davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-18
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

REPAIRS AND SERVICE on all makes Of
electric refrieerators, washing machines
fna yfesH@ ANp cEMENT fHN woRk
Job too far or too small. District 1870,
TURNITtkE REPAiRiSGs..' G. rtS reupholstering
efncient service Free estimates. co.
CARPENTER, partitions and porch work
specially. Steps, cedar closets. floors, doors,
CARPENTRY. any kind, 80 years expert
ence; good work at the right price. w H,
gn1TSr,h; HnNl, Sapjtal Heights :5s.
ELEcTRic iNsTAILATioNs, bells. bel ' alarms. arms.
call systems; few Phlco intercommunca
tive 300! until Q p.m. is.
caulking; window, roof: no. 1929, Z:
ars s rssor s4 Rsndoph Fer good
paperinr, and piasterins at reasonsble
PTfs AZ work and Taylor
bath. "a. 5000, RA. os55. 81 A'''''e" anu
PAPERING and painting. immediate serv-
&c; free estimate II years experience.
PAPERING. painting. Kem-Tone inn
mediate service: flrst-class white me
T2of PsRsa AG xprf White
cha mic: immediate service. Trinidad 7I45.
PAPERING. painting, plasterins, scrapins,
earpenterinv; free est: no shortage Of help.
PAPER HANGING. quality workmanship,
white mech; painting. plastering and floor
sanding. RA; 1920;
no D. per ser room: 1914 wa washable, sun sunfast pa. pa-
pers: work guaranteed Michigan 1915
PAPERING AND PAINTING.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
MOTOR 'RAXEI,

LEAVING WEDNESDAY early for Los
Angeles. Room for three No smokers or
drinkers. Phone Sligo 49O3.
DRIVING to Los Anseles, via Southern
route January ~, VIII take one more
passenger. References EXCHANGED. Call
II. 5742 after $40 pm.
TWO LADIES driving to Orlando Fla
via Gainesville. Sat. desire 2 pass. share
driving. expenses: refer NO 1912
TWO BUSINESSMEN, experienced drivers
wish to drive some ones car to Miami, Jan.
%. or later, and will share expenses SH.
4SrS
Evening star., 1944-01-18
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.

COAL, - tons. stove and nut mixed,
fanarracIte. SIF5; must make own de-
WOOD-Green or seasoned hardwood. anv
length, immediate delivery at SIT per
cord, cash, Phone Fairfax 159-J-i3. %.
OAK FIREPLACE WOOD, $50 cord Mixed
stove wood. $3.50, Full cord and half
Gords; Delivered in s E Washington only,
DaIld J. Kerr 54Oo St Barnabas rd sc
SEASONED PINE. Govt approved cord
- 80: kindhng. prompt service; no stor-
age. Warfield 4593
FIREPLACE WOoD. seasoned white oak:
or Ashton 1854
FIREPLACE HARDWOOD. seasoned. any
length ceiling price, S2l cord, s1l half
Gofo; a!So kindlInc immediate free de-
livery M Wlnmar Hatchery, Inc, SH. 33311
FiREPLACE WOOD, $50 cord, delivered,
Charles L. Thompson, Mt. Airy. Nd. Tele-
phHns q, IL N. Airy ,soS-F-4 90.
SPLIT OAK fireplace wood. s2l: oak slabs
ana kidl.; Sl"; fun meas, sawed TO order
fikhWoOD for sale, SlS per cord. Call
L p. HaW. GE. 79OT
FIREPLACE WOOD AND .KINDLING.
Seasoned Oak and Pine
National $3.50 Evenings DU 1850 ~.
Evening star., 1944-01-18

CLOTHING-Men's ladies', childrens un-
claimed laundry and dry cleaning Ladies'
coats 95c to So 95: ladies' dresses 25c
Everything for the family Towels. linens,
etc; January sales. Amazing prices. AT
1868 ST NE I336 Il ST NE
Evening star., 1944-01-18
$40 WEEK.

