davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-05
Mali .oglasi

HISE NAPRODAJ poceni
Moderna hisa ma Corsica Ave.
"a 2 druzini, 4 sobe spodaj, 4
zgoraj; 2 forneza, 2 garaze, 2
|porca. Cena $500.
Hisa ma E. IA St., "a 2 druzi-
nj, 6 in 5 sob.
Moderna hisa ma 800 Rud-
yard in Kipling Ave., 6 sob Ego
raj, 6 sob spodaj, 2 forneza, 2
garazi, 2 porca. Cena $1,000.
Hisa ma 158. cesti; A in 4 So
be. Cena $4,000.
Moderna hisa "a emo druzino,
5 sob in fornez. Nahaja Sc ma
Lockyear Ave. Cena $500.
Pojasnila dobite pri
GEORGE KASUNIC
1910 LOckyear AUe. HE. 8O56
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Remnant D~#
lotions, Aisle q, First Floor

Motions, Aisle q, First Floor
Misses Furs, Third Floor
Misses Daytime Dr(sses, Third Floor
Misses Goats and Suits, Third Floor
Misses Formal Foshions, Third Floor
Misses Women's Hats, Third Floor
Women's Daytime Dresses, Third Floor
Women's Formal Fashions, Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Aisle II. First Floor.
LIVING Room Choirs

Living Room choirs
! PiIIow-bock lounge, fIeeee-hoir filled
cushion, cotton velvet and hond-blocked
linen cover. Originally 81 1880. Nov.
| Lawson design, rose royon-ond-ootton
cover. Originally sos. Now-------$e3
| Lawson design, blue figured royon-ond-
cotton cover. Originally S64.5O. Now,
| Occasional, novelty rose cotton cover.
Originally $42.50. Now----------$2s
! Attached PiIow-bock, gray and green
royon-ond- d-cotton cover, fleece-hoir cush-
ion. Originally $3.50. Now-----$59
| Lawson design, attached piIow-boek,
mouve figured eotton-ond-royon cover:
Originally $3.50. Now----------$53
| Lawson design, rose figured cotton cover.
Originally $64.5O Now----------$43
| Lawson design, rose figured royon-ond
cotton cover. Originally $5e.75. Now.
$3s.75
| Lounge, rose figured cotton-ond- d-royon
cover. Originally $6450. Now----$43
Gonsboroueh Fon-bock, rose figured
eotton-ond-royon cover. Originally $55;
Now
Occasional, chortreuse Leather cover.
Originally $3.50. Now----------$e6
Occasional, rust royon-ond cotton cover.
Originally $35. Now-------------$z3
Attached piIIow-bock, eoId-ooIor figured
royon-on -ond-cotton cover. Originally
$780, Now ------------------
Lounge, chortreuse royon cover, hoir-
filled cushion. Originally $ll8 SO.
Now ---------
Modern design, red-ond-white novelty
cotton cover Originally $3.50. Nov.
$35
W&L-Livng and Dining Room Furniture, Sixth Flo
Evening star., 1944-01-27
+H<A1H

Remnont Day Merchandise is not re-
turnoble or exehongeoble; not sent c.
o. D. or on approval; phone or mail
orders not accepted. Some items are
soIed, morred, doranaed or otherwise
imperfect. Remnant merchandise can
oe identified by green tickets and green
signs.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
On Sale Tomorrow Morning-No Mal or Phone Ordt
Living and Dining ) :, ! Room
Furniture Reduced 1$

