davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-14
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COOK AND BUTLER, or couple, colored,
for summer months or permanent position,
sana starting June Country place near cul-
anired Call OR. 1851.
COUPLE, white. wages up to S175, ac-
cordlne to experience; family ? adults at
ditions and reasonable hours; z upstairs
rooms and bath for servants. Telephone
Miss Brinkman, Ma. 4o56. for appointment
CouPLE, coiored, for light duties in large
apt bldg: handling service desk in lobby,
settled, refined people, no children; salary
plus Groom, kitchen and bath apt. on
eompists detsils ef Box shd 1sc e5ecss Star GIVE
DIsHWAsHER, colored: good salary and
Fstt ADny .na dining e..
EGG GRADERS, experienced or inexperf-
enced: We will teach you: essential work
yuaiJr YIN Hphn IH 8 Co; Inc; 5o2 18th sw,,
part time work, Apply Congressional Drus
iANiroR. inteiiiEernit colored man and wife
stoker to fire or lawn to NOW: must have
apartment for own, use and very liberia
Fisher & Co, Realtors. 913 N. Y. ave
MAN AND WIFE care for rooming house
afaer man employed % No sroom 4Sa1 apt. Free Cal
MEN or WOMEN as bread wrappers ir
essential industry; permanent positions
SINGERS, who know solo parts in tn,
opera of .'Pinafore." Give phone. Bo,
SODA FOUNTAIN HELP WANTED. goos
pay, with meals. Apply at once, Rosslyl
e.; Lee NY ond and y Moore Rosslyn
Apply Box 1860, Star
Evening star., 1944-04-14
PAINTERS
NfE,N

White, with d. C.. drivers permit for
general work in upholstering depa rtment.
Apply Mr.. Gibson, Wardman Park Hotel,
Conn. ave. and Woodley rd NV
Evening star., 1944-04-14

Continued on Next Pags,,
Evening star., 1944-04-14
HELP MEN.
PAINTERS

White. for steady inside work in essential
industry, 5l2-day week. See Mrs. Houshton
or Miss StearnS. 3S1l DaYenpnrt st n "
Evening star., 1944-04-14

pm. to am. Apply superintendent
%Colnmbia % Medical Bids, 1885 Eye st. MY
OFFICE MANAGER who is familiar with
good opportunity for the right man. Dis
trlct IypeWriter Co.. 1926. K st. NV.
| calists arrangers wanted. Box 47S-C, Star.
Evening star., 1944-04-14

OUTDOOR CLERICAL WORK,
FULL OR PART TIME,
Experience Not Necessary.
Training Paid For
Mature Age No Objection
No Rigid Physical Requirements
Learn to check traffic. Work full time
days per week: S130 per month to start,
automatic increases
Need men or women able to report for
work weekdays between 6 m. and T:30
m, and then work for several hours
Also those able to report for work between
and pm. and work at least 3 hours
at a time.
Apply Weekday MorningS
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Ground Forces Get
$4,000 in Army Shift;
May Need More
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
1t. Gen. Ben Lear said today a
radical change in the mission of the
Army Ground Forces is resulting in
their getting $1,000 soldiers from
air and service forces. And still
more may be shifted.
Moreover, as part of this pro-
gressive changeover, units are being
taken from assignments no longer
necessary and given new fighting
duties In the ground forces.
The commander of the ground
forces presented this information In
an interview to show the steady but
tremendous change in the role of
the ground forces-the men who
! fight with rifle, artillery and tank
since the United States moved from
the defensive to the offensive.
Forty thousand men from sur
pluses of the Army Air Forces and
Is 900 men from the surpluses Of
the Army Service Forces have al
ready been or are in the process of
being transferred as individuals to
the Army Ground Forces, just as
an indication of the ground forces
changed mission" he said.
"Not a Sudden Shift"
This is not a sudden manpower
shift to balance the scales, by any
means. 1t can be taken instead, as
an index that under the changed
Evening star., 1944-12-14

force does more than The ground
force" Gen. Lear says. 'Ille &C.
ton Of Ill three Is IN integrated
and co-ordinated whole with one
joint mission total defeat Of the
enemy.
"But 1t Is q military fact that the
final action OF all wars is infantry
action--that is. ground force action
and that until that action has
been prosecuted to its fullest. until
our ground forces actually occupy
the enemy's ultimate terrain, the
decision is never final"
Evening star., 1944-12-14