Cooking and gh.w.: live in; upstairs
private room and bath: convenient, mod
ern home; small family: end maid en-
ployed; exp. and references required.
EMERSON 1929
Evening star., 1944-01-18
General HOuseWOrker

Experienced, fond of children; small sub
urban home; live in: private room and
bath: references required; $50 week. Call
OIL. 3o42
Evening star., 1944-01-18
HOUSEKEE,PE,R

Lady, white, desired for light house
keeping and plain cooking (no parties), no
laundry, to live in refined, private home,
in residaptial district of Wash, D. c.,
other person; salary, $50 per month EN-
1882
Evening star., 1944-01-18
WE HAD FOR
DINNER SATURDAY
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

ment worker: prefer private home or
smaller boarding house: after February 9.
Box 4S1-T Star oOs
Evening star., 1944-01-18

Middle-Aged Businessman
Desires Room and Board
OR VICINITY WA 1852
Evening star., 1944-01-18

Highest cash price paid for grand, spinet,
small upright models Get our appraisal
before you sell Write or phone.
HUGO WORCH.
1l1O G wv. Ma 45oq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Governor Denies
Secretly Aiding
Mckay Bdckers
BY FRANK MORRIS

LANSING. March % Accused
Of double crossing the Wayne
County Precinct Organization in
its fight against National Com
mitteeman Frank d. Mckay. Gov.
Kelly today surveyed the situation
in the Republican party and de-
clared 1.-The whole picture is
Screwy."
He denied that he secretly aided
the Mckay forces at the Wayne
COP convention Monday, while
publicly aligning himself with
those politicians who want the
national committeeman torpedoed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Congressional District
Chairmen Also Ask
Ballot for 'Teeners

enacted and il will be both IA
vorable and unfavorable.
Thousands of boys who will
he discharged from the army
when this war il over will be
between 18 and 81. Certainly
they should have a voice in The
democracy -taE-w h / h they
fought and in which they win
spend the remainder of their
lives"
JACK OLOAN: eff at the
age of IL they are considered
mature enough To fight for the
principles of democracy. then /
feel that they are mature
enough to vote for the same
principles.
WILLIAM KRUGER: "Yes,
81 am in favor of young citizens
of IL being entitled TO vote at
all elections.
"If the youth Of 1S are old
enough Ia fight for ctr country
they should not he denied the
right 10 participate in our gov
eminent. They are certainly en-
titled 10 vote"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

they have more at stake than
those of w. who remain az home.
"They are taking lot of
punishment and are fighting TO
preserve our way Of democ-
racy. They are fighting 10 pre-
serve democracy and should
have a voice in its policies.
ERNEST J. LACEY: 81 feel
very strongly on the soldiers
vote. Further. believe If
man of l8 has sufficient under
standing To offer his all for his
country, certainly he Is quail
fled to perform the duties OF a
citizen.
"All effort should be made to
facilitate his voting. I object
10 any bills in Congress or the
Senate which, by their very
nature, make them Impossible
of performance while their au-
th0rS and supporters purport to
support the soldiers vote"
CHARLES 2. y u 6 r y T:
"Conceding that today's youth
possess better educational back
ground for understanding the
process of government. IL is my
sincere belief that youth IT.
quired To serve in the armed
forces of our nation should he
eligible to vote and exercise
voice in the government they
are defending today"
JOSEPH L -BANNIGAN "In
this day and age any young
man or woman of 18 years of
age IL fully qualified 10 vote.
With the training afforded them
In our high schools and col
leges, i'm civics, government and
political science, they are able
10 vote intelIigently on any
issue or candidate for political
office"
JOSEPH L. WISNEWSKI.
"Much legislation both favor
able and unfavOrable to vet
Grams has been passed since
World War 1. BY the same
token legislation again will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Missed
LaInOur.
Says Vet

S/Sgt Walter L Bohlin, former
Detroit Times circulation branch
manager. wrote today from an adj
vanced fighter base in New
Guinea:
These New Guinea women
wear grass skirts. and there are
plenty Of them. But I haven't
seen Dorothy Lamour yet"
In a letter 10 Percy MaSloWe
Times circulation department en-
ploye. Sgt. Bohlin enclosed sam.
pies of propaganda ieafiets wt1iCf
L. s. pilots drop on South Pacific
Islands. One message, dropped ir
those lands still held by Tokyo
quotes a chieftain friendly 10 L. S
forces:
"To all Luluais. Tultuls. Doc
tor Boys, Old Men and Govern
ment natives: This Is Townsend
head chleftalnl speak king.
Listen,
Our troops have FinSchafen,
we command the sea To Ma
dang. The Japs are scared for
their ships. The Sauri natives
have ceased making garden for
the Japs. You do same. Go
hide in the brush"
Sgt Bohlin, whose Detroit home
is 3O49 Baldwin. explains that the
text IS translation from pfdg1r
English. He has been overseas for
nearly two years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Detroiters Wait
To Greet Crew
Of HeIIs' Angels

