
r X. cURRIE. We 1880
NEED money! Cash offer for your
property today. HO 1924
NORTHWEST sec, single homes free
appraisal. DAVID Floyd. On l-il66.
READY CASH buyerS--Houses flats
apis. tcolored For quick action see
c W. White, $3.50 Hastings. TIE i-oos6
WASTED-Tracts OF virgin timber
Eston Norton, Waterloo. Indiana
Al colored cash buyers wsitinsl
CRUTCHER REAL ESTATE
47s4 McGraw. at Warren TY 5-S3ss
CoLoRED CASH BUYERS WAITING
SINGLES, FLATS. APT. HURRY!
CANNON BROS.
1850 SHERMAN Fl 0l4n
- ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
LAKE. RIVER PROP. FoR SALE
FARM AND LANDS FOR SALE

HAVE farms in Mscomb and Ssnilsc
Counties from 50 TO $50 acres.
HUCK, 1870 Chelsea PR 1890
$50 ACRES-Oceans County farm near
Hart. good land woods. water best OF
modern buildings equipped complete
and With fine herd of registered stock
$1,000 takes everything Hanson.
Osborn. Realtors. Hart Mich.
so ACRES-DsIry herd, chickens. feed
for same. farm tools furnished house
Must sell. Near Port Sanilac Terms
liz 0575 or LIE 1921
40 ACRE heavily land electricity
with or without stock milkeT tools
hay paved road. IA mile town -
mile school. Carl Hafer, Manton. Mich.
80 ACRES In Manistee National For
est Large house, barn, reasonable
We 6-40i7
CoLORED-Fully equipped 40 70 sn
acre farms, up-to-da'e home. stock
Also other colored farms or homes
within 30 10 10 miles Write A
CLAHASSEY, 22l7 East Dawson
We S-9Ol2
so ACRES located mile east OF Meta
mora Mich new barns and Sllos S,eel
Sanctions and drinking cups all new
out buildings and fences. priced 20 sell
Si3 500 Days. call VI i-s5oo ewes
BIRMINGHAM 3oa6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
EDUCATIONAL
LEARN SPANISH

The lsnrusFe Of the postwar future
taught BY South American college
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
IN DEARBORN

Mayburn. 22oa. one block west NJ
Telegraph a. Ford Rd. attractive face
brick BUNGALOW. priced right for quick
sale. Open Sunday to 2 . m. or call
Kales Kramer Inv. Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
LITTLE FARMS ron SALE

GARDEN CITY, &C. city water, pK
cclleni for garden 1900 $500 dn
Newman. x-Toledo at Northline. Wv
andotte 2TSS
275-Scwer. water. gas walks
schools, s6T5 near ! 2 Nj and Wood
ward JudSon Rradvsy Co. RIA 300
CoLORED-s295. cash gives deed 20
lots rood investment. near Telcrrarf
and Sibley roads. Address Boz B-34s0
Detroit Times II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-16
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

AT a. ms. co. funds for good m,ge.
loans land contracts bought. Ia Henkel.
Hammond Bldr CA 2s5S
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
OPA AUDITOR HELD
FOR TAKING BRIBE
ON RULE VIOLATION

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 7 CP) II.
Earl Heffner, associate auditor of
the Charlotte district OPA office,
was arrested here today and put
under $4,000 bond on charges of
accepting a bride to adjust accounts
and records to avoid showing viola
ton of OPA regulations.
He will appear before U. S.
Commissioner Nat C. White for a
preliminary hearing S a ur d y
morning at II o'clock.
The warrant said Heffner did
unlawfully approach a Charlotte
business man for a sum of money
for which Heffner would adjust in
fraudulent manner his accounts
and record to avoid any violation
of the OPA regulations. That he,
Heffner, did ask for such services
and did thereby receive said
money in the amount of $3.50 paid
on Friday, December IL
District Attorney Lamar Caudle
said the unidentified business man
would be a Government witness
and that ne had acted with the
knowledge and under the instruc-
tons of the authorities in paying
the money 10 the defendant and
that he was mot to be considered
culpable in any way"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
MARITAL MIX-UP
Divorce Trial Bares Intima.
cieS In Two Families

