davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
HOWELL


: ceres = miles from GOOD town
T-rnom house. furnace liFhtA. fireplace
ard pressure water no bair yc' Scpfic
j. IN a.sn barn and poultry house.
s. 800 Can Be partly financed
20 scres on an Improved road ---cor
reuse tith no. water heat sfrt0r ~
complete basement hgl,s g,asfcd
po.ches slS9 laundry 'rsss good base
ment barn. excellent soil. pflee
100 ceres good s.roo-i house -o-n.
pleie with not Wa'er neat lights hatn
good barns poultry house tool she'd
and garsFe IS acres ~ good well.
Grained muck has been drained and
u,ed ior peppermint also peppermint.
Still This Is he tyne farm YOU Ike
~ look a., price sic 600 OF vii In
clude stock. tools. etc. for $4,000.
80 acres close N HoueI. lsr-e
fsfm house Nth furnace urhfs bath
arse barn siio and other oUthuiieincs
so7d soil. small stream. price 500 an
32o.acfs 'srm 'or $50 IN acre well
.0cated You cann.Ht - wrong Oh =
farm A. THIS price
- wears experience selling farms q,
mis- locally We suON Tie farms And
he KNOW their values We should be
able o. help YOU
l.. II. CRANDALL
Opposite HrWe'l Thesterl
722 ? CD RIVER HOWELL MICH
LIVE on 'srm--work IN town 4o-scfe
farm. large orchard very good h!dts
and soil pfire 50 500 hall cash. hal
on time OGDEN Dunes. Bon 7I3.
Gary Ind
MODERN hrirk fsrrS.sad Al i6~s'ian
good tIces ne dWtlung alone Us 70
pNrcd. would cost about Sl2 600 m
7uid today fertile soil. many r1si-
hii'ics here could be operated a.
nursing home. inn. tea room &c So
acres ah7Jt - On ullage. stream
Va'frcc pasture home w0odi1t on STATE
hifhNay BUS passes nile to depot toVn
Z ? Minis 90 swa.l cFy brick cNe,iiur
- rms and bsth furnace. eicc IRE.
place Sn-ft cemeu'-raSeinenf barn. "a.
rage poultry house steal" a.
81 Sno l1H dopn payment y l. Carr
STROuT REALTY is3 ". Chicsr0 -.
fNrFtff.-f 'fff|
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
BUNGALOWS ron SALE

HICKORY. cor Eastwood. vac sim |.
steam 5oit. lot. $500. Petiins. PL
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
ELMER CLARK

VIZ SOLD OvFR MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH or HOMES LAST YEAR
EAPfSS AVE- n~sr F--r' snc GBtrr
DIVE t-Ipofn DliCsDte. Ella
value, - 800
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
ELMER CLARK

We SOLD OVER MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH or HOMES LAST YEAR
ST CLAIR sS2s-6-s steam heat.
biick garase Priced 10 sell
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
7.ROOM HOME
5000

.U'Sr HAVE 10 ~ FAY" g.
s LOVELY RMS OK lST FLOOR
: NEARLY FISisiikD UPS IAiF~.
BIC HIGH pSM " 4 F'N-
NACE. 10 SCREENED PORCH
NEAR SCHOOLS. STORES AID
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
HOUSES ron SALE
OAK REALTY CO.

Ra@=< <tsHtr- TT F1nTeIT-5 rms nice
eln porch, recreation room. Stca ~ heat
S~ely condition. 2-car garage s. 9S5
FlEDMJsI- tins Ginrtte rHrfI,
bedInS. hot air heat. garage 81 800.
sl 200 On. Open sun. HOyEinS 2li4S
Ienkgll PE O4T6
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
BiD-Js+ iEED -vi.irgr--Lou so n up:
..S rictec city improvements JucSop
Bred1ay Co RA 97o0
FARMS & LANDS FOR SALE

