davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
How TO Paint Stairs

II il Is necessary 10 use
stairs While they are being
painted, paint every other step
first. When they have dried,
paint the others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Plumbing Job
Needs Expert

When building a new home,
the owner should take the
precaution of having all
plumbing work done under
the supervision Of an expert
enced master plumber who
will know how 10 guard
against conditions which Will
cause pipe failure.
Proper design of the entire
piping system, correct install
lation, quality materials and
good maintenance are factors
in trouble-free operation of
the piping system, experts
point out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Many Nations
Spur Owning


The universally Of the in
StlnCt for home ownership Is
witnessed by the existence of
financial institutions 10 imple-
ment IL among many nation
alities and in many climes, it
is pointed out in an article in
the just published issue OF
Savings and Loans News. Of
4feiai- -5tfbiicatior Of tt1p t. $.
Savings and Loan League.
Picking up the threads Of
the International Union of
Building Societies and Savings
and Loan Associations. which
last met the year before war
broke out in Europe, the arti-
Gle suggests that the desire
for a home and the means of
attaining II are one more
common meeting ground for
all in the present interna-
tional thinking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Automatic He at

Heat Will be automatic.
whether with stoker. oil or
gas. in homes built after the
war
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
BROKER MEMBERS

Included in the spot check
were the following members
of the board
Howard II. Robinson Of Sell
don & Johnson, Inc; Edward
II Henkelman, 1860 Puritan:
c. w ToleS, Crosse Pointe:
Ray f. Symes Of Wilcox.
Rymal, Symes: G. w. Tread
well Of {. w. Treadwcll Co;
Joseph Cracciolo. 1870 Har-
per; Lee X. Silloway Of
Reaume 4 Silloway. Inc :
Herbert r. Ycomans. 10595
Morang; r. Bliss Wolfe of
II ann an Real Estate TX
change. Inc Il Edmund TySzka,
Il403 JOS. Campau Donald
p. Jarfrs of Walsh. James &.
Wasey; II. a Ridgway. 1857
Grand River: Roger Hubbard
20l9 w. Grand Blvd: Jamie
l.. johnson. Dearborn. and
J. NJ. DeFord, 29l5 $. Fort.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
FACTORS CITED

"W hile no expressions
were asked I'm regard to
prices" Lambrecht said, eli
the indicated conditions
come about. prices should
have a tendency 10 remain
fairly steady.
THE main influence on
prices, namely extent and
cost Of new building, are
unknown at this time"
Brokers cited as factors
tending To produce buying,
the undoubling OF families. re-
turn and marriage of the
younger servicemen. reloca-
tion of families now in unSat-
isfactory buildings or locali-
ties. some return Of civilians
absent from Detroit for V8ri-
Gus reasons during the war.
and the existing backlog of
house prospects.
Factors te d ing toward
selling were:
Out-migration OF families.
disposal of quarters that are
too small or otherwise unSat-
isfactory. transfers out Of the
area Of Servicemen and civil
lans here for war work. and
the purchase OF new homes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Owners Warned
On Dealer Choice

Owners Of heating plants
should take the precaution OF
dealing only with responsible
service agencies, maintenance
men declare.
The advice i TO stick to a
good dealer. the man who em-
ploys competent workmen un-
der careful supervision.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Plan Peace Home
.rom Inside Out

Tn planning the postwar
home. LEI the inside OF the
housAr-hot the outside. be the
guiding star, says Practical
Builder.
Think first Of the size OF
the house WaFfted-the size Of
rooms, room arrangement and
layout, window sizes and SO
on-then an attractive eXte-
rior can be- designed TO en-
close the rooms desired.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Used Home
Mart Seen
Lot Sale Activity
Also Indicated

Increased activity in the
used home and vacant land
market are in view.
This Is the prognostication
for the ensuing SiX-month
period developed in a spot
check among members Of the
Detroit Zeal Estate Board.
Edward +. La m brec h Z.
president of the board. said
Saturday in announcing the
results of the check made as
the war ended, that with the
increased activity brokers
looked for a trend toward a
balance between supply and
demand in used homes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Producers Look
ToBulding Era
New Construction
Put at 10 Billions

The volume of all new con-
Struction, including both pub
lie and private. is expected 70
exceed S7O,OOO,0O0.OO0 during
the five-year period begin
ming with 1947, according 10
a revised forecast issued Sat-
urday by the Producers
Council
This is the national organ
iZation OF manufacturers OF
materials and equip
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Peace Objective

The Improvement of gravity
hot water heating systems by
the installation of an electric
pump to force circulation is a
peace objective of many
hOmeOWnerS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Shoe Chain
Leases Site
Mailing Bros, Inc.
Plans Unit Here

Mailing Brothers, Inc, pop
ular price ladies shoe store
chain. has leased the property
at 1896 Gratiot for their first
Detroit store, Charles l.. Ken
drick of Kendrlck Realty Co.
announced Saturday.
Mailing Brothers headquar-
tiers is in Chicago.
EARLY PART OF 1916
The lease. which covers the
ground floor and basement of
the building. will go into ef-
feet the early part OF 1916.
Plans are being prepared
by Charles Agree, architect.
for remodeling the premises
into one of the most modern
ladies shoe stores in the
country, Kendrick stated.
ADDITIONAL UNITS
kendrick further stated
that Sam Mailing, president Of
the company, plans TO open
additional Detroit units IN the
outlying business centers as
rapidly as proper locations. be-
come available.
Martin Owens repre- ,ented
the building owner in the
transaction and kcndrlck,
Mailing Brothers. Inc,
The new store viii have 4
frontage OF 30 feet on Gratlot
and a depth Of 155 feet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
PEACE PLANS
Coal Stokers