Members OF two Detroit families
were eagerly awaiting the arrival
today Of "HelrS Angels" the
Flying Fortress touring the United
States after 40 successful bombing
missions over Europe.
Prominent in the group that
will welcome the veteran bomber
to Detroit City airport are the
three sisters of S Sgt. Joseph
Sawicki, reported killed in a
bombing raid on Bremen, Nov.
%, while flying with the same
squadron as the "Hells Angels
crew.
--T attsO present VIII be The mother
and sister of 1t George Molnar,
a navigator in Sgt. Sawicki's crew.
1t. Molnar was reported a pris-
oner of war in Germany.
Angela and Sophie SaWicki and
Mrs. Helen Matyniak. feeling sure
the members of the Fortress crav
could tell them more about their
brother. have received war depart
ment permission 10 talk with
them today. Also welcoming the
crew viii be Col. Alfred Fl. john
son and members of the Romulus
Field air forces personnel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Young Dems Join
Move 70 Lower
Voting Age TO I8

Six Democratic congressional
chairmen, representing Detroit
and Wayne County and including
the national committeeman for
the Young Democrats, today en-
dorsed legislation cutting the
voting age from Fl to 18 and
pledged themselves 10 support all
campaigns designed TO lower the
voting age.
They we're Albert VI. Carson.
national committeeman for the
Young Democrats: Charles p.
Nugent. Democratic state central
committee, Seventeenth District
and professor Of law AZ the Uni
versity Of Detroit; Ernest J.
Lacey, acting Wayne County
chairman and chairman Of the
Fifteenth District; Joseph Banni-
gan, chairman Fourteenth Con-
gresSional District; Joseph L. Wis
newski. Hamtramck police COM
missioner and chairman First
Congressional District; William
Kruger. chairman Sixteenth
Congressional District, and Jack
0 Loan, chairman Of the Thir-
teenth Congressional District.
Statements Of the various party
leaders follow.
CARSON: young Democrats
throughout the nation have
worked hard in the campaign
10 reduce the voting age from
81 TO ~.
I'VE believe and appreciate
that the boys in the service
!. should have voice in the gov
erHment they are fighting to
preserve, a. much a voice a. We
who remain at home. Actually
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Sheldon MAKES CHARGE

This Charge ~ made i,y-tterry
Sheldon, chairman Of the precinct
organization, after the convention
inferentially swung 10 Mckay by
electing Milton Carmichael 10
name the countys delegates TO the
state convention Epril 20.
In answer TO SheldenS charge
Of a double cross. politicians
here pointed out that the 22d
Ward in Detroit cast So votes for
the candidate Of the precinct or
ganization and only II for Car
michael.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
.UIriCh Suit Calls
Wife Jealous

The contested divorce action OF
Arthur NJ. Ulrich, president of the
ulrich Lumber and Fuel Co, Inc,
against his wife, Linnie Ruth, got
under way today before Circuit
Judge Richter.
Ulrich, SO, charges that Mrs.
Ulrich was so jealous that il in
terfered with his business, and
that she always checked the
Speedometer of his car in an effort
to keep track of his movements.
He alleges also that she fire.
quently lost her temper during
their life together, occasionally
throwing dishes at him.
In her cross bill, Mrs. Ulrich,
AZ charged that he once pushed
her through the panel of a bath
room door. and that he developed
a preference for the company of
other women.
They were married June is,
1884. and separated in January,
1912. Mrs. Ulrich lives al 5069
Yorkshire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
THEN THE FUN

The cleaners clerk said a bath
robe hangs between the knees and
ankles and a houSecoat reaches
the ankles.
Dorothy Durham. Of a down
town store. was called IN and said
u -Was her studied opinion a bath
robe is made of terry cloth and
anything else is a houSecoat. She
SAID she would consider the gar
ments in question neither BATH
robes nor houScCoats. but kimonos.
Assistant Prosecutor Eduard
Werner erstwftie ocsupant OF the
podiHm AZ the Michigan Theater
opined that if bathrobeS are
terry cloth. they are towelhng ard
can be washed so why a special
price for dry cleaning a washable
garment?
Sensing an impaSse. the Better
Business Bureau asked permission
10 engage an expert to end all en-
pertS and the case was adjourned.
Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Roge|I and Cody
Scott at Jeffries'
treason Blast

