davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-26
Madaljevanje)

tNadaljevanje)
I'm ko je to naroeila nocnemu
vetru, XII veje okoli stolpov,, so
ptice izginile z MO v brezdanji
zvezdni noci. Ko Sc je Brauneski
drugo jutro zbudil, je bill sam.
Samo njena obleka je lezala tam
in srebrno kladivo poleg njego-
vega scita. Tedaj je opazil, da
je njegova~ila izginila. Pobral
je scit in Sci k svetemu grobu.
Pri Akonu je pade1 in tako maj
brz nj zgresil svoje poti."
"Napako 81 napravila, Roza-
marija> Morala mu je zapustiti
pac se kaj vet kakor samo praz-
no obleko. Trdno sem peprican,
da 81 ii njena prava potomka.
Proved je podobna labodji devici
ia tvoja molceca vila!"
"Saj 81 hotel vendar slisati
pravljico O svoji labodji devici!"
"Tvoja villa je drugacna kakor
moja labodja devica."
me vem, kaj maj bi j mani
kalo."
'No, nekje Sc mora pac glasi-
ii: in podarila mu je sina.-Kaj-
ii to store labodje device vselej
preden izginejo. Maj vsaj "a emo
noe pusti, da Sc erne ptice vrne-
jo in da prinesejo v odeji, XII so
jo vzele s seboi zavitega otro-
ka. Start grajski duhoven hi ga
lahko vzgojil. Potem bi bila mol
ceca villa tvoja prababica."
''Ti poznas zgodbo ocitno bo-
lie cd meme, Harro. In zdaj lah.
ko noe. Zelo zgodaj 81 vstal. ze
ko Sc je jutro delalo, sem videla
tvojo luc. In jutri bos spet pri-
den."
'Ne mudi sc tako. %"
Rozamarija samo prikima,
pobere svoje pisane svile in gre
k vratom. Konaj jih Sc utegne
Harro odpreti, in re ona odide.
S tihimi koraki, kakor hodijo
kraljice, mrmra Harro.
Nekaj casa je postopal sem in
tia, potem je ma stezaj odprl Ok
no. Divji snezni metez je planil
v soho. Vdihaval je trdo sapo
noci . Sc vee E. vse telo mu
morajo previhrati ii divji vrtin-
ci. Zaloputnil je okno in odsel z
dolgimi koraki svojo delavni-
co.
Rozamarija je stala oh .oknu
in videla, kako Sc je luc zasve-
tila, potem pa ugasnila. v vod-
njaku je cula zvenenje njegovih
korakov, in skozi divjanje vi
harne noci je slisals tezko lopu-
tanje grajskih vrat.
"Odgnala. sem. ga" 81 misli
Rozamarija. Potem pozvoni Lii
ri. Ia pride in. j pocese lase.
splete jih il "a noe in pripovedu-
je potem, kako je bill bozic ma
Braunecku vselej lep. In vprasu-
je, ali bo znala kuharica napra-
viii prave medene kolaee, po ka-
terih disi O bozicu yes brauneski
grad.
RECEIPT moran dobiti, in &c
kuharica ne bo narala peel, bo-
va midve potico sami naredili."
"Ne DO hotela, visokost; tako
gosposka je." .>..-...-~~.>..
zee ne bo hotela, jo bova po
slali "a popoldne stran, in stori
/, Ii vse, kar mama bo vsec."
In potem je Liza spremila
svojo gospodarico v posteljo in
odsla.
Ma Dusicini mizici OBJ poste
lii je lepa svetilka; tuj ptic, ki
drzi v krempliih svetel kamen
Samo pritisniti mora ma ia ka
men. Vse svecano lepa sobans
je v rnraku Rozamarija slist s.
Lizo, ki gre v svojo sobo ma kon
GU hodnika, in zaklene vrata q
seboj. Potsna ir vse mrliskoi Il
no. Zunaj buti vetsr okoi gra
- s4 a. = 81 i. - = 5-Ll-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-26

