davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
LAKE. RIVER PROP. FOR SALE
Suburban Reel Esioie Tor Sale
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE


A BARGAIN ON PARALLEL
Three years old: arm home. stu.
afed on acres with over 200 q
lIuntaEe Full -HRlCE-L---L--S - =.
500 $500 On. $50 MO Includes
cement block barn and cement BLOCK
pig pen.
GROssMAS
Cor. Van Born and WAYNE RdS
Wayne $50
COMPLETE home. plymouth RI t.
large corner, knotty pine dining rni
81. 400, terms Newman. 26uun plym-
ouih Rd RE- 1920 or CT 1850
GARFIELD, near IL Mile Road. s
rooms 200 feet on pavement. about
acres good soil water In house.
electric. ready for plaster Outbuild-
inRs. fruit trees. terms
IRWIN. KlGHT & HINES. INC
ii0ii Gratict Pl 54ls
KING-TELEGRAPH RID
e-room house. barns. etc. with 81
acres ~ land. 300 a. frontage on
Telegraph Price s.. $50 Easy terms
Trailor Office open Saturday and
sunday Evenings IN 4-4f20.
S. e. HADLEY, INC. ca ooso
ONE ACRE-Best land: II miles
from Detroit CITY Han only $3.50.
ca 5000 TT 2-sf7s. Realtor.
Royal Oak Farms,
Rochester and i4-Mne Rds. s2x25s,
city water. electricity bus trans
poriation. stores. schools, churches.
$3.50 and up Houseman- SpHziey
Corp ROYAL oak -I6ln------
sOx2T5- sewer, water, gas, walks,
Ss75; near i3-Mile and Woodward.
Judson Bradway Co RIA s70o.
COLORED. just wrst you've been
lopkhg for. acre tracts Brighton,
Mich Lake Mould Address Box
BAl27 petrdiNTmes 81
COLORED - little chi6ken farms,
West side, bargains. Jones. Broker.
IN fHfn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
sHkRE LIVING QUARTERS

ftfftf. rr -@ft .flfa.H -p-+f4. %. .llIu
home. Hamtiamcz. TR l-OtiS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

A Defense Homes Project
Saun DOWN. MOVE RIGHT ~
can John Quiuan, CA a1oi
a FINER SELECTION
Mann models fgads % move IN, al
IN desirable locations. close 10 stores
and transp Ogtaton Only $500 down
t1,iys 3 bedroom home with rec. room
Ia Gratiut-1 Nile SEC Let LIS slNe
you fun. details.
TURNER X WILSON
1854 East : Nile PR. 1896
ALCOY. BLOCK S. OF s-MlLE
3 bedrooms. iarge lots rec. space;
cllsc u schools LraLS--A nd-2AGr ..tga-F r
only So 600 5000 an. Si1 per mo.
open afternoons. A. HOLSTER. 1903
>1-At t4i-i==f1E. 44tft-=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
WOOp
FlrcnIace COrd WOOD

rff-N' TIftY KfNf1f.f,iri
VI d DICKINSON 40 o2iq
Fireplace Cord Wood
Ideal Dor stove Or fireplace. ls' ana
e. lengths
REsTRICK LUMBER co.
1900 WYOMl%G
KISDLIsG. lu0 cutie feet. - deiiv.
cred west eide only. Phone VI
fshlHQ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
WEARING APPAREL.

CLOTHING BUYERS
sale II Aen-s AeA- ElLllS---
All sizes Stylcs. Col0rs- NO Zach
Lees. 1887 +. DAWSON al Dequindr'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
COLORED. 100 DOWN

Arndt 1921 ! rms -. s. 800
NTeXTUTr1UF r. r-7T- " TTrF -. = T0D
ReaufaU. 1913 Il rTn rat... 3 Lftn
Fourteenth 5036 ia rms ..... 80
Girardln $3.50. 2-Hat. .... . 800
Hague fi3s .2-nat ......... o 600
Marcus 6s03. . rms ......... 1850
Monroe 26gf rms . ...... 2 800
Philadelphia = 1884 T. rms. 3 900
RiopeUe 1888. 2-nat ..... 8 Oi0
Twenty NTH. 503s. % rms $3.50. 2 $50
Waterloo 26l7 Is rms ., 2 ZJ0
nMNEE I'VE DINE EIIIG a nnnh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
HOTELS

FURNISHED 2-r0om aut basement
,vcry'hml private no children
yr@rr-rt q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