LOS ANGELES, Dec. I. -(P)-
Delbert Mahoney. 27-year-old Navy
veteran, received a divorce today
from his wife, Dorothy, %, after
tetimony that both Mrs. Mahoney
and her sister had made love with
each others husbands.
To Mahoney's charges that she
had been intimate with other men
while he was at war, Mrs. Ma
honey replied that he had made
love to err sister, Mrs. Lorena Bow
ers. Mrs. Bowels, in turn, char d
Mrs. Mahoney had made passes"
at her husband, Dick Bowers, and
at Mrs. Bowers brother-in-law,
George Bowers
After two days of testimony,
the court ruled that Mahoney had
the better of the argument and
awarded him the decree.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
EASTERN BELT
SALES DECLINE
BY the Associated Press

Average prices were generally
steady yesterday and Old and Mid
die Belt flue-cured tobacco mar
kets, the War Food Administration
reported, but took decidedly
downward trend on Eastern Belt
markets where only six markets
were operating and only light sales
experienced.
A majority of grades sold at
prices established Wednesday on
Old Belt markets, VIA said. How
ever, a few grades showed small
changes, with nondescript advanc-
ing So per hundred and common
and red leaf grades declining about
81 Offerings consisted mostly of
low to good leaf and fair cutters
and smoking leaf. Sales were fairly
heavy.
Middle Belt markets reported
prices as steady to slightly higher
over Wednesdays averages, with
81 per hundred increases noted
in few lower quality grades. WAF'
said more grades sold in the SAT
to $48 range than on any day re-
Gently. Light sales prevailed for the
belt as a whole.
Practically all grades sold on the
Eastern Belt dropped from 81 to
So per hundred over Wednesday S
averages, VIA said. The offerings
were composed principally of COM
mon to fair qualities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08

Remember when buying sheets
that the finer textured sheet with
a higher tensile strength will be
stronger.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
INAUGURAL GROUP
SCHEDULES FARLEY

RALEIGH. Dec. 7. -(P)- The
General Assembly inaugural
committee, appointed this week
by Governor-elect r. Gregg Cher
ry with the approval of the two
candidates for House speaker, and
Lieutenant-Governor elect L. Y.
Ballentine, will meet here tomor-
row to discuss plans for the jan
uary Inauguration, Adj. Gen. j.
Van B Nets announced tonight.
The three-member House COM
mittee, appointed by Cherry and
to be formally appointed by the
first session of the 1915 House, is
composed of George Craig of Ashe-
vile, ]. A. Bridger of Bladenboro,
and F. E. Wallace of Kinston. The
two representatives of the Senate
on the inaugural committee are
Joe L. Blythe of Charlotte and
Thomas O'Berry of Goldsboro.
They were appointed by Ballen-
tine as presiding officer by the
Senate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
N. {. STATE COLLEGE
TO PUT LABORATORY
IN ASHEVILLE AREA

