davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-04

Amalija nj odgovorila. Sede-
la je in cakala, kaj bo.
Toda izvrstna zenska 81,
Amalija. Vsaj Anton Klovacz
pravi tako, kolikor mi je znano.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-04

In ta mora menda vedeti," jeS
dejal Kaleb prijazao, 81 poteg-
nil . roko preko brkov in Sc ma
slonil nazaj v naslanjalu.
(Dalje prihodnjic)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29

been advising the purchase OF
homes believing that the then pre-.
vailing prices were less than the
cost OF reproduction. Today. in
those sections where there is a
scarcity OF homes, such real estate
Is better sale than purchase
This does not mean that you should
sell yourself out of a home, hut if
you have more than one house
this may be the time 10 casa in
on the extra one.
Germany will crack some time
between November Z, 1914 and
March Z, l945 How long Japan
will hold out after Germany cracks
depends on Uncle Joe Stain. With
his active help we could finish ia
pan in three months, but without
his help II may take up three
years. At any rate, we can now see
the end OF the conflict which will
mean a resumption OF building.
What About land7
After the war the government
Ill encourage the building OF
houses with favorable loans and
other means. Within two years
there may be a surplus of new
houses for sale at lower prices than
you can now buy secondhand
houses. This should cause drop
in the price OF the existing houses
which are in such demand today.
Therefore. il you did not buy year
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29

or more ago, when ! so earnestly
advised Il, don't make any thought
less real estate purchases now.
There has not been much in
crease as yet in the price OF land
Therefore, this is my advice 10
readers who want a new home
D Continue TO save your money,
putting one-half in Series "E" War
Bonds and the other half in a Saw
ings Bank deposit. (2) Begin now
to look for a small piece OF land
where you can get town water,
electricity, telephone and space for
small kitchen garden. Have IT
within walking distance OF a store,
post office, church and school, or
else near a bus line so not to be
dependent on an automobile.
Conclusion
DO not BALD now although you
can put in the concrete cellar IL
you wish TO and in most communi-
ties can engage the brick, lumber,
etc. Get a standard plan from
your builder and have IL understood
that he is TO build your house as
soon as the war Is over. Then
you should get better house than
YOU can now buy and should get
il for less money.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
BabsOn Sees Bull Market
on Houses; Advises Delay

at reasonable prices. but II would
be better for them 10 sleep in a
tent" for awhile than 10 pay fool
ishly high prices.
The real estate market today is
where the stock market was in 1928.
Then when people suddenly discov.
cred that the supply of good STOCK
was limited. they stampeded one
another TO buy stocks. Hence, the
market went 10 unwarranted high
prices and then collapsed in the
fall OF 1929. Frankly. think the
same thing will some day happen
again. People will find that the
present supply OF good stocks Is
limited and, before long. will STAN
pede 10 buy them This will re-
suit in the stock market selling al
much higher prices; but finally,
through a fear of communism or
some other bugaboo. prices will,
again collapse. Both houses and
stocks are governed by the same
law OF action and reaction temper
ed by the frailties OF human ma
ture
Sell Now Rather Than Buy
During the past few years | nave
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
BY Roger w. 6sbson

Babson Park. Mass, Sept 29-l
don't know what is happening in
all sections OF the country; but |
am getting many very bullish re-
ports on the demand for small and
medium sized houses. Houses that
could have been bought for $1,000
six months ago are now being sold
al $4,000 There has not been
much activity as sSet in vacant Land,
but houses are turning over very
rapidly at large price increases.
What are the Reasons?
As birds instin lively build nests,
so married couples like TO have a
home. Up TO the present time
many OF them have not had the
money TO buy a home. Further
more. there have been enough va.
cant houses which could be rented
All at once people have realized
that they now have enough money
10 buy a house on a safe mortgage
and, al the same time. find Il very
difficult 10 rent a house. These
people might be doing the wise
thing il they can get the houses
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
Walter Halatyn
Reported Missing

Walter Halatyn, 25, was report.
ed missing by his wife Wednesday
morning after he had failed to re.
turn home from work at the Ford
Bomber Plant at Willow Run.
An investigation revealed that he
had not reported for work as usual
Tuesday evening and is still alb
sent.
He is six feet tall. weighs 155
pounds, has brown hair and eyes
and dark complexion. When he
left home he was wearing brown
trousers, blue sport shirt and tan
sweater and was carrying a grey
topcoat.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
Shoeless Snooze;
Shoeless Stroll