PIN Settlers SO experience neces-
Tary earn from 81 20 SIS p day. day
or nirht shin, paw every day. See
3D. y s-,-i,s A a~it.t --4lf--t i1ar--- Rowling
Center, cor. W'dvard and Baltimore.
PIN BOYS. Colore1 Axes IS 10 so.
Good pay. experience not necessary.
-f7T--TT- f-TTF r1F-TF T7T7TT7 = Mir m :
between Woodward and John X.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
-.T-FTTrFvUE

bA-KEEs Rn2s.- Ahlle- ii IL A. n
experience necessary for packine zoe
cream bars and making boxes steady
work. no lay0Hs G127 Grand River.
pAINTKRs-Au year around en-
playment. good WORKING conditions
PA 4g2T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

GIRL for general office work. also
comptometcr operator. good AZ hg-
ures and knowledge 81 tipping pre-
ferred Borden Farm Products. 5000
y Forest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

GIRLS and women -- Part or fun
tame no experience necessary goor
wages. steady work good condi-
tons Qckfnrd Printing Company
SOS Howard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
DEARBORN

onen-3eso Lincoln. corner Carlisle
4-----i n 4-r--i -
CHOOSE from some have 3-WindnW
-i-ttys ttft.f--gt flfr tAti fi++i.'+iff4.
= -
ION basement. large lot Total pfce
So 5u1
o'NEIL REALTY-VE e-7hs7
EAST DETROIT DEFENSE HOMES
iff+--.rfif. g tf'-rf-rrl- S5it1u cr7yvTI.
EAENIS RnsnN.lIe MAln. IA ll.u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

WEST side plant--Good Jobs now
open Tor men with or without manu-
fact'g plant experience No sundays
good wages 80 hours week
American Brakebl0k DIV. Merritt
street a. NJ y fpgfry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
AUCTION SALES
Police Auction Sale
Lumber. Building Materials

BROODER HOUSES materials. $50.
Grand River Lumber. RE 0i0i-
II MBtk, bldg. materials. 4. 8.
HouseWrecking. 1855 Dequindre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

Crisis years and women To
learn 4 good trade which gives steady
wnrk and goOd wages Apply Il. g..
Dun Cigar Co, 2ls0 Last Milwaukee
Ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
FOLDING CHAIRS
STOVES AND HEATERS

NEW Gas STOVES. 1885
RkTMl BROS.
faOs Grand RIVER near Fourteenth
1880 Grand RIVER. near Schoolcraft
Open Thurs Fri sat Eyes
STOKERS available Tor cp@snncrs ~
% tons or more per season. Furnaces
arIyt rT1ftFrz frr replacement Repairs
on an types ~ heating equipment.
American Automatic Heating CO.
Phone RI 1910 1858 MACK
stow EaIamazoo corn hinhfi1a
white porcelain. good c9pduion SIS.
Tw %o7oi
COAL AND COKE
MCDONALD for coal. coke. quality
fuel over 30 wears a. dependable
service Call TO $1,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

GIRL Experienced for general office
work best working conditions. high
est wages, pleasant work Apply
Mrs. Rector. star Carpet Cleaning
Co. 2lsl MI Emntt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

EXPERIENCED telephone oncrators.
Hotel Fort shelby See Miss Bailey
EXPERIENCED for general. no
-ea.Ak+34s- AZ 1855.
EXPERIENCED girl, general, = days,
siaY-nI ga-l-A- 3-1n2a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
The Autograph Corp.

COLOEED MEN for work IN whale-
ssle grocery warehouse essential
business union pay steady job /.
good working conditions ASK for Mr.
Nate Crosse Pointe Food Company
1881 Holden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

PLANT LAYOUT MAN Familiar
Win machine shop and assembly line
practice must be able 90 lay out any
given production program The Tim
ken Detroit Axle co 1918 W Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
NEW HOUSES FOR SALE

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE seryic
Seldom a. Johnson. Inc. 4 Oihce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

ANDERDON close Vernon $50. good
condition, drive garages owner
4 drafted, INN. poss. Avers0n, TW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

COLORED MN stock men and
p0r'ers essential industry steady
yeaF-round work now and after the
war pay every week Apply IN
person Ward Baking Co, 5000
Toledo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

FOUNTAIN GIRLS (white) Days.
evenings experienced or ineXper ::
meals and uniforms furnished. high
salary. Apply 1924 Griswold. l076b
-GFaha River SAei -9-rFettot,-i 1927
Twelfth Cuuningham' s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