and japanese air forces has lessened
the need for antiaircraft units a.
such. Some have been inactivated
and converted and some are ern-
ployed In their secondary role as
field artillery or tank destroyer units.
Almost an even dozen tank de-
stroyers, per sc, because Of devel-
oping and changing armor and anti
armor doctrines, have been con-
verted to armored, field artillery
and mortar battalionS."
NO intelligent person ever at
tempts to say that the Navy does
more than the air force or the all
Evening star., 1944-12-14

been Reconstructed for new mis-
sions, he said. Gen. Lear explained
1t this way:
There has been considerable
conversion and redesignation--
again, not as an emergency measure,
but to conform to the changed mis-
sion. For instance, almost 100 coast
artillery battalions have either been
directly converted into field artil-
lery battalions or their personnel
used to fill up existing field artil-
lery battalions.
Need for Ack-Ack Lessened.
"Ascendancy over the German
Evening star., 1944-12-14

| mission Of the ground forces, the
usefulness Of these soldiers had
ceased In their previous services
and now exists to q great degree
In the ground forces.
1T is estimated that a. the need
and unavoidable casualties Increase
as result of increasing ground
force action, an additional number
Of men may be shifted from the sur
pluses OF the air forces to the
ground forces as time goes on"
The changing picture of the war
has terminated the usefulness Of
some units and they therefore have
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Citizens to Play Sunto
To Inmates Of Home

The Michigan Park Citizens
Association will play Santa on
Christmas eve to the 25 youngsters
at Children's Country Home
Eighteenth street and Bunker Hill
road NE, a Washington Community
Chest agency.
Harry McNerney. association presi-
dent, announced that toys will be
selected individually for each child
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

ape. w rm. suite. ex cond x35.
BERNEY'S. 1886 JOS. CAMPAU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
CASH FURNITURE MART

ELECTRO, Rsbuiit, guaranteed.
Win bFW or 5-pe. living rOom
suite: sli spring construction. dining
roam and bedroom suites. lour
appliance or furnitur. in trHde. No
priority nrrdrd. Iasy trims.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
FRED FORD

No siso 1856 LIvERNoIs
CHEVROLET Al Spas cow
coupe good tires. maroon lfinish
r.. II automatic top. many extras.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
400 WOODWARD

~ s strssmline sedan
cite 2-tone green, an outstanding
car throughout. 5 tires. like new. low
mileage de luxe radio heater. u
other 81 Pontiscs 10 select from as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

ALL WHITE NRISGER ROLLS
For All Washing Machines
RAIMi BROS
tsns Grand River. mr. l4th
open Thurs. Fri. Sat Evss
CLEANERS rebuilt. guaranteed I ".
Renew Sweeper 1891 Grand RIVER
Electric and Gas Hotplates
One and two burners no priority.
Ben amin Appliance Shop
1892 LfvERSOiS y. or FENkELL
Opsn ewes ti Tues Wed fill 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I FURNITURE wanted will pay best
prices. Yoekey Bros TE 2-453T.
SEE SAM for your old clothes. bssi
prices paid for shoeA. furs. etc. TY
4-siss. sOO7 18th ST. near Delaware
WANTED Electric refriGerator- IL
any condition. also washers. Cal
. TT 2-3ss2
WANTED - Electric hand grinder
also acetylene torch and gauge
no. 2s40
WASHERS. refrigs We pay high
dollar New York Ware. UN 4-0i32
WE buy old fur coats OF trade IN on
new one 32s Michigan Theater Bldg
GOLD. JEwELRY WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES, diamonds, rev
elry. old gold. Orig Detr. GDld Re
finers. Sidney Krandali. 1850 Br'Way.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
TEN grand pianos. like new, includ
ing Steinway, Ludwig. Bush a Lane,
stroud. A B Chase priced from
$685., new guarantees open SUNDAYS.
! 20 Q p. m. and daily. DISTRIBu-
TORS WAREHOUSE. 10 Fast
Vernon
room and summer coitsgs. xlls 10
These Instruments have been recon
Gitioned and Will give you many en-
tertaining hours. Get one today a.
this astonishingly low price 30 day
free guarantee BRILLIANT MUSIC
CO, 1906 Cass.
SLIGHTLY used i6-inch field drum
prewar, model. CE 1865
THREE apartment size uprghts +;
must be sold al once; terms brand
new guarantees. Open Sundays, 1 10
; .. m and daily DfSTRIBi TORS
WAREHOUSE, 10 East Vernon
WE WILL purchase your used band
instruments for cash. we will pay you
highest cash price for any Of the fol-
lowing Instruments; Trumpets. ssxo-
phones, comets trombones tenor
xaEophones, elarinets. marimbas.
drums or secordions. Cali Mr.
Calsmbatto. PA 1850 or bring your
instruments In for immediate deal,
WuRLITZER
1909 Broadway Open evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
BENJAMIN'S
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