CLEVELAND-UP- Fred Cole
man, a Cleveland lawyer, tired one
day as he strolled along on his
way to work and sat down for a
short nap on a downtown city park
bench.
For comfort, he took off his
shoes. You guessed 1t. Somebody
stole the shoes while Coleman
slept.
With no taxis in sight, the law
Yer walked seven blocks in his
stocking feet to his office vowing
he'd never take his shoes off in
public again.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
Veterans to be
Given Farm Aid

The Farm Security Admins
tratlon is in a position to offer
aid to returning war veterans who
wish to establish themselves or
farms said Charles McCalla, chair
man OF the county FSA Advisory
Committee. He stated that loans
up TO $4,000 could be made for
livestock, machinery, group serv
ices, building repairs, cash rent
feed and seed and other things
for the necessary operation OF a
farm.
Veterans are eligible who have
a farm background either as owner,
tenant or laborer and can make
satisfactory tenure arrangement
for a family-size farm. The coun-
ty committee, which reviews and
passes on applications, will give
special consideration to each vet.
eran's application" continued Mr..
McCalla. "The loans bear 5 per
cent interest and are usually re-
payable within five years. The
county supervisors and we com
mitteemen give advice and assist
ance in every way possible. The
average loan in this area Is around
Sl,500 but may be higher or lower.
to meet the particular need OF the
family"
Veterans are also eligible to buy
farms under the Bankhead-Jones
Tenant Act. The Farm Security
can also make sup
Elementary loans to veterans who
wish TO take advantage of the pro-
visions offered In the GI bill OF
rights.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
Miss G.. Herman
E. E. Briegel Wed

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 29-Mr
and Mrs. Edward f. Briegel arc
residing at 4Si S. Main St. fol
lowing their marriage September
Is.
The bride is the former Geral
dine Herman. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold j. Herman. Dexter
Ave. and Mr.. Briegel is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest C. Briegel OF
White st.
Rev. Theodore Schmale officiat.
ed at the ceremony which took
place In the Bethlehem Evangeli-
cal Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29

The City Of Yp5ilanH
THE Ne7O Boyer Memorial Hospital resbndsnt the dignity of
ITS oychiectWe reflects the modern trend
confidence
Of Yfnonh expressed
OR the successful completion of this project thanks Federal
Works Agu Ross r. BOoe Mayor the City Council pfNdnf
and their Building Committee particularly r. S. Gergano rch
tect TO Uhom much credit also ash TO express dpPed-
WdsttenaW
Grated J.
Federation lirbOy)
TO, hhsD cOoperdron IN furnishing the foWe
the general contractors builders equally proud the
beautiful BeyT Memorial Hospital the
The CITY
of Ytrionh
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
Marriage Licenses

Grady Hughes, Al. and Dorothy
Reichert, AZ, both OF Ann Arbor.
Glenn L. Reynolds, 26, Ann Ar.
Dor, and Mary Marie Carty, "a
Ypsilanti.
Sanford Day. 26, and Ada Shell.
ton, 29. both Of Ypsilanti.
Benjamin F. Kennedy, Is. vii
low Village, and Louise Moran
20. Ypsilanti.
Isaac Williamson, IS, and Emma
Schrom, 20, both OF Ypsilanti.
William Lester Mcclure, 35, Yp-
silanti, and Katherine Traux, 81,
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
SCORES VICTORY

Lansing. Sept. 29-AP-Govern
ment officials conceded Thursday
the Star Transfer Company, Grand
Rapids scored a major victory in
yesterdays "sit-down strike" on
$2,O00,OO0 worth of the states H.
quor supply until the state paid
s55,571.71 the company demanded.
The liquor control commission and
Auditor General Vernon ]. Brown,
because OF Browns counter claim
that the company owes the state
$ll1,000, had withheld the payment
until the company forced their
hand.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
LOW BIDDER

Lansing, Sept. 29-AP -, The
Denton Construction Company OF
Detroit was low bidder, the state
highway department said Thursday,
on a contract to widen 0SSS-mile
OF US.25, Gratiot avenue between
Eight and Nine Mile roads, In Ma.
comb County,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
TRUSTEE FOR ARMY

Fort Custer. Mich. Sept. 29-AP
The work of the famed Fort Gus
ter Army llustrators-more than
500 paintings and drawings OF
Army life and training done by
soldiers-has been placed in care
OF the Battle Cr * public schools
as trustee for the Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29