Rozamarija zajtrkuje zmerom
sama, ker vstaja toliko pozneje.
Davi je telefoniralaein hlapec z
Braunecka il je prinesel ko.
MEM roze. Harro je prisel to noe
zelo pozno domov. Zdaj pride k
njej cisto svez. Vidi sc mu, da
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-01
MIDNIGHT z0MBIE JAMB0REE
At PALACE FRIDAY

Arrangements are all set for the
"MIDNIGHT ZOMBIE JAMBOR-
EE" at the PALACE THEATRE
next Friday night, August 3rd, at
II 80 pm.
This attraction is reported to be
the spookiest entertainment any
one will ever, hope to witness. Can
you take it? You'll be goosepimpled,
shuddered, thrilled at the antics,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-01

ing the Powells seemed quite per-
turbed over the absence of Adam
Clayton Powell, Jr., and they did
not fail to say So Many of them
expressed bitterness, others were
content to say:
'Well, maybe everything hap
pens for the best"
Obviously, in an effort to con-
sole them, Isabel said:
Il feel so sorry for Adam. Peo-
pie who thought they knew him
really don't, and I'm afraid they
never will. Time will prove what
I'm trying to say"
Then she added: 81 can we'll un-
derstand how my friends here feel,
| also understand why they're so
concerned about Adam. He's been
coming here since he was only two.
They saw him grow up, and be-
come one of the country's most
widely publicized men,"
For the record, Isabel will be Of
ficially known as Mrs. Adam Clay
ton Powell, Jr., No. l, she said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-01
Ex-MRS. POWELL PLANS
RETURN TO STAGE

BY CARL DUNBAR LAWRENCE
OAK BLUFFS, Mass, August
(ANP)-Isabel Washington Pow
ell took possession of her summer
cottage here as her former hus-
band, Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell was making final prepara-
tions for his marriage to Hazel
Scott.
Mrs. Powell, No. /, who was
granted a divorce in Reno after a
hearing which lasted only seven
minutes, expects to spend a lot of
time fishing during the next few
weeks.
Not only that, she's going to re-
lax before returning to Broadway
where she made theatrical history
13 years ago, before forsaking the
stage for the handsome young
minister.
Neighbors accustomed to meet
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-01

grotesque testers and tricks of these
grave yard boogie- woogies.
The management of the PAL
ACE THEATRE have played sew
eral Spook Shows during the past
few years, but they will tell us that
this show surpasses them all for
sheer mystery.
Doctor Leeston is one of the out
standing magicians of this day and
disciple and preacher of the the
ory of transubstantiation. He will
prove to you that solid, inanimate
objects can move about at will.
That Ghosts do walk. That Zombies
will haunt you.
Don't forget the date of the Great
Leeston Spook Show: Remember
there will be only ONE PERFORM
ANCE. M I'D MIG H T ZOMBIE
JAMBOREE, 11:30 pm, Friday
August 3rd, at the PALACE THE
ATRE. No children will be admit
ted = too Scary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Fine Points IN BrIdQe

either North or South against the
kind of bidding done by their vul-
nerable opponents
One kibitzer suggested the way
that North could have made sure
of his side getting a pretty good
score That would have been by
bidding Diamonds rs soon as his
partners diamond reached HIM
Logic in favor OF that would have
been based on the fact that North
was so shy in both ajors that
there was value in making sure Of
shutting out the opponents They
might bid over 3-Diamonds or g.
Clubs but would be unlikely TO
over Diamonds
Actually that probably would
have been the most resultful sound
move North could make But il
would have prevented reaching
the maximum possible score Of
small slam in clubs Notice that
this is another example Of the su-
periorty Of an evenly divided suit
of four trumps opposite four.
keeping the unbalanced suit on the
side to furnish one or more dis
cards
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Subs as Good
as Starters