RALEIGH, Dec. 7 -lR- Acting
Dean L. L. Vaughan of the State
College School of Engineering said
tonight that small, compact en-
gineering laboratory would be es-
tablished at Asheville to work with
mining interests in Western North
Carolina.
Dean Baughan said the Asheville
city council had authorized deed
for property on which the labora
tory will be located. The deed will
be made out to the college and in
volved no financial transactions.
The laboratory unit would be
branch of the colleges ENLARGED
engineering division, Baughan said
and would be operated at State
expenses, although the U. S. Bureau
OF mines and the Tennessee Valley
Authority would cooperate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
PAUL E. SMITH
TO REJOIN NAVY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7-(RHPaul
C. Smith, who turned in his COM
mission as lieutenant command
err to enlist in the Marine Corps, is
going back into the Navy at Sec
rotary ForrestaPs request.
Smith, former editor of the San
Francisco Chronicle. said at the
time of his resignation, that he
wanted to see front line action
He has. He enlisted, attended
Marine officers training school,
and as a second lieutenant partici-
pated with a rifle company in sew
eral Pacific island engagements.
Smith returned only few days
ago from the South Pacific. where
his last assignment was on Guam
with Marines who recaptured that
former American base snatched bv
the japanese in the early days of
the war.
His new Navy assignment gives
him the rank of commander, and
duty on the staff of Admiral Chest
err W. Nimitz, Pacific Fleet COM
mander in chief The Navy says he
will be assigned to duty at sea. =
Prior to his resignation from the
Navy, Smith headed the press Sec
ton in Washington. and subsequent
1y served as chief of the news
bureau of the Office of War Infor-
nation.
His action in resigning lieuten-
ant commander position to enlist
in the Marines brought him rec
ognition by the U. S. Junior Cham
Der of Commerce as Outstanding
young man of 1922
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
ARMY CLARIFIES
VET DEDUCTIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. - up -
M deductions will be made from
veterans disability pension IN
connection with G. I. bill loans
",,nless there is evidence of intent
to defraud.'
Even then, Brig. Gen. Frank L.
Hines. administrator of veterans
affairs, said today, deductions
will be made only if collections
cannot be made in any other way.
Saving the subject "seems to
have been widely misunderstood
General Hines announced this po-
Icy:
"In regard to the withholding OF
service-connected disability pen
sions as an offset to loss caused
by default on guaranteed loan'
the law does require offset or
recovery from pension or other
payments if the loss is due to fraud
on the part of the veteran.
eff however, the veteran is with
out fault, deductions are not re-
CURED if they would defeat the
purpose of SUCH payments or would
be against equity in good con-
science. Even in cases Of fraud
there will be no withholding OF
pension if recovery may be made
in any other way.
Thus it will be clear that no
veteran need fear hardship through
deductions from his pension, II ne
undertakes a loan obligation IN
good faith and any default there
on is not caused by fraud or SINH
lar fault on his part"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
State E Bond Sales
Reach 44% Of Quota

WINSTON-SALEM. Dec. 7.-(P)-
E bond sales in North Carolina
today moved upward to SIS, 100,-
900 or A per cent of the 4,0OO,-
900 quota for this phase of the
Sixth War Loan and thus slightly
bettered the pace of the E bond
campaign throughout the nation,
which stood at 43 per cent of its
goal.
Clarence T. Leinbach. State war
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
MINISTER IS DEAD
Davidson College Board Mem
Der Dies In Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 7.-tP)-
The Rev. w. C. Brown, IT, of Rae
ford, N. c., retired Presbyterian
minister and a member of the
board of Davidson College, died at
a Richmond hospital last night fol
lowing an illness of about year.
Funeral services will be held
at the Raeford Presbyterian
church at 2 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08

stronger.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
STORM BLACK MARTS
Romans Overturn Carts And
Tables In Food Riots

ROME, Dec. 7.-(P-Three Of
Rome's black markets, where all
kinds of edibles are sold openly
at high prices, were stormed to-
day by men, women and children
who overturned carts and tables
and spilled the food in the street
The crowds also smashed Win
dows of stores in various parts OF
town. Anonymous circulars have
been distributed calling on the
people to stage a hunger march
on December 16
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08
EEL CALYO, SOuGHr

BARCELONA, Spain, Dec. r
~ Somebody stole 10,32O hair
combs from factory here. Police
are seeking Manuel Garcia PUG.
a man with long police record
an alias Eel Calvo," which means
the 'saldheaded man"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-08

finance chairman, emphasize,
again that purchases Of ''S'zed
the low-priced securitv 0ood'
for the average person-'s ss's'sd
ming well behind sales a, Nv '4a'
: parable ara =. stage Of the Fifth W.T., wI
Loan: As of December 6, ',,s War
covered by bond figures 'as' date
today by Leinbach the ceased
No o!,i Carolina a, E bond drive s'[ Ss
ira the fifth by nearly q; - Wa Was
BUY WAR BONDS AND Sr,,,n
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
V-MaiI Bonds
Await Mem
On War Fronts