FARMS & LANDS FOR SALE
ACRES. ! on Z. Is. HaIt n!ic tfam
-t.e-itI ti-tt-ssrs -ii17a-- sss he-i fln-
n.ng 9atei AVsh toilet InsU.sted sd
ing fuIl basement. electric pump barn
room f5r , cows horse car and
stn,sge large poultry house and ysrc
KINDS ~ fruit and berries nns inra-
non for rss s'Ation and cabins $1,000.
terms Ear, Snsrpe Howell
ACRES @0-4i7 rniies rut rta-t-f7D
road good s-r0um house large barn
room Tor 200 chickens I COWS young
ca''le gsanary mil, house SIS 500,
81 500 down Earl sharpe Hosru
BLOOMFIELD HILLs-ie0 arces y "
cor Adams ard square Lake > mile
'1nntase on each ready FOR subdividiug
tHf wooded
JupsoH BRADwAY co -FA o7oo
BRIGHTON sfea so-scre farm yi'A
modern house cil heat with all city
c2nveniences large barn and out
slfinFs rolling land IN lake REGIONS
Priced sl2 500 81 600 On Newman
goa SchAe'er BidF Michigan 2,
~-haeier Road or S'srk Road a. piy-
r0u'h pcad Opsron 300
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
RUSSELL. 1864

Corner OF Robinwood. s-room brick
vacant oo-ft lot. beautiful shrubbery
and lawn, garage price only 81 800
vim 81 500 down. Mr. Buck. w
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
COiOPED
BARGAIN-l01r DOWN

ifttilC
Co'ored Move In Lo~cr De-
VACANT S595 DOWN
an8a.ss " Eirhy - baths $3.50.
1898 DIME BLDG CA oo0s
CoiORED- Vacant. i47a Fsrnssor;h
--fsrsiv rare So nsVly decorated
sfral tnNn payment BID Tp '-oo4o
CNIOPED-Sorth end near Woodws-@
7-'smiv trics rooms each. steam
hcs' ~ 3-3Sls
CorORED-7s7s Richmond At Cav
Nsny more FDFf.NAS aS2s oakland
CoLoRED - SPECIAL TODAY
H0LBpooy-Tuo 2-'mily ',s Nv,
nom, esch sepsr.,r furnaces not
AZ hest Good !aeame. oaly sl2 $500,
wFsr siDF-s-'sniiy furnished H0t
$3.50. 81 500 e9vn-s35 monthly
contract. Hurry on THIS one
MEf POSE near Marston--2 family 5
r79ms each hot. sit heat imree-
diste possession Very clean s. $50
NORTH ESD - 7fsmny br,ck. fvs
rooms each furnaces TOP c1n1i-
ton Immediate possession 81 600
HAMLAR-sI7 ? Kiray-TR a-sS44
COLOpED - VACANT
S0q3 23rt s. s. brick hot air
heat fu.i Basement. 2-caG garage Bird
Trinity l-0s4O.
COLORED waterloo. So bflck lover
vacant upper ren's s4S month.
sissm hes, 81 zoe down
Medium vacant ruOrrs side drive
Al condition SIS 500 O'hrr good
huvs Broker CH s522 TY 5-fofl
COLORED-wEsT SIDE BARGAINS
FAMILY c-5 steam oii heat
Only g. 500 down
SENFsTEENTH-- fornF exec ieUf cun-
ciii0n only $500 DOM vacant
GILBERT REALTY ~ s-3sln
COlORED-s3s7 2s'h - MOD SIS.
best cond 81 800 IN TO s-35il
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

5@o-acfs 'srn 'or $50 IN acre well
,ocated You cannot ~ wrong Oh =
farm A. this pgicc
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

- wears experience selling farms in
ms locality We suON Tie farms ard
&c KNOW their values We should be
able 10 helo Won
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
ACRE

Good rsrden soil Tarare ty7e house
gnvgs rrstly furnished elec'ficify.
water 'rli' trees berries 81 200.
't ms
USrs'AN-cpiT1I CORP
e3s5s Van Dyke Cen'erline 1870
COiORED
Buy your little chicken 0r pir farm, )
acres fronting on Sibey. near Tele-
graph Road or your Lake resort J acre
farm a. Brighton Michigan from
A Clahassey. Room i23 Rieo Bldg
l3s ca .iilsc Square. ca 4i36
COZ OR ~D-Finest small farms IN wayne
County Five q 40 acres all paved road
frirfaae MANNING o43 Pen0bscot.
Pantclrh 32s7 PinEree 62o5
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

WsST REALTY CO
FOR COLORED

Peavc~ rr VincWo0d Large g.'o'y
4 bedroom house u h' Bargain
AiI. Reed ca T7D0 w De I4s5.
Il 4 Y ~ 4 y
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
10000 Food Packages
Shipped Polish Jews

More than 10000 food packages
have been shipped by the Detroit
branch of the American Fedora
tion of Polish Jews TO the stricken
Jews in liberated Poland in the
last four months, IT was an
nounced today.
Conclusion of the campaign will
be observed with a meeting at
$50 p. m. tomorrow at S943
Twelfth. Members Of all organ
izations which participated in the
drive will attend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Labor Group
Hits Wallace