Normars Hurons were over
whelmed by the towering Michigan
State Spartans Thursday night,
1881. Never did the State five.
led by Bill Krall, six foot seven
inch center, fail to get the ball
from the blackboard but Normal
was forced to shoot from way out
Taking an early lead. the state
squad had heightened it TO a half
time score Of 29-l9. Within eight
minutes Of the second half, the
Spartans were ahead, 1929, and
they sent in their entire second
team. The subs did as well as
the starters, holding Normal 10
four points while' running their
own score to -.
Although Beutly and Harvey
made some impossible shots. the
outcome of the game was never
in doubt The Normal did not got
their hands on the ball. except az
Ter a Spartan score.
Bill krall was high scorer. giving
state 70 points while Harvey
spanked the local team with Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Soft Weather Fails to Melt
Main Skating Rink on Island

lace only FORMING ar pockets III
the ice. As soon as tho weather
turns colder AIR parre nlaus to
erisb IN. .i,, -, po..o.,i,., p,l.
-" -" " w '''''1 ~
EVeh before the FINK at lslahd
ARK opened the chiidten on
w oous iIu' hau hothey THIN ana
we're using II ualIy'
ne tennis courts on me proper
" OF VI 5 hchnelh ferguson III
me nine hundred blotk nave long
served the heIghDorhoOd chlldren
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19

The soft weather has. as yet.
done no damage to the Island Park
skating rink, due to the depth Of
the ice. The rink at the Park
Ridge project has been softened
badly. however. and the Recreation
Park rink is not yet completed.
The small rink at the Park Ridge
Development has had good crowd.
but the soft weather has spoiled
the skating temporarily on this
small rink. The rink is possibly
10 feet wide and roughly circular
II was laid out by the government
agent at the project and has had
virtually no supervision. except
that which the older boys provide
Various residents helped in keeping
the ice clean. and aided in the
flooding OF the rink About GO
persons could be accommodated
on the ice.
The city started to lay out the
rink at Recreation Park. January
10. but after only a little ice had
been formed the weather turned
so warm. that additional work was
out OF the question.
Emil Parre. city sewer depart
ment foreman. in charge OF Kinks.
said today that once the ice is
formed, as II is at Island Park. il
can be sprayed at a temperature
as high as Is degrees above zero
but II there is little ice to work on.
water cannot be added successful.
ly at any temperature above 10 de.
grees above zero " water is
sprayed on thin ice at high tenn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
n. Y. Rangers
Bow to Wings

New York Rangers rush to over
take Boston Bruins in the fourth
slot OF the National Hockey League
standing was slowed down last
night when the second place De.
troit Red Wings heat them IS at
Detroit.
After the first period Rangers
were almost as slow as the train
that brought them into Detroit two
hours and e. minutes late for the
game. For that first 20 minute
stanza Lester Patrick's men gave
the home club fight
But the spirit OF the overdue
train crept into the Rangers al
tho start Of the second and that
frame was barely -four minutes
old when Wings were leading AZ.
Another in that period and two
more in the last period made up
Dctroits total while the RANGERS
were able 10 beat Lumley only once
again in tho third period
There are no indications that
Chicago. the weak sisters Of the
league. can do anything to better
their last place standing. The
BlaCkhawks with all the trades and
deals still grovel in the cellar
with a mere dozen points Hawks
trouble Is lack of capable de-
Tense and since they traded Earl
Seibert TO Detroit they look worse
than before.
No games are scheduled for to
night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Sports Roundup

Tucson ArzAPThe puter Johnny Revoa waved
Springs today OF the $4,000 Tucson Golf open The
Evanston pro whipped the lShole FL Rio
CHE Country Club course yesterday with 90 five under par
to sha he prize.
Ann Arbo-A victories carried
Michigan that comeback ambitions after
aWkeycs with what has
hailed balanced attack I'm the Midwest will be shoot
tonight
off against Wolverines 1880 p m.
Winnpes-UP-S Army the world heavy
be boxing show featuring
Royal
Training said today American boxers
Alaskan Of the Air Forces will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
ASSURE YOTR SCORE