| Bareback, rose eotton-ond-royon
cover. Originally $o4.50. Now----$43
! Modern, yellow, brown and white nov
city cotton cover. Originally $48.75.
Now $32.5o
Lounge, honey color figured cotton-ond-
royon cover Originally $59.75. Nov.
! PlIowboek lounge. pistoehio novelty cot
ton cover. Originally $89.5o Now, $47.5o
| Modern design, coroI novelty cotton
cover Originally $43.5O. Now--$24.5o
| Modern-desien, cocoa figured cotton
ond-royon ever. Originally $87:5O
Living Room Sofos
Lawson design, cocoa striped royon-ond-
cotton cover. Originally $l25. Now, $s3
! Lawson design, plum figured cotton
and royon tapestry. Originally $lz5:
Now $50
Lawson design, rose cotton-ond
domosk cover Originally $l25. Now,
Dining Room Furniture
! Arm Chair, Honduras mahogany frome.
green cotton scot cover. Originally
$59.75. Now ----------------$39.75
4 Buffets, HeppIewhite design, mahogany
veneer and eumwood Originally 5000.
Now -------------------$44.50
7 Buffets, walnut veneer and ounnwood.
Originally $50. Now----------$37.5o
! DINING Room TobIe with three 12-inch
leaves. mahogany veneer and eunnwood.
Originally $3.50. Now--------$44.5o
Buffet, solid mahogany. Originally
$3.50. Now ---------------$44.5o
Evening star., 1944-01-27

Misses Sportswear, Third Floor
Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
The Boys Store, Fourth Floor
Juniors Millinery and Hosiery, Fourth Floor
Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Flooreoverinss, Sixth Floor
Living, Dining Room Furniture Sixth Floor
Art NeedIework. Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1944-01-27

Large Mirror Of Solid Mehosany.
Splendid extro mirror in Colonial
design for your bedroom, Iiv-
ing room, dining room
or hall. 34x2O inches SO.oO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

The Nations Reading HdbH'
Magazine Seetion-Detroit Times
Copyright 1914 by American Weekly Inc
All Rights Reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06


Iook, ! mus say, very lovely and
h'Ip''S, NIchE leaned against the
o"'N Of hor cnalr IN an oStenta-
liouSlE protecting way, still with
my S.auo" oil 4 smile on ms lips,
ana AieNid sat perfectly stlll for
the most part answering only when
sue ""a 10 ana 'hat briefly, n leg
crossed over the other and the toe
"a her pump making impatient
ny circles.
H4tcr a while they sent for Peter
'iu"tl VINO came INTO the room and
s"I cow! not lar from ne. He had
oo'u lug, | imagined, as Wuch as
oouiu " toA'- ne signed Ilttic, I'M
CONSCIOUSLY as ne sat down hghtcd
"a '''' ana IiSlehcd. AS we all
'SI,,''"'
Presently th'H questioned him
i'l,''t itt''Ilu.al'i some car
H''ofliF. Nhen he came
% llStaif ne a found both nurS-
!" tue l'pFafE' was That iIght!
W. W., tn"I was fIght; ne nodded.
aII1H3S ""N he come downstairs at
all.
Il told you that. I'd dropped of
to sleep. reading. | hadn't nut I'D
the windows or turned off the ljrht
and, when | awoke, the room was
too warm. | pat up the windows and
turned off the light and then T
ofC'1cU 1lt door 10 me nan, think
l'E "a get ar INTO the room more
quickly that way
As he did it he heard a kind Of
scream from somewhere down.
''"ii9' li' u 4ISlelleu Tor q moment
ana as he was CLOSING the door AGAIN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06
W0[!F. T.. N !, MANS NJ! Clothing By E H|&ESZ {:
s-xoozHo sY KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC.