STENOGRAPHFR 4S-hour week
$50 dayS opportunity tor advancF.
mo1t Minnesota Mining and Ms,
Co. PiQuctte ana Brush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

Wholesale drug house can use
men up % - for packing orders ,
steady McKesson a Robbins, 5l5
" 1rffersnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

frtiF mar for r-1urt. -- r--l
mis-. Aap.y ssis ~ Kart y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

YoUN MEN Of ID years for stock
rfrt shipping Work. Permanent posi-
tons " willing and ambitious.
Eastman Kodak, 1925 Broadway.
YOUNG man having electrical knowl.
edge and ability 20 follow electrical
current, 20 learn seryicirg OF essential
municaiion equipment. permanent
r.ntNA.r WINK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

COMPTOMETER operators prefer
some eNper unlimited opporfuni-
Ties. 40 hour week time and a half
for overtime CAN MI Wight. CHI
T-f0 FOR appf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
OUTER DRIVE, WEST

Beautiful brick 7.room modern home.
including new carpetlng and venetian
afpIy = 100 terms 20 SUIT
3 years old ful basement furnace
natural cothlts'une ffcplaCe auto
rT77rTV fTrr WHIT TgHTVF. TTFFIV NM
aere ~ .-Ha-i.1--l s..l-.- ..---+ I--l-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
ROYAL Oak Farms.

Rochester and l4-Nile Rds s2x25s,
city water. electricity, bus trans
poriation. stores, schools, churches.
$3.50 and UP. Housemsn-S pHzley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

COLORED--Cash buyers waiting for
houses. fats. ro0ming houses apis,
farms a $ wright, rY 1854
COLORED- Brck home wanted y
ot Blvd. " % Oakland TR 22a2i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

Fleming north " s Mile Modern
! La-Ma1---..-l ---.- z 1.-i --zI--L-I-
perrh Very writ built Terms 90 SVii
purchaser Gail owner, TO 5-l637.
10000 Darrury
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

GIRL wanted g. handle addressing
department in downtown office Typ-
iug necessary VIII train proper party
Phone Oh 54u0. ext 80 for interview.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

COMPTOMETER operators. experi-
enced for pHy roN and cost work (.
81. day week SOSs MIG CO,
Hoover Rd., between and eMiIe
Roads SO
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Little Wushinqtons

In Washington, D. c., everybody
knows there is a tremendous global
conflict going on. But what about
the little Washingtons, distributed
all over the forty-eight States: Do
their people understand? Jack
Steele of the New York Herald
Tribune sampled" Washington in
Iowa to get the answer to that
question.
And the answer is better than
some persons would expect. The
Iowa Washington represents what
the men at the front are fighting
to come home to. Mr.. Steele tells
how it looks: "A grassy square = =
shaded by maple trees and scat
tered with iron benches for loafing
and talking. Around the square
quadrangle of two-story red and
yellow brick store buildings.
Beyond, criSscross of wide, tree
lined streets f1anked by neat, white
frame houses. No humming war
plants, no signs of the hustle and
hustle of war"
Instead of excitement, there is
the purposeful quiet of waiting-and
working. All the men In Washing
ton, Iowa, are middle -aged or older
or high school boys or younger"
McDaniel's Drug Store window is
damned" with photographs of SOL
diers, sailors and marines, 80 many
that they overlap" Mr.. Steele de-
clares: Here is corner of America
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Religion and Power Related

Religion and Power Related
To the Editor of The Star:
Please accept my congratulations on
publishing in The Star the excellent
letter by Rossel Edw. Mitchell in which
he tears asunder the false statement
that God Is on the side of the heaviest
battalions''
The very rotten Roman Empire, a
enthusiastically dominated world, was
"easy pickings" for the Twelve Apostles
because OF the lack of moral stability
prevalent throughout the many con-
quered lands. Rotten apples easily are
shaken from the tree.
The heavy battalions win wars be-
cause they are heavy and not because
God is on the side of the greatest num-
ber of soldiers. However, holding con-
quered peoples in check depends on the
wise, humane treatment of those peoples.
We know that the Nazi philosophy
cannot be wise and humane, and we
can be certain that unless the Soviet
soldier is motivated by higher principles
than mere atheistic humanitarianism,
he will not be able to respect the dignity
of the citizens of conquered lands. Such
dignity is based on the love and the
knowledge that results from the adora-
ton of God.
We can be thankful that the chaplain
holds SUCH high place in our Amer
ican armed services.
MATTHEW A. McKAVITT.
Evening star., 1944-06-02