Let a War bond be your Christmas
present to the hoy overseas. SEND
him a V-mail bond certificate.
This was the solution of the over
seas Christmas present this year,
prcpounded by Herb Fawcett, coun-
tv chairman of the Sixth War Loan
Drive, FL Centro, on Saturday
A supply of these certificates has
been received by the county organ
ization, Fawcett Saio. They have
been distributed throughout the
area and are available from the
local bond drive organizations in
every community in the Imperial
Valley,
The certificates are an impress
sivc, and, at the same time, a safe
means of conveying to the soldier
overseas that he las been given a
war bond as a Christmas present,
he said.
On the face of each certificate
appea. 5 the facsimile of war bond
of the denomination purchased,
properly inscribed. Below is the no.
tation: "a real bond, inscribed as
above, is waiting for YOU
Properly addressed, and folded
three times: the certificate is ready
10 mail.
Treasury officials declare that all
war bond certificates purchased dur
ing the Sixth Loan drive will be
delivered TO the men overseas in
time for Christmas. Certificates will
be issued to any war bond purchas-
er on his request.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
Valley Resident S
Kin Decorated

Corporal Clell A. Rowlau, nephew
of Mrs. S. R. Hill, who lives on the
Calexico highway between Ell Gen.
tro and Calexico. recently was
awarded the Silver Star medal for
gallantry in action on July %, 1914,
in France.
He was stationed at an army
camp near Indio two years ago and
spent a great deal of time with his
aunt and uncle when on leave from
the training activities and made
many friends in Imperial Valley. He
is a member of field artillery bat
talon.
The citation presented him said:
Corporal Rowlau, armed only with
carbinc, and another officer and
enlisted man charged an enemy
force of approximately 100 men who
were far superior in fire power as
they were armed with machine
guns, mortars and bazookaS. The
rapidity of the attack cost the enc
my many lives and valuable ground
and also denied the enemy capture
of 1u vehicles, four l55-mm. howitz-
crS. ---
THE courage, GOODNESS and COM
plete disregard for personal safety
displayed by this enlisted man re-
fleet highest credit upon himself
and the armed forces of the United
States"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
PROHIBITION LOSES
lSacramentO Bee

(SacramentO Bee)
Almost overlooked in the excitement
Of the presidential campaign was the vote
in Nebraska on the question of state pro-
hibition.
This is significant as indicating the
probable temper of the people of the ma
ton toward a return of prohibition.
The fact the voters of that state sound
ly repudiated proposal for local pro-
hibition strongly suggests the national
attitude. If the people of Nebraska do
not want prohibition, it is certain the
people in the vast majority of other
states want it even less.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
NOTICE OF INTENDED
MORTGAGE
(Scction 3440 Civil Code of thu
State of California;

State of California;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That EMMTT A. MILLER, Mort
gagor. whose address is Calipatria,
County of Imperial. State OF Cali
fornia, intencs to mortgage to SEA
SIDE OIL COMPANY, a California
corporation, Mortgagee, whose ad-
dressiis $50 State Street, in the City
of Santa Barbara, County of Santa
Barbara, State of California, the
following described personal prop
erty. to-wit: Service Station build
ing, gasoline storage tanks, gasoline
dispensing pumps, air compressor,
hoist, hi-boyS, and other service
station equipment;
of that certain Service Station To-
Gated at 144 N. Sorensen Avenue,
in the City of Calipatria, County Of
Imperial State of California, and
that an executed mortgage of the
same will be delivered and the con-
sideration therefor paid, at 1000
o'clock am. the 21st day of Novcm-
ber, 1914, at Pioneer Title Insurance
and Trust Company at 628 Main
Street, in the City of Ell Centro,
County of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia.
Dated November 8, 1914
(Signeb EMMI'r A. MILLER.
Mortgagor
mo. $50 (Nl9D
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
THE POWER TO
PREVENT WAR
New York Times)