Maud and Of course Conrad had
dlned together. Drue was there
too, said Maud, but the other nurse
Nher eager black eyes went to mp)
was on duty so a tray was sent up
10 her. But nothing happened at
dinner; no n talked much; all of
them ate the same food. SO he
couldn't have been poisoned then.
The evening had been passed
much as usual. They had played
bridge, Conrad, Maud, Alcxia and
Peter - Nicky had read and
watched. During the game there
had been the usual talk of current
news, the war, affairs at home;
sometime during the game (no II
remembered the timel Conrad had
sent AlcXia to get the CLIPPING; the
box of medicine mad been in the
desk drawer then.
AT about eleven they had STONED
playing. Conrad had gone for his
walk, the others had gone to bed.
DR.. Chivery had stopped shortly
after eleven MAUD told this, too;
she was altogether more eagerly in
formative than anyone elsc); he
had gone to the room she always
occupied when she stayed as she 50
often did at the Brent house, but
he had not remained for long. He
had walked to the Chivery cottage.
There's a path, a shortcut" said
Maud, and Nugent nodded.
lie told US he didn't see Brent?"
said Soper to Nugent who nodded
again. So I knew they had already
questioned Dr.. Chivery.
Usually Conrad returned from
his walk in about forty-hve min
utes; he walked very slowly, so
probably he had not taken a really
long walk. His coat, stick, and hat
were IN their usual place in the
closet off the hall. His dinncr-jack-
ct hung there, too, and he had put
on a lounge coat and, apparently,
gone directly into the library.
lie liked to rest a little before
gong u~pStairs,' said BecvcnS. He
had a nightcap or smoked a ciga-
rette or two as a rule and then went
to bed. He never wanted mo to wait
up for him; he locked the front
door himself"
Niehtcap. Brandy? Well, they
had taken away the decantcr; they
would know if there was poison
in it.
Nicky then created a small SEN
sation by saying abruptly that he
had seen Conrad return. Il was
here in this l saw Conrad
come in, lock the door, remove his
coat and hat and put on his lounge
coat"
"Nichy'' cried Alexia twisting
around to look up at him.
District Attorney Soper asked,
"But look here. Mr.. Scnour, why
didn't YOU tell u.s."
II didn't think it was important"
replied Nicky. "That's all there is
to it, you see. He didn't see me.
was sitting owe there by the fire.
reading. He went into the library
and after a while | Went upstairs.
That's all
Drue was looking at him steadily.
"Are you sure that's alf" pressed
Nugent. Did anyone-you, for IN
stance, go into the library?"
There was a silence.
Nlcky smiled and examined the
.hngernails on one slender hand.
"That's all he said with a kind Of
silky stubbornness.
Nugent looked thoughtfully at
NicAy. Soper did the questioning,
his eyes suspicious, except when
they rested upon AleXia, of whom
he obviously approved and who did
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-06
TWENTY

Maud was there. too, little and
indomitab!e IN sweeping black with
her pompadour rising high above
her narrow, sallow forehead. her
collar of boned white net lifting her
little dark chin in the air. and her
eyes brooding and angry, watching
tho police watching Nickv and
Alexia-watching even ne, tivodlv.
| don't think a move or a look or a
cuickencd pulse escaped her eager.
antlike eyes. DR.. Claud Chivery
wasn't there.
Then | saw Druc sitting in a tall
armchair, her hands around the
arm Of it, her white cap like q crown
upon her shining hair. She was
pale; her dark gray eyes had a kind
Of terrified stiffness. | thought she
tried to communicate with me-,
mutely, with her look. and | tried,
mutcly, to remind her Of danger,
and in the same fractional glance
that | was on her side.
Then | felt that somebody was
watching us and turned. 1t was
Lieutenant Nugent, his eyes nar-
row and thoughtful, more green
than gray-Which was. as a matter
of fact, a bad sign. He said. sit
down, please, Nurse keate. The
District Attorney, Mr.. Soper, wants
to question YOU
sat down, and the long ques-
tioning began for me. 1t began bad
ly and ended badly.
The first thing Soper said was u
fat. bald statement to the effect that
they had found enough digitalis in
Conrad Brent's blood stream to kill
him, and they believed it was muir
der. From there they went on to
that inevitable conclusion.
told them exactly what | had
already told Lieutenant Nugent, no
more, no less. They questioned
Maud and Nieky and AleXia; they
sent for and questioned Peter HUI
Der; they questioned everybody.
Gradually the story built itself up
much of it by confirmation, for it
was obvious that they had already
done considerable, less public, ques-
tioning.
Conrad Brent had spent the pre-
vious day about as other days we're
spent, except for his anxiety about
his son, two or three morning visits
to Cralg's o and a talk with Dr..
Chivery. This (according to Maud)
was entirely about Craig's condi-
ton. The Lieutenant already knew
that Conrad had had an interview
in his study with me and then with
Drue after our arrival. | was CUES
toned ;.gain about that almost i'm
medlHtely. It. was about his son. l
told them firmly, and that was all.
There was a speculative look in
Nicky's eyes as he turned to look at
nj. and Maud said abruptly, THAT
isn't all. Lieutenant. Don't forget
that Conrad was furious because
Drue Gable came here, and told her
she had to leave. She was to 70 this
morning. She"
Eyes, you told me that" cut in
Nugent. Druc's lips parted a little
and she leaned forward as if to
speak, but Nugent did not permit
her to 30 so. "Now, then" he said
hrisEl,> there were no callers yes
te}IaE except Dr.. Chivery and my
self. What about dinncr?,"
! coNlta't Tell whether or not they
had yet questioned Drup. 1t seemed
lo-lcal that they had, but somehow
rNoupr- th1V had no. Iie,o,o1
Evening star., 1944-06-26
|Chapple Reaches New Height
In Water Gate Wagner Score