APPLIANCE FtRNiTt RE SHOP
1892 Livernois. Bib. N Fsnkell
Open FNTs. Till =: Tues We'd TIN 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
SEWING MACHINES

BARGAINS on sewing machines
Singers. Whites, etc Ussd. In good
condition Guaranteed
SEWING MACHINE SAILS co
1879 Broadway, Cd RIVER & 3ls3
$3.50 Cd River. Trumbul TT 1880
Free Estimates on Repairs
SEWING machines vacuums repaired
IN home, 81 Used machines bought.
sold VI 1870
WE BUY. sell rent ard repair all
makes sewing machines. Ceiling
prices on repairs and parts. White
Sew Mach Co. 1880 Library. RIA O3Ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
COMMONWEALTH l sS.

PAY off old bills for doctor, dental.
hospital; stock up coal supply. make
necessary repairs Borrow up To 5000
quickly. Peoples state Loan. 1s21t
Cratiot az 7-Mile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
GOLD. JEwELRY WANTED
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

siry' old gold orig petr' CID Re.
finers. Sidney RANDALL. 1850 Rr'Way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Dewey Leads i'm Michigan

candidates their respective
tickets.
Roosevelt had an advantage of
"a per cent in the Dearborn re-
turns, compared to 81 per cent
four years ago. Fry received 81
per cent in that community.
Fry spent the night at the
Porter Hotel in Lansing. With
him was Walter c. Averill, DEM
ocratic state chairman.
Gov. Kelly and his family spent
the night al the home OF his
brother. Lawrence Kelly. $50 Ard
more. Bloomfield Village. Tense
and bviously concerned. the
governor remained at the radio
throughout the night.
IN TOUCH WITH LANSING
He was in constant touch with
Republican state headquarters in
Lansing by private telephone, and
tally sheets Uttered the desk at
which he worked in his brothers
living room.
Least worried in the Kelly FAM
lily were the governors parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly. who
joked with their son before retir-
ing at 2 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Nye Out
Of Senate
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
James J. Davis CR) of Pennsyl-
vania. were counterbalanced by
apparent gains in Indiana, Iowa
and New Jersey.
The Connecticut tally gave
Danaher 390.553 to McMahon's
42S,757 In Pennsylvania, Davis
was trailing 1,636.130 to 1,650.37O
for Francis J. Myers CD The
figure represented 1888 of the
states S,208 precincts, with 210,-
900 soldier votes to be counted
on Nov. %.
COP gains were apparently
rolling up in Indiana, where
Homer E. Capehart (R) was lead
ing Gov. Henry F. Schricker tD)
529,036 to 518,085 with 1884 of
the states 4,016 precincts report
ing.
The Republican candidate in
Iowa. Gov Bourke 3. Hicken-
looper, was leading Senator Guy
NJ. Gillette Cd. 1888 to 1922
5S5 on the basis of returns from
1881 of the states 2,466 precincts.
In New Jersey. II. Alexander
Smith (R) was leading Elmer II.
Wene CD. 728.S06 to $50, 1886 with
2,723 of 3,647 precincts reporting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Wound Is Fatal
To Il. Col. Cook

LANSING, Nov. Sit. Col.
Cecil Cook, commanding officer of
the special troop unit of the Mich
igan State Troops, died in a local
hospital early this morning after
being found in the basement OF his
home with bullet wound in the
temple. Police believed the wound
self-inflicted.
Cook was found by neighbor
who went TO his house after
Cooks wife phoned and asked him
to see if her husband was at home,
Police were told Cook had been
in poor health.
A veteran of World War I, Cook
entered the 10th Field Artillery
here as a lieutenant in 1921. He
was instruction sergeant in the
first Michigan field artillery ma
tional guard unit from 1912 to
1916.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Jeep Line Stops
In Ford Strike