labor leaders of both the AFI and the
CIO. They see in Bridges proposal a
Moscow line of conservatism, of aban-
doning the right of labor to raise wages
and improve working conditions in
behalf of better understanding be-
tween the United States and the Soviet
Union. They believe that labor without
the right to strike will be impotent
But both these lines are theoretical.
Far more revealing of the real question
is the sit-in strike in the Brewster plant.
+ X *
Involved here is no question of wages
or labor conditions or union rights. In
question-the right to have continuing
employment. 1t is begging the question
to say that under wartime conditions
the Brewster employees can easily be re-
absorbed into other industries. 1t is
also begging the main question to say
that the Brewster rates of pay are
higher than the men and women thrown
out of work by the ending Of the Navy
contract might find elsewhere. These
conditions are temporary. Senator Muir
ray, after a hearing in which he ex-
amined company and union officials, as
well as spokesmen for the bureaus of
the armed forces, hit the nail on the
head when he remarked, "The Brewster
sit-in strike is a guinea pig of CONVEX
sion policy-an advance warning to
companies working on war contracts
that new work be planned before con-
tract Examinations become more general"
The Brewster employees really have put
their finger on the problem-the post
war maintenance Of full employment.
Mr.. Thomas fears can only be realized
If there is no general plan for postwar
economy which will lead to full en-
ployment. Not the right to strike, but
the right to earn a living is what is
really involved. No union leaders can
maintain standards of labor if there
are millions of workers knocking at the
doors of factories and offering them
selves at any price. Neither strikes nor
agreements with management, such as
suggested by Mr.. Bridges, would save
these organizations in this event.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1944-06-02
On the Record
By Dorothy Thompson

There have been three interesting and
symptomatic actions in the field of
labor during the past few days.
First, the warning by r. j. Thomas,
president of the United Automobile
Workers (CIO), to the members of his
own union that if wildcat wartime
strikes continued the whole trade union
movement might be crushed when the
war was over.
Second, the suggestion of Harry
Bridges, extreme left-winger of the CIO
and president of the International
Longshoreman's Union, that "in return
for guarantees of basic union security
the strike weapon be abandoned even
after the cessation of hostilities and
the return to normal peace economy.
And, third, the sit-in strike in the
Brewster plant.
These three events are revelatory of
what is going on in the minds of the
leadership of American labor. They all
indicate the fear that labor has of the
postwar period. But they are three
dinerent fears, expressed by three diff
ferent attitudes.
Mr.. Thomas Is afraid Of a split be-
tween soldiers and civilians after the
war. He knows that for a man in a
foxhole, strike at home for whatever
justification cannot be explained. He
apprehends that returning and jobless
soldiers, If convinced that they have
been IN any way let down by the workers
at nome, may be used by the enemies
OF labor to break union ranks Long
before MIR. Thomas issued the warming
1t was made by high officials of the
armed forces.
Mr.. Bridges goes farther. The soldiers
coming back will be unorganized. So
II there is strike situation after the
war these soldiers can be played against
the unions, and Bridges is concerned
with the maintenance of the union
structure and therefore seeks q working
agreement with management so that
management will not play this labor
reserve against the employed workers.
The Bridges proposal has met vehe-
ment opposition from all the leading
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Tougher at the. Heart

The character of the battle on
Biak Island off the northwest coast
OF New Guinea is SOLDERING remind
er that the closer our forces move
toward the Dutch East Indies and
the Philippines, the harder and
more fanatically the japanese can
be expected to fight. Reports from
Biak indicate that General Krueger's
Sixth Army troops are encountering
real trouble, although there is moth
Ing to suggest that they will not be
able to surmount it.
At the moment the enemy enjoys
the advantage of being powerfully
intrenched on bluffs overlooking our
beachhead position. He appears,
moreover, to have committed picked
troops to the battle, equipped them
with an abundance of artillery, ma
chine guns and formidable net
work of blockhouSes and under
ground Notifications. In addition,
as further evidence of their deter
mination to hold Biak and deny US
the use Of its important airfields, the
japanese are using medium tanks
for the first time in the Southwest
Pacific area and remain numerous
and strong on the island, even
though close to TOO of them have
been killed since last Saturday in
bitter counterattacks against us.
We may be reasonably sure, of
course, that Biak will fall to us
sooner or later. Meanwhile, though,
in view Of the significance of the
place in relation to Palau, the Dutch
East Indies and the Philippines, the
advance Of our troops is likely to be
slow and difficult. We are nearing
the heart of the enemy's island con-
quests, and from this point on the
Japanese soldier-always a tough
foe-can be counted upon to fight
harder than ever. Such heightened
resistance has become imperative,
Sor our American and Allied power
Evening star., 1944-06-02