! first time the various arias for
heroic tenor were sung with q nat
urally robust and fresh voice which
gained in freedom and resonance
as the program progresses.
Comparison with Melchior's sing
ing is inevitable as he has been
heard in these same numbers many
times here. Although MIR. Darcy
voice also was developed from a
baritone, the result is more logical
than in Melchior's case. The new
tenor has more volume Of richer
quality, more roundness of tone and
greater and more convincing
range OF expression. The higher
register is not yet so securely placed
as the remainder Of his voice nor
do his high tones have the brilliancy
Of Melchior's. But the voice is a
magnificent one Of apparently limit
less possibilities and with expressive
powers that put forth the context
OF the arias in a new form.
Singing the Song Of the Forge"
from "Siegfried," "A Sword Nv
Father Pledged Me" and "Sieg-
mund's Love Song" from "The VAL
kyrie" and by The Quiet Hearth
from the "Mastersingers," his voice
rang free and clear over the expanse
of the Water Gate. Mr.. Darcy's
success was immediate and as en-
core he gave Wagner's "Traume. "
The audience that paid homage to
the conductor and soloist was one
Of the largest of the season.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Wyoming University
To Honor Pershinq

Gen. John J. Pershing, COM
mander of American forces in the
World War, will receive an honor
ary doctor Of laws degree from the
University of wyoming at 2:30 pm.
today in an unusual ceremony.
Admiral Emory Scott Land, chair
man Of the Maritime Commission,
will make the presentation in per-
son at Gen. Pershing's quarters in
Walter Reed Hospital, the same day
commencement exercises are being
conducted on the University Of
Wyoming campus in Laramie.
The diploma and a doctors hood
have been forwarded to Admiral
Land, himself a recipient of the
same honorary degree In 1899. by
]. L. Morrill,, president of the Uni
versity of wyoming. Admiral Land
is to read the formal citation, pre-
pared at the university, in> making
the presentation to Gen. Pershing.
The award to Gen. Pershing is
made as mark of his long asso-
citation with Wyoming and the West
elsewhere, President Morrill, said.
Gen. Pershing married Miss Helen
Frances Warren, Cheyenne, daugh-
ter of wyoming Senator Francis E.
Warren, on January 26, 1905. His
son, Francis Warren Pershing, was
born in Cheyenne and he lived
summer with his family on the
Warren Belvoir ranch between
Cheyenne and Laramie.
The Pershings visited wyoming
often, and the bodies of Gen. Per-
shing's wife and two daughters,
who perished in the Preside fire,
are buried at Cheyenne.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