The entire -jeep assembly line of
631 men in the motor building of
the Ford Rouge plant went on
strike this afternoon as an after
math of what company spokes-
man termed as election celebra-
ton"
The men struck, the company
reported, after eight minor JAW
CIO officials had been suspened
for parading through the plant
with a coffin on each side of which
was inscribed the name Dewey"
Suspended for investigation. the
spokesman said. were a building
vice president OF Local 600. two
building committeeman and five
district committeeman.
The men. comprising the entire
day assembly shift. quit work. but
did not leave the plant, the CON-
pany reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Conduct Of War
.0.Kd, Ball Says

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (UPl-
Senator Joseph II. Ball. young
Minnesota Republican who broke
with Gov. Thomas f. Dewey on
the foreign policy issue, said early
today in a statement that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's reelection en-
dorses his conduct of the war and
his plans for United States par
ticipation in strong international
peace organization.
Balls statement:
president Rooseveit's re-elec-
ton Tuesday was strong
endorsement by the people, cut
ting across party lines, of his
administrators conduct of the
war and its plans for United
States participation In q strong
international organization to
prevent future wars. Those OBJ
jectives transcend party lines
and our task now Is to seek
national unity In achieving
them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Rail Rate ChdrQe
To High Court

WASHINGTON. Nov. g. Su-
preme Court has decided TO hear
argument. beginning Jan. 2, on
the question of whether il should
consider a complaint by the State
Of Georgia charging northern rail-
roads with a rate-fixing conspiracy
in violation OF the antitrust laws.
The court issued rule return
able Dec. IL requiring railroads 10
show cause why the state should
not oe permitted to file a bill Of
complaint.
A hearing on this question will
be held following the railroads
return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Easy Rests the Head
With Crown Secure

the nature of which was not
known. 1t was believed that they
were to congratulate other Demo
cratic victors.
II was $50 a. m. when MIR.
Roosevelt, tired but happy, had
showed aside a litter of election
charts. pencils and paper to go TO
he'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Reds al EdQe
Of Budapest

LONDON, Nov. 8 QNS)-
Berlin reported today that the
Red army had launched a vast
two-pronged move to outflank
Budapest" but the Soviet high
command announced the days
operations had wrought no essen
tial change anywhere along the
Eastern Front.
Dispatches from Moscow said,
however, that Marshal Malinovsky
was regrouping his mighty Second
Ukrainian Army on the Hungarian
Plain for the final blow to capture
Budapest after Russian spearheads
had lanced to within four miles
of the capital.
NAILS HALTED
Moscow advices said also that
Gen. Chernyakhovsky was re-
grouping his forces inside East
Prussia for further advances into
Germany after crushing a furious,
three-day Nazi counter-push north
and south of the rail junction OF
Goldap with serious losses TO the
enemy.
North of east Prussia, other
Soviet troops in western Latvia
continued their grinding pressure
designed to destroy 80 German
divisions-which have been trap
ped in the Liepaja region.
GAS SERVICE CUT
Services inside Budapest were
described in Moscow messages as
deteriorating rapidly. Gas service
in Pest, eastern half of the eapi-
tai was said TO have been cut
down to three hours daily.
Can Ankara broadcast, re-
ported by the FEC. said the
pro-Nazi Ferenc Szalasi govern
ment had issued decree requir-
ing all men between 1S and so
TO evacuate the southeastern
suburbs of Budapest, while
evacuation of women, children
and old people is left TO their
own choice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

HYDE PARK, Nov. s CUP)-
President Roosevelt, refreshed by
q date sleep and buoyed up by his
decisive fourth-term victory, arose
NJ midmorning and checked the
latest tabulations showing that he
had won or was leading in "a
states over Gov. Dewey.
: He made several telephone calls,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Planes Pace
Patton Push
4 Towns Taken
From Na1is by Third
TVS pTrRuII TINS
Nov te44