(NeW I Ofk 1lmeS)
Six distinguished Americans, all OF
them verSed in international law, address
themselves in a letter printed on this
page today to the basic constitutional
problem in the Dunbarton Oaks propos-
ais. This is whether an American Presi-
dent has the power. or can be given power
by the ratification of treaty or act of
Congress. to use armed forces of the
United States, under the direction OF the
proposed World Security Council, with
out a declaration of war. The question
we face is whether it is possible to pre-
serve for legislative bodies real discre-
tion in controlling national contributions
to international action against aggression
without destroying the certainty and
speed of such action" 1t seems to Mr..
Davis and his colleagues that it is pos
sible, and in this judgment this news
paper concurS.
The probable sequence of events may
be visualized somewhat as follows: The
United Safes joins the world security
organization and sends delegate to the
Security Council. A United States con-
tingent of a stipulated strength is set
aside for use in case of aggression. These
steps will require the assent of Congress.
No doubt there will have to be agreement
that what the Security Council defines
as aggression shall be treated as aggres-
sion. If crisis of this nature arises, the
United States contingent will be thrown
into action and Congress will be sum-
moned to determine what further steps
shall be authorized. The hope is, OF
course. that if action of this sort by the
Powers is certain and swift, no aggres-
sion will be committed: or, if committed
will be easily suppressed.
Mr.. Davis and his colleagues have been
able to solve the constitutional problem
to their own. and to this, newspapers,
satisfaction. There is precedent for the
use of the armed forces without pre-
vious declaration of war There is also
a constitutional distinction between such
use and an actual state of war under
which the Presidents war powers come
into full operation. The President has
always been able in emergencies. as. the
present letter states, ITO employ the arm
ed forces for protection of United States
citizens or agencies abroad. for the de-
fense of the territory of the United States,
and for the prevention Of offensas against
the law of nations or violations of treat
les" These factors must all be present
in any real threat to the worlds peace.
A German attack on France or a Japan
ese attack on China would actually men,
ace us today as much as an attack on
Mexico a century ago.
In the light of this reasoning, there
is no validity in the argument that the
Dumbarton Oaks proposals would author
ize the President to commit us to war
against the will of Congress and people
They would authorize him to keep us
out of war by joining with other nations
in measures that would discourage ag-
gression or stop it in its tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
COMMUNITY COOPERATION

Community cooperation in the
care of newcomers is much moro
available in small town, A. w.
Poole, manager, the San Bernardino
chamber of commerce, said.
When we had 50 many soldiers
here" Poole said. I'VE suddenly
were faced with a unique and Sc
riouc pre- blem. This was the problem
of the soldiers wife or mother who
suddenly was convinced that he was
about to be sent overseas.
"She would arrive, often without
warning, to spend three or four
days in a fcnd, and what might be,
a last farewell.
Literally. there would be no place
for her to sleep.
1T occurred to us to ask the CO.
operation of the clergy in this mat
ter which had so much potential
moral and spiritual significance.
The response was not only gratify-
ing but successful.
THE clergy first of all found
parishoners who would rent rooms
in their houses to such clients. Then
| they created a bureau and ar
'anged with bus lines, railroads. fill
ing stations, restaurants to direct
such transient visitors to the city to
the bureau Within remarkably
short time, the problem which had
been acute, and even menacing, had
disappeared.
THE same kind of assistance can,
of course, be extended to workers
coming to town for employment in
| plants here
LESS MOVING ABOUT
Speaking en- the same topic, L. w.
Myers. manager, RedlandS chamber
Of commerce, said:
Industry will tend to come to the
small town if for one reason only.
The industrial population of small
town tends to be permanent. This
| eliminates. or at least reduces, one
of the most expensive items-turn-
! over y
From the community point OF
view, also, this eliminates, or pre-
cludes. one of the most costly liza
bilities of community life, tranSients.
Ycu can't build a community with
transients. You can't maintain a
community with transients. You
can't develop high type of COM
munity with transients.
"It used To be that three and four
and five generations of a family
were born in the same house, lived
in the same house, worked in the
same bank or factory or store, at
tended the same fchool house, went
to the same church. In those days
we had some great communities
and we can have that kind Of COM
munities again if we work for them
Management has come to the full
realization that labcr is not COM
modify. 1t has come TO realize
among other things, that labor is
one of the most important elements
In its public relations structure, anc
that labor can come close tc deter
mining what the attitude of tht
public and the government is going
TO be toward management.
Not only is management there