hills themselves-the drive which has,
at last reports, established itself on
the sumAit of Mount Peschio and is
bringing highly effective artillery fire
to bear on the Germans on Mount Cavo.
little less than two miles to the
northwest. This Is, for the moment,
the crucial area of the battle
Should the Germans be driven from
the Alban hills-as they almost GER
tainly will be if they lose Mount Cavo
then Velletri, Lanuvio and Genzano
VIII be encircled by the inevitable juno
tlon OF the Americans with the British
on the left flank beyond Genzano, and
the way lies open for drive north and
northeast across the Via Casilina
toward I1voll, which lies about 18
miles east of Rome on the road to
AVezzano and Pescara, at the juno
ton OF one of the two roads leading
from Subiaco. The situation at this
point would depend entirely on how
long 1t took us to reach Tivoli-i. E., on
how many Germans could escape to the
north and west in the meanwhile.
Secretary of War Stimson said in a
Thursday press conference that the
Germans were trying to establish new
defense line across the peninsula of
Italy, with its western flank resting on
the present positions, and extending
eastward parallel with this Rome
Tivoli-Avezzano road. The same view
is expressed in late dispatches from
Italy. But any idea of their doing so
will vanish If they cannot hold the
Alban hills.
We must not be misled by headlines
insisting on repeating how far we are
from Rome. II is worth saying again
and again and again that Gen. Alex
ander's object is not the capture of
Rome. 1t is what he said it was in the
beginning-the destruction of the Ger
man Army in Italy. Unless We keep
that fact constantly before us We can
not hope to understand the develop
ment of the operations.
The Allied commander has not, so far,
accomplished his object. He made an
excellent try, he almost trapped one of
the two German armies facing him, he
inflicted grievous losses upon it, wiped
out three OF its divisions and has broken
it up into three separate fragments
which are retreating under very diff
cult circumstances. But he has not
yet destroyed it, because of hard fight
ing and tactical reSourcefulneSs on the
part of the other German Army, the
l4th, plus the reinforcements from the
north which collectively are known as
the Group Won zangen from the name
Of their commandep.
tCopyright, 1914, the New York Tribune)
Evening star., 1944-06-02

effected and representative" govern
ment of the people must be formed.
The economic and political chaos be-
hind the Allied lines is SO great that the
formation Of representative" govern
ment in the true meaning of the word
seems out of the question. The people
are starving; the addition of several
million to the feeding lines will not i'm
prove the situation. Cultivation of the
fields in the area between the lines we
occupied last September and Rome has
necessarily suffered because of the fight
ing of the last nine months.
Most of the scanty food supplies to
feed the population must come from
America. And while the Nazi submarine
menace has been practically wiped out,
it is not an easy task to transport large
quantities of edibles over 1000 miles,
particularly on the eve of heavy battles
in Western Europe.
The peoples in the liberated area seem
to care for little more than a dish of
spaghetti twice day and some other
strict essentials of life. Politics does not
interest them in the least at this time.
This leaves the field open for those who
have determined ideas about the future
political shape of Italy.
The four Communists in the Badoglio
government. headed by Palmiro Tog-
liati, former high official of the Third
Internationale, are the only ones who
follow definite political line and are
strongly backed by the USSR. The
others, liberals, conservatives and social
lists, are ideologists-mostly elderly men
with few constructive ideas-who talk
much but do not act. Badoglio and his
two fellow thinkers, the secretaries of
war and navy, realize that they repre-
sent minority of the Italians, regime
which died with Mussolinis rise to
power.
Russia's prestige in Europe has grown
by leaps and bounds in the last IL
months. The able Communists whom
Togliati has placed in key positions
such as the ministry of agriculture-are
dominating the cabinet, and as the
Allied forces move northward toward
the industrial areas of the country, the
support of the workers and the millions
of starving people will increase the in
fiuence of the Italian Communists
Political observers following the devel-
opments In Italy believe that within the
next few months government almost
exclusively Communistic in character
will have established itself in italy.