A proposal 10 endorse Henry
A. Wallace, former vice president,
as secretary of commerce was
rejected today after long debate
by the Detroit Wayne County
Federation of Labor.
The federation's committee or
political action issued the follow.
ing statement:
There Is nothing in the
record Of Henry A. Wallace TO
justify any contention that he
is the man who most typifies
the aims and ideals of the
working men who make up the
labor movement.
ITO say that he has the ex-
perience and ability 10 fill the
post of secretary of commerce
is purely conjecture. There is
nothing in his past history that
justifies this contention unless
IL can be the plowing under OF
crops and the killing Of pigs
yet unborn"
The recommendation Of the
PAC was adopted by the fedora
ton by a vote Of IL 10 32.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Girl, 5, StrdngIes
To Death on Rdisins

The 5-yrar-old daughter of a
Dearborn Township couple is dead
today after strangling on raisins.
The child. Linda Laszlo, daugh-
ter of John and Lucille Laszlo,
s50s Nightingale, was dead on
admission 10 EioiSe Hospital. late
yesterday. Her mother told police
that the child climbed on a chair
and took the raisins from a bowl
on the Kitchen table.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Cigdret Thief Under
Deferred Sentence

julius ], Wardlaw, 43, civilian
employe at Selfridge Field,
changed his plea to guilty today
as he was about 10 60 TO federal
court trial on charge of stealing
18 cartons Of cigsrets from the
post exchange.
Judge Arthur +. Lederle de-
ferred sentence
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20

A man rushed into Marion, Ohio, bar and
asked the bartender, who was removing the
dew from the bar, if he knew anything that
would stop hiccoughs. His answer was slap
across the face with wet towel. Surprised
and furious, the stranger demanded the reason
for such action. With placating grin the
bartender replied, We'll, you haven't any
hccoughs now, have your"
Never did have" was the indignant an
swer. Il wanted something for my wife. She's
out in the car"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20
Offers His Gigs
Dear Richard:

Dear Richard;
Have just received another
one of those swell boxes from
back home. You'll never
know what those boxes mean
to me, to say nothing of what
those overseas think of them.
l know you are always
thinking in terms of organiza-
ton and active leadership,
those boxes in my opinion are
great step in that direction.
/ can think of no better means
of contact than the one you
and my fellow workers have
provided. 1t is my fondest
hope that in the future or
ganization of servicemen the
union will not only make the
initial step, but actively par
ticipate in it.
AS you have often written
me and asked if there is some
thing you could do for me,
l shall, should l have occa-
siony seek your help and
thanks for the offer.
If you wish you may in the
future leave out my cigarettes
and give them to another as
I don't smoke. In the past l
have always given my ciga-
rettes to buddies and receive
their appreciation to pass on
to you.
Many times l have been
asked the reason for these
monthly boxes. l told them it
was a kind gesture of my
fellow union members back
home.
All in all I thank you Mr..
Gosser and my fellow men,
bers from the bottom of my
heart.
Sincerely,
A. S. Gene Zachrisson
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20
It's News
To Me
By O. J. Pecmd
FOR US, THE LIVING

FOR Us, THE LIVING
It for the uing rather be dedicated here the
unfinished work Dhch they Dho fought here haze thus
nobly ddvanced"
Abraham Lincoln
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B, UAW>CIO

MILWAUKEE,, April 18-Presdent Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, the best friend labor ever had
in the White House lies in his Hyde Park
garden asleep in lasting peace.
There is nothing that or anyone else can
say that will add to or take away from the
greatness of President Roosevelt's life. That
he was the one in the history of our coun-
try who recognized the need for giving labor
its proper place in the economic life of our
country goes without saying. The fact that he
was able to do something for labor and did 1t
is the thing which made him an outstanding
President.
Roosevelt was not the type of man who
tried to make anyone believe he was perfect.
He told the American people at the very be-
ginning of his administration in 1888 that he
was like a quarterback on football team
and might call the wrong plays at times and
he did, but most of the time he was right and
the American people went along with him for
four straight terms.
HIS RECORD
President Roosevelt's record in bringing
about balance in this country between in
dustry and labor was one great contribution
he made. If he did nothing else that alone
would nave made him an outstanding Presi-
dent.
We of the labor unions who have passed
through the organizational process over
period of years and have watched our unions
grow from small groups to powerful forces
in the communities and in the nation appre-
ciate what Franklin D. Roosevelt did for us.
We cannot and will not forget the change
which the coming of President Roosevelt to
head our government has meant to millions
of workers, particularly those in the mass
production industries. While time softens and
heals our wounds, we cannot forget the
abuses, the evils of coercion and intimidation
which were used to prevent from organiz-
ing before his election.
Our hope now is that those who carry on
the great tasks to which our President had
devoted himself will be guided by the same
principles of fair play and justice which
moved Franklin D. Roosevelt when he took
up the fight for the forgotten man and forced
the country to remember him.
We have faith in our future, faith that
is strong because Franklin D. Roosevelt lived
and died in the cause of economic justice
based upon resisting those who would rob us
of our rights, both in our own country and
throughout the rest of the world.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20
Franklin D. Roosevelt