SPONSORED By City YpSan Through Federal Works Agency
DEDICATED To People Ypsan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

proVol has been ih the tWitter and tril business for sS years, A few years ago his oanATios sang on daily radio hroNdoasts,
 'All you need Co train canary is patience" provol said. "0anarles are lust like children, Some pay cioso attention to their trainer and learn Co sing ln less time than others, eome act like schoolhovs with spring fever and daydream the time away"
 A bird that ls not making pro. gross at the end of two weeks of training will not Do Q good singer Provol said,
 Good singers start Co wRrhle when they are three months old" he said. "rhen, they 90 through Q period known As baby mott which weakens them and they are unable Go sing, However, At five months this period passes and the birds training is begun In earnest" "
 To train Q canary ProVol stands near It's cage and whistles the same easy tune over and over again, Male birds are the best singers, A oinging female iS rare. Birds of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

%. The Germans used this fort as Q concentration camp for political prisoners. We don't know the whole story, because by the time we got here the Germans had oil fled, tak- ing with them any records they may have bothered to keep.
 1 won't go into the general con. ditions of the camp, The filth, Bqualof, overeFowding undernouF- ishnent, and general beBtial con- ditions of German concentration camps arc too well known to bear repetition here. l will only say this was no exception,
 We found ii bodies--i0 men and c woman-horribly inangied, heaped together and not, even buried, All the bodies showed signs Of beating before being shot, Nose of the feet were bound together with barbed wire. Tine Germans had used eX- piosiye bullets to now these human beings down. As 6 result, there was nothing left of what had been the heads and chests where these bulS let's had entered and exploded, We could see that the men and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

undetermined sex do not sing,
 Singing canarles are of many oolors, Provol said, The most conn mon color Is yellow, but there are white oanarles, green, blue. orange and cinnamon ones,
 While good singing oanNries seN from SlB to SSS, those that actual ly can warblO Q tune bring SlaS,
 ProVol started his career with Q whlstllng act in vaudeville, In New York he found Q canary which could accompany him. Then, he bought and trained several other birds and when vaudeville expired, he took hts birds onto the radio networks for eight and one-half years,
 ProVol now has over 800 eanAries In his Chicago shop, He has S2 breeders oil over tho country hatch. ing canary eggs for him, Most Of these breeders are farmers who earn extra money during the winter months in this manner,
 Like every other business, Provol said, tho canary business hos Sut- f0r0d during the war.
 "fts been Q struggle to feed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

I will take two seperate epl- eodes. The first concerns me more personally. Before tho Ar. mistiee was Q lieutenant. 1 had bcon on engineer in civilian life I went Into the resistance movement in i049, In March, l049 was ar. rested on suspicion of trying to reoreanlSe dissolved political pnra ty" whatever that meant,
 For four days l was kept at tho Special Brigade of the Pre-. lecture of Police. I was lucky Personally I wus only questioned, without torture for hours on end, At tho end of four days l was let go,
 Nor so LUCKY
 Tho others in my cell were not 60 lucky, There were about % of iis---men and women--in one room about 90 by i2 feet, To watch Us there were moro than 2b policemen, Our food was a quarter Of pound of bread c day and as much water ca we wanted. For sleeping, we had c total of four small benches.
 Those among us who were sus- peotCd of being frane-tlreurs tsnip. ers) were chained to tho wall, hands and feet tied so they could not move, Ever" day several people were taken away for c few hours for torture, I saw with my own eyes one man who was tortured for three hours every day for tho four days was there,
 The tortures2 saw one man who was black from the base of his skull to his ankles from bee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Three Connecticut Telephone
 Men Flown Eo France

Flown 10 France in Army planes, these veteran eobIe spIieers of The Southern New England Telephone Company are Port e corps of Bell System men who will help 10 rebuild inc French telephone sys. tem for inc use of OUT armed forces. Work. ing behind inc lines, they will back up the greet work which the telephone men Of inc Army Signal Corps ore doing. These three Connecticut volunteers have e total of more thon 50 years experience with our Compony. They will be civilian em- ployees of she Army. but will weor uni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

ing whipped with c bull whip, He had over 30 open wounds on hls back.
 Sometimes it was c mass beat. ing Up, as many aS 10 men ffiuti- lating single man, Sometimes tho torture was more 'refined" For instance, q mans arms were chained behind his back, his feet chained together and to the chain on his arms behind his back, An ordinary chair WIS turned upside down 50 that its four feet stuck up in tho air. Then tho chained man was thrown ID in the cir and let fall on the chairs legs lie was thrown up over and over again until he passed out, Then water was thrown on his face until he could Do revived for further torture.
 The only medication we had Co give him when he was returned to our cell WIS water, Nothing more.
 Women fared worse. They re. eeiVod not only these toftures but others 70 disgusting and SO Bavs age that cannot write about them here. Tho burning Of women's breasts with cigarettes was only the beginning.
 So much for those who lived, Somehow, mlraeulousiy, many pers sons thus tortured did liVe-many of them cripples for life. As for those who died, let mo teii you the story which we found when we took in the Fort de RomainVille oh August
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
s'I Saw Tortures And Cruelties Unbelievable --Not Once, But Many Times"
 