ConclOolnS MS engagement AZ
guest conductor of the Water Gate
Symphony Orchestra, Stanley Chap
lple clin1axed the several interesting
programs he has presented by con-
fining the selections of last night
to the music Of Wagner. In the
wider latitude these numbers al
lowed. he reached new heights
demonstrating again his thorough
and all = embracing musicianship
and artistic acumen.
The eminent conductor has had
10 more than ordinarily difficult as
signment in being the first to lead
what is to a certain degree q new
group through a variety Of pro-
grams. He has acquitted himself
with renown winning the esteem
of the audience and of the orches-
ira as witnessed by the "bravos"
the men gave him at the conch-
sion of the first section of the pro-
gram.
The Prelude to the first act of
"Lohengrin" and the "Siegfried
Idyll," the opening numbers, seemed
particularly appropriate to setting
such as the Water Gate with the
fading sunset tinging the sky with
soft colors and the air warm and
balmy. Wagner's extraordinary sense
of tonal combinations, the immense
vitality, romance and drama of his
music were depicted in Mr.. Chap
pies directing with infinite appre.
citation of the manner of their de-
velopment and with alert sympathy
with their descriptive powers. This
was true also in the numbers that
followed, "Siegfried's Rhine Jour-
ney" from "The Twilight of the
Gods" 1.-THE Ride Of the Valkyries,"
the Prelude and Love Death from
Tristan and Isolde" and the In
PRODUCTION, Dance of the Appren-
tices" and Finale from Act III of
THE Mastersingers of Nuremberg" !"
This program was the medium
also of the local debut of the new
Wagnerian tenor Of the Metropol-
itan Opera, Emery Darcy. For the
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Bandit Gives Victim
Train Fare From Loot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Pvt. Lawrence Rosen-
blum, 20. reluctantly handed over
$82-all he had-to the motorist who
had given him a ride and then put
a gun to his side and demanded his
money.
"I'll never get home to Troy, N. Y,
now," he told the gunman.
Whats the train fare to Troy?'
the robber asked and Mr.. Rosenblum
told him $12.
"Okay," the bandit said, and gave
him back about c'>e-eeventh of the
amount he had taken.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Plons Blue Joy Score

ALLENDAI.E, N. J.. R.-S. E
Staines has his defenses set up
against the annual blue-jay inva-
sion OF hiS cherry trees. The 1lrst
line is tin cans Of marbles which
rattle like automatic rifles, the Sec
ond line-toy snakes dangling In
the branches.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Eve and Lamb Take
Place of Luwn Mower
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Bunkie. eve, and
her lamb, Lulu Belle, take the place
of a lawn mower on the 150-foot
lawn of Mrs. Catherine Buchholz
and keep the lawn very trim.
A week ago Bunkie left home
Evening star., 1944-06-26
"a D. {. Men 10 Report
For Induction Today

Included in the 64 District men
to be inducted into the armed forces
today are IS for the Army and 20
for the Navy. The list follows:
Evening star., 1944-06-26

Fer Americas future fer yeur
future /. +. fer yeur children's IA
ture keep buying bends.
Evening star., 1944-06-26

suddenly and the lawn g,iffersd--
lonesome Lulu Belle had 10 be bot
tle-fed.
However, police found the way
ward mother and now the lawns
back In shape.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
II You
|6ef Up Nights
You Can't Feel RIahf

night your rest is broken and it.s no wonder
II you feel old 1nd run down before your
time. Functional rather than organic or sys-
temic Kidnay and Bladder trouble often
toms simply because the kidenys may s.
tired and not working fast enough In hiter-
ing and removing Irritating excess acids,
poisons and wastes from your blood. 20 4
| scanty or frequent passages. leg pains, back.
| ache, or swollen ankles, due to non-organte
Or non-systemtc Kidney and nlsdder trou-
prescription called Cystex. Because It hsa
given such Joyous, happy relief In 90 high .
percentage OF such cases, Cystex is sold un.
der guarantee Of money back on return Of
ory. Cystex costs sniy 3Se ct druEgista
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
President ExtoIs
4-H Club Fedts