SCORING a nice big game
bonus is certainly more desira bic
than merely getting hundred or
couple of hundred points for set
ting an opponents contract So
when you have a game-solng mt
with your partners suit. but no
particular defensive sire eng h
against a sacrifice by the other
side in its best suit. 1t is often
good tactics TO jump straight to
game BY doing that. you may
shut the other side out OF the bid
ding entirely, thereby assuring the
score your game can produce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19

have not procured a permit from
the city clerk said s. Bradford
Kempton. assistant manager of the
bureau 81 am going TO ask Police
Commissioner Ballenger to instruct
all police officers 10 arrest the first
individual found collecting funds A"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
TRIAL CONTINUES

Detroit. Jan. 10 Up The trial
of three persons, charged with the
theft and sale of 100000 gallons
worth of gasoline coupons. continu-
ed today with testimony to recount
the alleged black market plot. De
PENDANTS are Edward \. Nowah
former publisher of the Michigan
State Digest: Frederick j. Martin,
and his wife. Dorothy former chief
clerk of a Lansing ration board.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Ring Decisions

Boston-Henry Jones. eos, Phil
cdelphia, knocked out Johnny
White. 2O9, Reward 90; Ace Mil.
Ter. 40. Chicago. T.K.O'd Willie
Hines. 1873. New York 90.
Philadelphia-Billy Nixon. l4S.
Philadelphia outpointed Willie
Shanks. ljS, Montreal (S).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
OPPOSE CONFUSION

Detroit. Jan. l9-John l.. Lovett.
general manager Of the Michigan
Manufacturers Association said to-
day that the association believes
free labor will produce more than
slave labor. and we oppose any
compulsion on manpower in manu-
featuring plants
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Sports Calendar

TOOA
State Normal vs.. Michigan Statt,'
basketball. at YpSilanti High school
gymnasium at 100 y. m.
SATURDAY
Npsilauti VS.. Monroe High school
at Monroe. swimming meet, p. m.
Npsiianti vs.. Wayne High. has
ketball. Ypsilauti High school gym
nasium at ,. m. Two games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
PROBE ASKED

Detroit, Jan. l9-INS- \ police
investigation into the campaign of
the Wayne County CIO Council to
establish a "seryicemen's bureau"
was asked today by the Better
Business Bureau The solicitors
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19

Team STANDINGS

Individual high game Jo. Brown
ing zoe
Individual high series J. Brown
ing 800
Team high game Spur Cola 72f
Team high series -- Spur Cola
21l0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
RIVERSIDE LEAGUE
Yellow Cab

yellow Cab
Mona Weber PSF, Kitty Murphy
1853, Norine Oliver POI, Peggy Law
son'3IS, Lottie Schneider 332.. Won
/, lost ..
Ford Local s29
\. Forester 32g /. Smith 3gl. T..
Shock DDS l.. Wise 500, G.. Ozzpllo
297, handicap %. Won >, lost |.
Local 1866
Joan Sharkey ga. Marian Rich
ards $50. Marion Musolf al2. Pat
Mitchell 34j, Kay Joyce 371 Won
lost >.
Local so
Ellen Drake 270. Joanna Fleming
2i2. llene Trziuski 33S. Ann Holan
312, Donna Mathes 469. handicap
Ill. Won >, lost /.
Central Speciality
Mary Seats 25S, Virginia Hawks
2i7, Bertha Wild 3l3, Lillian Wild
295, Virginia King 3l2: handicap
~. Won !, lost >.
Michigan
Mary Monaghan 2lO. Doris Holly
354. Doris Langworthy a0S. Mary
Long $40. Irma Hollcy 353. Won
,, lost /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19

erman 35I; handicap 1876. Won /.
lost >.
Masonic Temple
V Wagner 372- II. Mordeu 3li,
a. Barham 100. l.. Whitmire 394.
Dee Cameron 52l. Won l, lost 2.
Willoughby's
NJ. Hutchins 362, V. Hopp 326 +.
fowler $50. d. Vernon ~. Y. Kid
well 413; handicap 1873. Won ,.
lost /.
Eagles
f., Messner $40. O. King 3i5, {.
Becker 1896. II. McCOmb $50, j.
Browning $50. Won >, lost !.
Delano
\. Keebler 35L ID. King 3i4. =.
Klein 29i. y Casselberry 1898, X.
Cazier 375; handicap 80. Won !.
lost ..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Spur Cola