ess Account Of Naz BestiaIity In Paris Prison Camp

Major observer but who has personally the thick of the fight against the NaEs in France battalion ln preparation for service at the equipped with both heavy and light stolen ChauVn tells his eyewitness story of atrocities while prisoner of the NaSs.
 By MAJOR RENE CHAUVN
 Commander, Battalion of Fort de ROmalnVllc (Pars)
 Written for NEA Service
 RoMAfNVtfE, Oct bf writing this story because German bealy for what is. The story which tell unusual story of extraordinary savageneN and torture by the Germans It ordinary story one which was Tee the occupation accounting for the lives of perhaps French and women,
 this story everyday beSaiy that want t told Everything which written here have seen myself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

hlrasW he said, sTxOo canary seed ls nrown chiefly in Moroco and other spanish possessions. None h holng shipped now aud I've been goroed Go feed my birds oats ana other domestic grains for which 1hNy do not care too much. AS Q result they tend Go become siekv end do not slng,"
 HO said that Suntower seeds Q canary dNllcacy, formerly cost Slx cents a pound and now retail for 70 cents Q pound,
 "Hefore the war sunnowers were grown in California by the Japan. eS0,' ProVol said, ~InternMent ol Japanese growers has eliminated this source of supply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
LOCAL z5I, (. l. o.
 RECOGNIZED AGENT

Local 2bi, Mine, Mil and Shelter Workers union has been recognlS. cd as bargaining agent for the print ing department of the American Brass Company John J, Drlscoll, ex- ecutive secretary made the an- nouncement.
 The union also obtained similar recognition for printers ct U. g.. Time Corporation and Oakyiile Company division scovill Manufac- turing Company, according to the secretary. Jobs covered under this recognition, he said, include those Of printers, competitors and binders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
forms with special orm.bonds.

forms with special orm.bonds.
 There's an enormous job of telephone con- strUction to be done over every mile con. qvered by our troops, because swift com. mvnieotion is essentioI to eoordinoting inc finoI giant ottoek. For some lime ofter inc lost gun is fired. inc work will continue = for military occupation authorities will need telephone service. ThaYs one reason why inc scarcity of civilian equipment here ot home will continue, even offer the wdr is won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

woman had been shot while on their knees, their arms around each others ileeks,
 We don't have to guess about these things. Like the 30 people kept in confinement in Q small, iightless dungeon in the fort and then moved down, on fnasse, by machine guns,
 But my story concerns only things which l myself have seen, TertuFes and nets Of cruelty which seem unbelieVable-until you have seen thenl not once, but many times. America must believe them, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
SOUTH SEA BELLIES CHEW

9aiida, Colo, (UP)--diris in the South Sea islands arc mortified by the habits of Women in Amerlea Mrs. Donald Barnes has learned through Q letter from her husband who is in the Army, "'fhe girls on the island" Barnes writes, would not think Of smoking-they chew tobAeeo,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Just Takes Patience 10 Teach Canary To Sing, Says Trainer
By ALBERT r. MAYER United Press stan COEresnondent

Chicago ook B-UP-Anyone win patence can eaoh CanAIy "HldawNlks that's what Nate provol who living training canaes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08