Thousands of touchingly beautiful
and eloquent words written and spoken
during the past week in tribute to the
late President Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
seem inadequate to convey the deep sense
of sorrow and loss which pervades the
minds and hearts of the American people.
We are too close to the events and
times which gave rise to the leadership of
President Roosevelt to see clearly and in
true perspective the significance and inn
plications which his life contained. Yet,
even at this close distance, we believe that
Franklin d. Roosevelt will hold high and
secure place in history.
Comparisons with other great Ameri-
cans who lived before him, Washington
and Lincoln, are superfluous and prove
nothing at this early date. 1t will require
many years before President Roosevelts
place in our own and the worlds history
can be fairly appraised.
Properly described as man of crisis,
President Roosevelt's life for more than
20 years was a succession of critical
evnts, the overcoming of any one of which
would have stamped his as a man of
courage. That he met and conquered his
own individual crisis of infantile para
lysis and then went on to become governor
of his own state New York, and finally
President of the United States in the
midst of its greatest social and economic
crisis was but measure of his greatness.
No respector of precedents. President
Roosevelt's entire life in public office was
spent in blazing new trails for others who
will follow him, and ignoring or actually
destroying the stiff-necked attitude of
those who sought to make him conform to
the pattern laid down by his predecessors
in the White House.
President RooseYelt's name and place
among those who work for living is Sec
ure. AS long as there is labor movement
in this country, the workers will remem-
ber that it was President Roosevelt who
made it possible for them to organize and
collectively bargain. And labor will not
forget.
Despite our hesitancy in rendering
verdict on man whose life and career
have had marked influence over mill
lions of men in his own and other coun-
tries of the world, there is a deep and
abiding feeling that eventually, President
Franklin will rank as one of the greatest,
if not the greatest of all Americans. The
world should be better place for his hav-
ing lived.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20
Trumon's Heavy Task

Upon President Harry S. Truman has
descended a crushing burden which he
has courageously shouldered and to which
he has promised to devote his best efforts.
Succeeding President Roosevelt even
under ordinary conditions would be most
difficult and exacting task even for some
one who had plenty of time to prepare
himself and the country for the change;
but with an unfinished war still to be won
and the peace and security of the world of
the future hanging in the balance, the
burden placed upon President Truman is
unprecedented in our history.
At time like this, when our national
leadership faces a critical test and is con-
fronted with countless problems which eff
feet the welfare and lives of millions of
people of our own and our Allies coun:
tries, narrow partisanship must give way
to unity and sincere desire to help our
President meet the challenge which has
been thrust upon him.
This does not signify that we should
be uncritical or that we should desert our
views and convictions as they effect labor.
1t means, however, that we should CO.
operate with the new President inasfar as
is consistent with our policies and prin-
ciples and suspend judgment or prejudg-
ment until we see in which direction the
administration is travelling.
We believe that the program which
President Roosevelt has followed from the
beginning, to give more and greater Sec
urity and to insure peace and prosperity
in the postwar era through economic
justice to the workers, will influence the
new President and give direction to his
efforts.
We have faith that the new President
with the aid of labor will see eye-to-eye
with the great man whose going has dis
tressed us all, most of all President Tru-
man, and that he and we can cooperate in
the great task of bringing out of the
wreckage and carnage of this war great
er country imbued with and devoted to
the advancement of democracy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20
SerViCennen's
Letters

Editors Note: We are pleased
to publish letters from our
readers but must again repeat
that we will not publish any
correspondence which contains
false or misleading statements,
libelious and personal attacks
or which might tend to create
prejudice Letters should be
limited to $50 words, prefer
ably shorter and when possible
should be typed. Please do not
submit poetry.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20
Timely Gifts