Spur Cola
!. Deck iGi. - Cullin 42S l..
Bowden 800. h. Cooley 4Gl, f. Nor.
ris 3SS. Won .. lost I.
Personal Finance
II Schmidt i3S NJ Reddig $3.50
Il. Carter pa. l.. Lore 403, l.. Hag-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19

Champion 335, J. Frazier 500. NJ
BOrgert 1893. Won g. lost 0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19

MOOSE LEAGUE
Points
sIinps

Hollcy 29%.Shcldou 500. T. MEL
or so. Maenders 3lN. Dic}s SCI
handicap 2NN. Won .. lost ,.
Miss Fits
Daechnor 392 Scheffler a..
Crane 4N5. Deck al, Max 49S.
Won 8, lost o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19

ScarraNos f56. Lonsberrv 22S
Connolly iS2, Robinctt 40, Stcen
iS7. Won 0. lost .
Bull Moose
Lutcs (aygD 4S6. Bates SEQ. Mil
or 1876. Nelson AS. Farmer i66
handicap l"5. Won 3. lost 0.
Entlers
Best @51, Nar.o i22. Girol $50
Reed 400, F1rh i3S. Won /. lost >
Spike Horns
Bcauchamp 800. Mclaughlin iG4
johnson i"3, Bollan 2Hi. Stewart
i5J, handicap 10 Won .. lost |.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19

Black Widows

Maysilles SEQ. Perrin $50. Me.
Cracken 373, Keller 43S, MaPes i45.
Won y LOST
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Ypsilanti BoWling Scores

erman 357; handicap l26. Won /
lost
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Bella Vista

Bella Vista
Forfeit.
McClur IS
VI. Collin 35l. X. Nelch 3o7. G..
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
POLITICAL
PARADE
BY Georgen
Rothwen Brown -

OPPONENTS of the pending
" Mexican water rights treaty,
between the United States and
Mexico, are immensely encour-
aged by the action of President
Roosevelt in withdrawing from
the Senate the Anglo-American
oil agreemen with Great
Britain.
The points Of similarity in the
two administration policies, one
of which has now necessitated q
retreat by this government on a
major international front. are
striking.
Hearings will begin in WASH
ington on January %. before the
Senate committee on foreign re-
lations, on the Mexican water
treaty, which involves the utili-
zation of waters of the Colorado
and Tijuana rivers. and OF the
Rio Grande from Fort Quitman,
Tex, TO the Gulf Of Mexico.
A large delegation now en-
route is expected in Washington
from California. where opposi.
ton is virtually unanimous.
They will Immediately confer
with Senator Hiram w. John.
son, upon arriving in Washing
ton, with a view TO the full pres
entation TO the committee OF the
objection to the treaty.
THE oil agreement was gen.
l. orally regarded in Washing.
ton as a foreign camefs nose
under the flap OF the American
tent.
If the administration had been
able to get away with that prop.
osition. il was feared il would
be followed by. many otherI
agreements under. certain very
vague clauses OF the Atlantic
Charter regarding the making
of raw materials available TO all
nations on equal terms.
The Mexican treaty WAS sue-
mitted TO the Senate by Presi-
dent Roosevelt on Feb. Is, 1914,
but no hearings thus far have
been held. Senator johnson hav-
ing succeeded in bringing about
a number of postponements.
One or the principal oh jections
to the Anglo American oil agree
ment was that il encroached
upon the regulatory preroga-
tives Of the oil-producing states,
and lodged them in the federal
government and the government
Of Great Britain.
This is the identical point
raised in the opposition 10 the
pending treaty with Mexico.
II the delegation from CALI
fornia goes TO Washington with
a carefully-prepared case. as II
is now said they will do, there
Is reason TO believe that an ad-
verse committee report can be
obtained. or that the withdrawal
of the Mexican treaty may be
forced In the face of the same
sort of concerted objection which
greeted the oil agreement
ITNCLE SANS generosity
~ toward foreign countries. at
the expense OF American COM
munities and property rights.
has indeed received a serious
setback in the administrations
belated but complete about-face
in the matter of the oil agree
ment.
II we'll may prove 10 be the
case that turning point In the
Santa Claus policy has been
reached, and that at long last.
American interests will be more
favorably considered by the CO
equal treaty-making power wit
the Senate, which has proved II
can and does hold a mighty
strong hand when it wants TO
play.
Mr.. Roosevelt has received q
significant check in the one case,
and is likely to receive another
when the foreign relations COM
mittee, after nearly II months,
finally gets around TO study Of
all the implications involved in
tho pendinp treaty. with Mexico
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15