Al CUTTER grinder hands TOP
wages Puritan Tool a Mfg. Co.
1894 Turner
a GOOD place 10 work war work
our products for war are the same
az for peace You need not be skilled
Lots of overtime Come. tax II over
Mr. Brown, Hoskns Ms. Co, 4ii5
Lawt0n
ACCOUNTANT Wen-known corpora
ton with plants throughout the coun-
Try desires 20 interview man for De-
troi, home Office. Phone TO 7-l300
Mr., Cray
ACCOUNTANT ~ Experienced tor
nationally known concern permanent
position Inquiries confidential Box
B-i63 Detroit Times. 81
AIRCRAFT plant needs nnskilled
workers panel burners trutk,rs
stock handlers. press helpers -ou,er
rptrs carpenters. die tryuuts fac
f0ry clerks and checkers Fisher
BODY Plant 31. e>u East Milwaukee
ARC WELDEES for val plant; uusi
comply with WMFC steady work
ana overtime steel Cooperags sna
Coating Co. so0l Beaafan
ARC welder~ experienced must com
ply win WMPC regulations Com
posite Forging Inc 1900 IS. lensr-
-on A. Fifteenth
ARC WELDERS $3.50 Lincoln MA
1884 between 3 ard o
AUDITOR e. Preferable with public
accounting experience permanent
position, nationally known concern
Inquiries held ir strict confidence.
Box B-2l2 Detroit Times. 81.
ASSEMBLIES snippng packers, ma
chine operators grinder bands die
makers arc latefers F0nd starting
rates ard postwar future with chance
fof promotion square Dec. 5000
kIvar1
ASSEMBLIES His1 earnru tn
p.e,ew afk hasis and plenty overtime
Clairnrurt sfreefCHr 20 door Apply
Motors Metal Mfe Co 1886 NiIis-d.
ASSEMBLIES wanted con- l0Ho.r
shift in essential var industry Apply
L , JACOBS Co $500 L1n'c I'd
near Wes' Warren
AssEMBLFFs spot WClet.. stock
Hand.ert Material Hsndl--s Labor
ers BrgFr Nfg Coz Mi.c and Mt.
FU.f'
ASSEMBLIES boxers ctaters and
stYchmer. 800 war Work. %. eHI.
necessary wartime WaFes easy trans.
Federal Motor Truck Cc $3.50 Fed
efaI
ASSEMBLY w0HKEEs nr't 4od Soc.
ono shifts Apply bel &C. To-
IT,, General Detroit crrl 2l72 3.
Jefferson.
ASSURED g.4 sffaaf Sab v|tr pest-
uar fa'urs fDr .'o-ef men and BOYS.
aFe1 80 81 ~ vtn od-esrabasne4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
MALE HELP WANTED

We WILL Train You-1s years or
over. for bakery porters, must be
a. : IN. and weigh $50. uniforms
furnished A a y Tea Co, 5470
Hscla TY 6-ii0o.
WELDING fixture leaders. no exper,
necessary. Apply Ternstedt Mfg Div,
% General Motors Corp, 6sO7 W..
Fort 81.
WHITE or colored man for general
janitor work and car washing; good
wages 10 reliable party. Apply Blue
Ribbon Ice Cream Company, $500
East Forest
WOOD PATTERN MAKERS = First
cass men wanted with good future.
Address Box B-464, Detroit Times, 81
COLORED. cutting torch operators
and truck drivers fos scrap yard
work. 1905 war work. Schlafer Iron
and Metal Co. 1850 Medbury.
CoLoRED porter: steady position;
good wages. Benjamin Appliance A
Furniture shop, 1892 Livernois.
block north OF tenkell.
COLORED BOY or man as kitchen
heiper See Mr.. White. Broadway
Market Restaurant, Broadway and
Grand River.
cOEoRED fabrication man and tire
changer. good hours and good pay.
Goodyear Service. 1901 Michigan.
OR $685.
CoLORED car washer. Apply Mr..
Robertson. i4iO5 Plymouth Rd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08

CADILLAC. 1859. between Mack and
CharlevoiS- Large comfortable room
twin beds. for 2 girls $50 each
DEARBORN-East Orchard. room
in beautiful home for one or Two
gentlemen garage available Cal
evenings. OR SALT.
FRONT room man only references
TO 5.272s
GENERAL MOTORS district pleas
ant room. private home good trans
portation TR i-7625
LUMPKIN. e0i3--2 lsrge rooms,
clean private entrance acHts.
Near Hoibrook
ROOM for two girls 90 share. pIi.
vate entrance TY s-6jsi
SLEEPING room. running water
good transportation. 1910 Lyssnder
cor. Trumhull Mrs. Beycrs. Apt 9
SLEEPING room. runnne watcr
good sportstion 1870 Lysander.
cor Trumbull Mrs Fever. AT p
TRUMBCLL-Lst newly fur
nished room use ~ modern home
everything ike nre phone radlo.
Frgidaire. laundry privilege ro
children. excellent transportation
CHI 72e. tc
VIRGINIA Park Fourteenth district
Private home. TY 5-b3ii
WHITE Attractives furnished front
sleeping room suitable for three ~
four Adults MA 1900
COLORED- Large from, bedroom a.
joining sitting room Couple hrfn
must be working DAY shift Call 3
10 .. m TR i-s5ef
COLORFD- Respectable sober zen
tleman 20 share room, not water
continuously TR 2.50Je. II 80 m
to Typ m.
COLORED - Settled. sober quiet.
clean gentleman 90 afternoon SHIFT
TR i-2ns0
COLORED- Refined working couple
kitchen privileges 1862 81 Auh.n
TO b-7e55
COLORED - Front room for rent
Trowbridge TO 5-272s