SUPREME HQ.. AEF. France
Nov. s (INS)-Deadly Ninth Air
force fghter-bombers smashed al
German front line positions today
in direct support of Gen. Pattons
Third Army attack which scooped
up four German-held towns Inn
nlediately after II was launched
at dawn.
.Yank veterans of the 18th Corps
surged forward across the Seille
River az Rouves and battered
their way ahead 10 force several
crossings along front two TO
three miles broad.
FIRST HARD HIT
Continued bad weather along
the Third Army front somewhat
hampered aerial support OF the
advance. but dive-bombers broke
through the weather barrier to
blast Nazi stronepoints along the
front southeast Of Metz.
On the First Army front, south
east OF Aachen. American units
lost 500 yards 10 a violent Nazi
colnterattack at Commerscheidt.
q mile northwest OF the embattled
village of Schmidt.
STRONG RESISTANCE
German resistance south Of the
Mas River in the Netherlands
came to a halt except at the town
of Moerdijk where British Second
Army troops and Americans
swept forward 10 the outskirts in
a drive 10 clear out the remnant
rearguard units OF the German
Fifteenth army. The Germans re-
sisted stubbornly.
On Walcheren Island troops OF
the Canadian First Army held a
solid line running through We're,
Middleburg and Flushing. Sole re-
sistance on this Scheldt Estuary
island remained east Of Domburg
but the enemy already was con-
sidered powerless 10 continue
blocking the water route to Ant
werp.
(Unconfirmed German reports
said some Canadians had hoped
across from Walcheren to in
wade Schouven Island to the
northesst)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

FEWER RURAL VOTES

But the Republican hope that
Dewey would prove stronger here
than any previous COP candi-
date since the birth of the New
Deal gave way TO misgivings soon
after the tabulation started.
Because of a drop in rural pop
ulation since 1910, il appeared the
outstate total would be less than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

Lingeman added that II Davey's
discoveries are verified by the
canvassers. a recount definitely
will be necessary"
City Clerk Leadbetter predicted,
however, that the errors can be
corrected by the canvassers with
out a formal recount.
Both he and ingeman laid the
blame TO inexperienced help.
The latest situation In the
neck-and-neck struggle was this /:
Roosevelt was capturing
Wayne, where all voting
records were broken, by a
margin of SIS per cent.
Fry was maintaining a lead
of go per cent over Gov. Kelly
here.
In the 50 counties outside
Wayne. Dewey lad So per
cent of the votes, while Kelly
had so per cent.
The outcome, therefore, de-
pended upon the size of the out
state vote compared TO the new
record established in Wayne.
WAYNE BY 2.5,0O0
Late returns in Wayne indi-
Gated President Roosevelt will
have majority here of about
Dos, 900, and that Fry's lead over
the governor would be approxi-
mately 10000.
A total vote of about 10000
in Wayne was IN prospect, up
setting predictions that II would
exceed 100000.
Gov. Dewey was expected TO
arrive at the Wayne border with
lead somewhere between 200, :
900 and DIS. 900. based on reports
from two-thirds of the rural
precincts.
The experiment with a separate
ballot for the presidential contest
caused confusion in the compila-
ton of Detroit returns.
County Clerk Lingeman re-
ported that of the first 900 pre-
cincts to report. Al failed to show
the total OF the vote for president
and IL showed only the soldier
federal ballot vote.
Polls closed outstate at 8 y. m.
and soon thereafter Gov. Dewey
and the COP candidates spurted
into a widening lead over the
Democratic slate.
1ST TALLY AT $50 A. NJ.
Detroit polls closed at 10 p. m.
but il was almost $3.50 a. m. today
before the first tally sheets
reached tabulators at the County
Building. Nine hours after the
polls closed, only one-third of the
Wayne precincts had reported.
Spurred by the successful cam
paign OF the Clio Political Action
Committee TO record the city's
labor vote in full force, balloting
reached new peaks throughout the
~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 8
GNS)-Jubilation among Brazil
ians greeted the reelection OF
President Roosevelt today as all
papers throughout the country
front-paged the American cleo
ton results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Import Controls Cut

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 up
The government today removed
import controls on So commodi-
ties. including fir. pine, iron ore
and 3S food items as the result OF
improved shipping conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
HuIls Condition Good

WASHING foT. nov. s rINST
The state department an
nounced- today that Secretary
Hull is getting along very we'll
at Bethesda Naval Hospital. He
has a THROAT ailment