nation is not only to have more homes
in the future but BETTER homes.
There are obvious and incalcu-
liable national advantages inherent in
this situation.
Of course it will be of the utmost
necessity that the millions of return
ing war veterans, and other millions
of war workers, obtain permanent
and fruitful WORK after the war
and nothing would give better assur-
ance of this than an active home
construction industry.
But it is even more important
that these millions of Americans can
and do aspire to GOOD HOMES.
A nation of homeowners and
homemakers will be sure to have a
wholesome family environment.
1t will be productive and salts
flying achievement by the generation
which has fought and won this war,
and that has manned the war indus.
tries.
1t will be productive of a new
generation of good citizens.
The postwar American home
SHOULD be of good quality.
TT SHOULD be aspired to by all our
i Industrious and provident Ameri-
can families, and attainable by them.
It will be the most comfortable
and convenient home in history.
1t will have modernistic and sci
entifc features undreamed of in the
past.
1t will be economical in cost as
well as high in quality.
These are wonderful things for
the American people to look forward
to and to plan for.
Best of all, they are ATTAIN
ABLE things under our American
way of life which we have fought to
preserve in this war and which must
be preserved in the peace to come.
1t is good to know the American
people are thinking of the future in
terms of good homes-for that is the
best assurance we have that our
people CHERISH the traditional
character of their country, with
freedom and opportunity assured for
development of the progressive and
prosperous atmosphere Of home and
family.
4. I94S
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Americans Want Good Homes

THE traditional character Of the
4 United States as a nation of
homeowning families will be main
tanned after the war, according to
California State Real Estate Com
missioner Hubert B. Scudder.
AS result of the manpower and
materials shortages in home con-
struction industries, says Mr.. Scud-
der, there has been little private
activity in this important field since
l941, and there is little prospect of
such activity on big scale until the
war is over.
In the meantime, he observes,
there has been an accumulation of
three-quarters of million American
families in excess of the permanent
dwelling units now available, and
this untitled housing need will grow
as long as the war lasts.
And Mr.. Scudder has made an.
other significant observation.
Due in part to the unprecedented
opportunities for family savings pro-
grams in recent years-war wages,
war bond purchases, etc.-but in
greater part to the greater longing
for substantial homes acquired by
people so long deprived of them, the
homeless people of America are plan
ming QUALITY homes after the war.
THEY are not only looking forward
l. to permanent homes, he believes,
but are "anxiously awaiting the time
when they may begin building a
home in the better and more expen-
sive districts.
The evidence he cites in support
Of this fact is that 46 new residential
subdivision projects were filed with
his department in October by persons
contemplating postwar home con-
struction in the higher cost brackets.
This situation is undoubtedly ma,
tional in scope.
And it is indicative of two very
important and beneficial things.
The first of these things is that
vast reservoir of home construction
activity is waiting TO be tapped, with
tremendous impetus to postwar en-
ployment.
The second is that the American
&C THE DETROIT TIMES