WASHINGTON March 4 CUP)
President Roosevelt said tonight
that the United States relies on
youth 10 assure an Allied victory
and VIII look ~ youth for leader
ship IN a world Al peace.
He SAID in radio message.
inauguratInG tho celebration Of
the all Club mobilization vrrk
and read by War Food Admins
traitor Jones. that the 100 All
members produced enough food
last year 10 feed tho equivalent Of
] 600 600 men iu tho armed forces.
"They have set pattern for
good citizen action In their own
club activities and have
strengthened the faith OF all Of
III In the democratic way OF
life" he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Kaiser Optimistic
On Peace Conversion

SPRINGFIELD .. March 4
UpJ-l Henry y Kaiser was opti-
mle'ic TODAY regarding. postwar
industrial conversion. m address
ing employs of vac CrqWcll-Col-
iicr Publishing Co
I'VE have SURPRISES Of ba>ic
materials m. most cases In eN-
cess Of ANYTHING the war viii
require" he SAID we are APP
preaching general easement
OF manpoWeS.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

lad ever lived 40 that address.
"MN Dear Dad. Helen wrote
II miss YOU very much. ! don't
know II this letter will reach
you. hut hope 40. Then I would
be very pleased to hear from
YOU. ! have bern six months in
prison and now ! am informed.
"My only wish j. Ia be in
America, bat III have 30 wait
until transport il going and
then ! hope 10 see you. my dear
father. VIII YOU please write
me soon. think of YOU always.
Ny best wishes and greetings.
Your daughter. Helen"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Garment Workers Put
Reds Out Of Office

NEW YORK. March 4 CUP)-
David Duhlu,.<y president Of the
international Ladies Garm q n I
Workers Union said today that
tho recent election of officers was
.thc cloancSt wnpup of Commun-
ISt influence 0n thls union in the
last 20 years
Election returns fro I'm three
fourihe OF the ~ locals. represents
ing 100 600 members. showed that
no Communists mad bGtr elected
30 local office. Dunlr sky-sald.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

T1RE INSPECTION nFABLINTs
CNar .f Msr 1lrR June 80
pROf fs~ED Fp.BnS
Green y l.. VI valid though Msrrn
Binr IS. R-4 Go rs and ia
NaU~ through Nav 20
MAS. CHEEsL. FATs
Brown : and 4 Fa.d throuFh
March .n
Rcd - B-s and c. Wand through
Maf ln
lard Ration free through March 81
one no. salvage tat. good for 4 cents
and two meat Tatien points.
SOAR
stamp 80 No. 4 Book IS lns Wand
'ufffr feIH
stamp 60 ~. Book IS lbs for
rsn.rF uhrlufh Feb 2s 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Metal Men S Paw
Gets Ceiling
Many Michigan Cities
Included in WLB Order

Seeking TO provide a blueprint
for management and labor 10 fol-
low in future negotiations. the
Regional War Labor Board Saur-
day established ceiling wage rates
for the metal manufacturing in
dustry IN Detroit and II other
Michigan labor market areas.
Tho StahfitbGa rates atc ex-
pccted 10 affect approximately 40
por cent OF the workers in the
metal industry hero according TO
Philip Arrow district wage stabi-
hIatiOn director
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

GASOLINE
Coupon 90 Good Orr rNNAt On
~ and C-i Coupons 2 Fs's g1rr
IS and CO Coupons gas ea.n
B-s and C-8 Coupons - gals each
tfaw .sqaIrrs Ffsfe name and utsssa
rlr7ra. ne written ru every coupon
wnsn refiyed
-FUFL on
Period so gallons 3 -rf through
March it
Period 1 aud Period Good through
iiut OR
No. wand M3ycn . ,nrough -.
SHOES
STAMP - valid through Apri. 30
.ATrIs8s STAMP ~ and 'A1ehn.ie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
SDear Buddy

THIS il letter to YOUR service man. It's all
L about his HOME TOWN, the most important
place in the world 10 him CLIP this letter today,
sign your name At the bottom and send II To
him. Wherever he is, he wants the news from
HOME. Its up 10 you 10 mail H.