Dear Mr.. Gosser:-
In reply to your letter and
the boxes you are sending me
I'm very grateful and happy
to receive all those things you
are sending me, the boxes you
send me come in very handy
just when you need things
the most. So I'm sending you
my best regards and thanks
for all you are doing for us
and the swell job the rest of
the brothers and sisters are
doing on the home front.
Thanks again.
Yours truly
Cp. Joseph Suritala.
So. A. 422nd A.A.F. Base Unit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20
Good For The Heart
Dear Mr. Gosser:-

Dear Mr. GOSSer:-
I have just received my box
from the WHY'S Unit. 1t does
a mans heart good to know
that he has real American
folks with the American spirit
backing him up.
The November election
turned out as a very convinc-
ing show of what our labor
vote can or cannot do. Let us
hope that labors voice in the
ballot box will bring us a
golden era after this war.
Pvt. Richard Henry 3592979l
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20

How much is a billion dol
lars? If you had started in
business at the time of Christ
and lost one thousand dollars
a day, you would still have
enough left out of your billion
today to continue losing at the
rate of a thousand per day for
the next 800 years. There are
corporations in this country
valued at a billion dollars.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20
From The Desk
Melvin Schultz
President,
Local II, UAW-ClO

Last week, I named the general Legislative
Agencies and Acts of our Federal Govern
ment. / would like to, first of all, take up for
discussion the United States Cancellation Serv-
ice. This service is one of six principal operat-
ing units of the United States Department of
Labor which was created by Congress in 1918.
Commissioners of Cancellation are usually
stationed in all important industrial centers
to help adjust labor disputes which cannot be
settled by the parties involved. Either Union
or Management may call upon the Cancellation
Service to have Commissioner assigned or
a Commissioner may enter dispute when the
public interest demands immediate action
without request. During Wartime when
Commissioner is unable to settle dispute, he
lists the various problems involved and certi-
fies them to the Secretary of Labor, who in
turn certifies the issues to the War Labor
Board.
There is a Technical Division of the Con-
ciliation Service set up to assist in problems
involving incentive plans, production stand
ards and other technical wage problems.
Commissioners of Cancellation are not
Arbitrators and do not hand down decisions
which are final and binding unless the parties
mutually agree to accept a decision from
them.
Recently the Regional Office was estab-
lished in Cleveland out of which Conciliators
have been assigned to the Toledo area There
are usually two Conciliators in the Toledo
District located in the Hillcrest Hotel Though
their authority for handing down binding
decisions is limited, nevertheless, it is an
established fact that that they are very valu-
able as consultants and thus can settle many
differences of opinion which result from lack
of knowledge.
The next Department of Government l
want to call your attention to is the Bureau
of Labor Statistics. This Bureau is purely a
research and fact finding agency. It's work is
divided into three categories. First, it covers
the field of employment and occupational out
look. Second, it covers wages and working
conditions and third, it makes survey of
prices and cost of living.
All studies of the Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics are available on request from anyone.
Should you desire any of the information you
need but to send your request to the United
States Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor
Statistics Washington, D. c.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20

What has destroyed every
precious civilization has been
the tendency to unequal dis
tribution of wealth and pow
err"
Henry James, Novelist
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20

men can take time.
New Years Resolution: I'm going to live
within my income this year even if l have to
borrow money to do it. Mark Twain.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-20

MILWAUKEE, April 18-President Frank.
lin D. Roosevelt, the best friend labor ever had
in the White House lies in his Hyde Park
garden asleep in a lasting peace.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
IJese,ish W0nnen
WI Be HOnOred

Members Of the National Board,
National Council Of Jewish Women
and officers Of other sections will be
honored at q luncheon by the Dis
trict section at 1880 pm. Tuesday
at the Jewish Community Center.
Guest speaker will be Philip
Schin, Washington representative
Of the Jewish Welfare Board who
will discuss Councils Participation
In the Overseas Program
Honor guests will include Mrs
Jacob Dashew and Mrs. Simon So
'beloff, national board members: Mrs.
H. Klawans, president Of the An
napolis section; Mrs. Abraham
Watner, president of the Baltimore
section, and Mrs. Harry Gcrldman,
chairman OF the Baltimore section
service to foreign born and co-ordi-
nator volunteer office for location Of
missing persons.
Mrs. Charles Bergazin, chairman
Of the Washington section Of mem
bership, assisted by Mrs. Nathan
Born, will introduce the 81 new
members Of the council who viii be
guests at the luncheon.
Mrs. Morris Gewirz, president Of
the Washington section, will preside.