/ Pointing out that the people
elected them 10 do their own
thinking, Councilmen Rogell and
Cody today brushed aside with
little comment Mayor Jeffries' ac-
cuSations that they were traitors
for voting against the city in re-
gard 10 the county's increased
representation in the Legislature.
II am not I'm trouble with my
own conscie nce," Cody re-
marked. 81 voted that way be-
cause I thought II was the right
way 10 vote. I have been too
long In public life 10 he bothered
by Jeffries' remarks"
Rogell declared:
1.-THE mayor does not do my
thinking for me. He can vote
the way he likes and ! will vote
my own way"
QUESTION UNDECIDED
The question was whether De-
troit should have Il members in
the Legislature, or whether II
should surrender one Of them 10
the Crosse Pointe villages, as
recommended by The ways and
means committee of the county
board Of supervisors
The supervisors, meeting in spe-
cial session, failed TO decide the
question when they voted 90 10 81
In favor of Crosse Pointe. falling
short of the necessary 81 votes.
The question narrowed down 10 a
fight between Detroit and the
out-county delegation, with Cody
and Rogell voting with rural SUI
pervisors against the city.
These two cOuncilmen are
out-snd-out traitors 10 their
city" Jeffries said. Beside
them Benedict Arnold was
piker. I cannot begin to com
prehend such betrayal OF their
oaths of office i'm absolutely
\ giving away the city's represen-
tation.
"The spectacle OF the city
divided against itself was sick
ening. How can the people OF
the city have any faith In their
elected officials p"
The issue viii be postponed IN
I'll April II when the. new Si-man
board takes office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
SEE 4 BARGAIN

anu lfAI
advertising.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
748 al WHY'S Plant
Hold NLRB Election

As government agencies watched
snxiously, 74S employees Of the
WillyS-Overland plant in Toledo
vote today 10 choose between the
tAN-fIO and the Mechanics I'd
ucational Society OF America.
The election is beng conducted
by the National Labor Relations
Board despite the threats of Matt
Smith MESA secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
LED BY AARON

The most influential leader in
this ward is John b. Aaron, the
governors secretary and political
adviser.
Emmett Kelly the governors
brother, denied today that he had
q hand in the county convention.
He said he has been out Of Detroit
a m ost continuously for two
months and took no part one way
or another.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

They saw. they said, q sign In
The window reading
"Bathrobe> cleaned-69 cents"
But when they took what they
innocently thought were two flan-
mel baihrobes 10 ne cleaned a a
bargain, they were charged Sll9
each. they testified. on the
grounds what they brought in
were hOuSeCoatS.
Supported by The Better SuSi-
ness Bureau, the girls took heir
complaint into court
Not dreaming OF the conse-
quenceS. The Judge asked for a
definition of bathrobes and house
coats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-16
RUSSIA REDEEMS OFFENDING YOUTH

BolSneVO IS the name of correc- tlonal institution for youth, 20 miles outside Moscow. The words ''prison". and prisoner are never used-neither are there cells nor bars nor guards; and yet, $500 boys and young men living there are serving sentences for every known ottense from petty thievery to assassination
 When offenders come to Bolshevo, they are kept busy going to school, re- ceiving trade-training, learning to swim and dance, and being taught to govern themselves. They are proud of their work in the institution factories. for which they are paid the same wages as similar workers on the outside Half of what they earn is applied on the cost of their food and clothing; the remainder is theirs to spend as they like.
 Older boys with good records are en- couraged to marry girls from outside and each couple is provided private liv- ing quarters. Excellent schools are maintained for the children of these mar riages, 1900 of whom laugh and play about the place
 A well-equipped hospital is provided. and movie and theater play to packed houses nightly. Life is so ideal that the 1 directors problem is to make the men leave when their sentence is completed. 1t IS claimed that when they do go, they are always the most industrious hon orable, and useful citizens in any com munlty into which they, with their wives and children, move-(Federal Probationl.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-16

under the circumstances, and it became an inpossIbility when Charles, the boy in. question, brought home a bride from abroad. She was the sister of the handsome Scott aforementioned and as cold as the water of a Scottish loch. 3.
 The period is that of the War Between the States and the year. that followed, and this is wei handled in the light of obviously great research and much lovin; care. You can believe in the places as well as the people, ever if Miss Mally has made then speak in the literary tradition in. stead of the much less oratorical day-by-day speech of the period And few serious oversights dis turb the glamor. Michel closed his teeth on each other and said the words 10 himself-being ac- tually a coward" is the worst one l noticed. It is a pretty neat trick for a young man.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-16

rative which is much too long to summarize here. Basically, it is the story of what happened to a Creole girl who married very handsome young Scot on the re- bound; she had been in love with her first cousin, and might have married him had not there been already a still more risky mar riage in her line-a niece who married her uncle, to be specific. So marriage with a first cousin was not considered good risk
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-16

uniform increases in juvenile delinquent and in neglected children's cases during the past three years. Girls cases are increasing faster than boys War areas
 have shown disproportionate increase which is attributed to the greater mum Der of incoming children; wider employ ment of juveniles; more drinking and sex offenses by girls; more acts of vio- lence by boys; children left without su- pervision; great increase in family in- come; and more children of higher in- telligence committing violations The author urges the strengthening and inn proving of probation and social-work services for children and families, with adequate recreational facilities and op- portunties for youths to participate in the war effort.-(Written by Charles L. Chute, June, 1943. Comment by Federal Probation')
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-16

rae, including battles of the War Between the States, Washington. Boston and other places. The at mosphere is Creole, and one of the numerous purposes Miss Mally had in mind was to indicate the way in which an artificial, or in any case foreign, culture influ- ences those who hold to it in a land such as this. She brings it off, too.
 And she brings it off in spite of a singularly complicated mar
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-16
DUNBAR FAMILY ARRIVES IN NOME

The family of Luther Dunbar office manager for the Northern Light & Power Co.,, were arrivals in town this week. Mrs. Dunbar is an old Nomeite, having taught school here. Their children, Bon- nie and June, are also Nome chil- dren and their son was born in the States, where they had made their home until recently.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that by order of the Probate Court in and for the Barrow Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the eSSek of Arthur James Allen, deceased, of Wainwright, Alaska.
 All persons having claims against said estate shall present them with proper vouchers at
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-16
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944.
NEW PATTERNS FOR AMERICA

A soldier writes: What do they mean, fussing around about what kind of an America we servicemen want when we get home? Do they value America as something that can be changed with the seasons, the same as women's hats and clothes?
 we can't escape the notion here that some people back home are trying to fashion new patterns for America-run- ming around with tape-meaSures, shears, chalk and things, and quarreling among themselves as to what style of tailor made country will please us after the war.
 "You tell these self-appointed design CTS to let Uncle Sam alone. When we get back, we want to see his swallow-tail coat still there, and his bootstraps, tall hat and everything else that's familiar. His way of dressing has been all right for long time It's what we're. fighting to keep all right for long time to come. Leave him be. Just have him there to say. Hello when we return-kessed the way we know him.
 "It's swell that our first few months in civies are getting some forethought instead of the ind-thoughtr-or no thought-of the last time.
 When that period is over all that we want is to be free to work at what we can do best-with an employer who is free to expand-all of us managed by someone who knows how to weld us into a going business to the end that our work and risk, in a fair, open market, will bring reasonable returns that we'll be free to use for building family anc country into a still more. wondrous flu. ture'
 Doesn't it make sense?-(Juneau En- pire).
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-16
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
THE ROCKING BIRD IS SING ING. by E Louise Mally Holt: S2.15l
By JOHN SELBY

It is a little difficult to say why E. Louise Mally's "The Mocking Bird Is Singing" makes the ef- feet it does, unless one charges ii off to the impact of nostalgia al a time like this. The novel does make deep impression, what ever the reason.
 It is another Gone With the Wind" job, although the story it. self is by no means as long and is certainly different in local col or. The setting is chiefly New Orleans and Texas, although it pops about the country at great
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-16

tached, within six months of the, date of this notice to the under signed at Point Hope, Alaska, or to Mrs. Alice Allen Kllhesr. Wainwright, Alaska, to be for warded to the administrators. a Dated at Nome, Alaska, June Is, 1944. l,
 WILLIAM J. GORDON.
 Administrator.
 Point Hope, Alaska. June l6-23-3Q; July 2.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Gabriel Johnson. deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers at tached within six months from the date of this notice to the un- dersigned at Nome, Alaska. Dated at Nome, Alaska, June l, 1914.
 FRED J. ROHN,
 Administrator. C. C. TANNER, Attorney for Administrator. June 9-16-23-3O.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-16
MRS. D. v. W1fALEY TO LEAVE NOME

The Whaley Heuse has been sold to the Sommers Construction Co.,, and its owner, Mrs. B. V. Whaley, plans to leave for the States some time this month, and will go to New York to visit her daughter, then will make her home with her sister in Virginia. Mrs. Whaley has been very ac- tive in community affairs, and will be missed by her many friends. She will be accompanied by Miss Ida Rudd.