The domestic coal stoker
has graduated long since from
the experimental stage. The
models produced by reputable
manufacturers give year-in
and year-out satisfactory
service, il is stressed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
FOLLIN's VIEWS

"a volume of slightly
more than $4,000. .O00, 900 N
anticipated in I9i7. TO be
followed by expenditures Of
bout S1i.i0O,000.000 in
i9tS. and an average Of
$4,000. 900, 900 In the three
years, 1881" J. w. Fol
I'm. managing director Of
the council, said.
THE accumulated need
for new construction In
more than sufficient Ia sup
port the estimated volume
Of new building, and IL N
believed that ample fnan-
cling will be available dur
ing the period In question.
ONE-THIRD MORE
THE estimate for the
fiye years II one-third more
than the volume reported
for any five-year period In
the past.
a new Const true tiOn
volu IN 2 OF Sl5,300, ,000. 900
during 1851 would pro-
vide employment for app
Continued on Page 2. Col. Il
The union times., 1945-04-28
Covering The -. American Scene

WASHINCTON-Pres. Harry s. Truman assured Congress and the nation he will carry on Franklin D. ROOsevelt's program for complete victory, world peace and security and a better lot for the common people. He called for unity al home around the United Nations organizations to be charted at San Francisco and revealed he was fully behind Breton Woods and domes. tic legislation to insure full em. pioyment. Hailing the new Presi. dents pledge, unions from coast to coast wired Truman he will have labOr's full support in carrying il out.
 AUSTIN, Tex.-With the news oi President Roosevelt's death still com ing over the radio to shocked world the senate labor committee reported out favorably by unanimous vote the Christian American sponsored H.B. F, outlawing the closed sho1 and checkoff in Texas.
 WASHINCTON-AFL Pres. Will liam Green appointed Rep. Robert Watt to represent the AFL at the United Nations conference in San Francisco.
 LOS ANGELES-Cecil B. De. Mile, in revenge for losing his bat tie against the $1 assessment levied by his union, the American Fedora tion of Artists (AFL), launched { new organization seeking to curb un.
The union times., 1945-04-28
N. H. Labor Holds
 Splendid Hearing
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 labor and its friends believe that we should go further and make certain that no unfriendly person can discriminate against them be- cause they exercise their right to join labor organization.
 ''The city, in our opinion, should set an example for private industry and business. Labor had to fight many years, to reach the point where collective bargaining was the accepted law of the land. We are needed i'm New Haven. Organized labor made its contribution to our community in many ways, and in asking that the city legally recOg- nize that its employees may join organizations of their own chOOs- ing, we believe that we are in keep ing with the most modern prac- tices in municipal administration" Father Shea declared that "man has right by natural law to organize the same right that the state has to organize for its citizens" and pre- dicted that capitalists and the work ing men must get together and work out their salvations."
 The organization of workers, the Rev. MT. Barnett said, is in line with the movement of nations to unite for mutual strength and protection. Peo- pie, struggling as individuals, soon see there is no future. he stated.
 Ellis Ranen of the American Fed eration of State, County and Muni- cipal Employees said that no action taken by the committee or the alder men will grant additional rights to the workers or deprive them of any they now have. The objective of the ordinance, he said, was to obtain the City's affirmation" All negotiations, he said, have always been peaceful and dignihed."
 Other speakers were Joseph C. Lehan, vice-president of the Ma tionaI Association of Fire Fighters; ; John LawlOr, president; and John Moriarity, past president, of the New Haven School Custodians' Union; George Thorpe of the State Council, State, County and Muni- cipal employees; Robert O'Brien of the New Haven local, National As sociation of Fire Fighters, John Doyle, president; and John Gill, secretary, of the New Haven Pa trolmen's Union; John PisanO, sec- retary-treasurer of Local 44S, Teamsters' Union.
 Also James Di LonardO, presi- dent, of the New Haven Building and Construction Trades Council; Thomas R. FitzSimmons of the Musicians Union; John Honore and John Redmond of the Typographi- cal Union; Al Hopkins of the Post
The union times., 1945-04-28
Feinmark Calls
 For Improvements

(Continued from Page One) plOyees in private industry that if they lose their jobs through no fault of their own they will be en. titled to unemployment compen- sation benefits"
 Organized labor," added the labor spokesman, lis highly gratifed that the General Assembly carried out the Governors recommendation with re- spect to the passage of a workable State Labor Relations Act, and, of course, that the Governor signed 1t The Connecticut Federation of Labor hopes that the Assembly will also promptly carry out another of the Governors recommendations for the liberalization and extension of the states Unemployment Compensation Act"
The union times., 1945-04-28

day week.
 SAN PEDRO, Calif.-With con- structiOn of new ships dwindIinR and more and more emphasis put on repair work, AFL and CIO ,un. ions in Los Angeles and San Pedro harbor areas are pressing hard for the ll.6% ship repair wage differ ential which is paid in every west coast port except these two for this difficult and disagreeable work.
The union times., 1945-04-28
Musicians Meet
 In Waterbury

Harry J. Sleeper of Newark, N. J., first assistant to President James C. PetriIlo of the Ameri- can Federation of Musicians will be the guest of the Connecticut Conference of Musicians at their spring meeting and lunch- con, to be held at the Hotel Elton, Waterbury, Sunday, April 29th, at which, delegates from the l9 State Local Unions will attend.
 Due to the cancellation of the National Convention, and New England Conference, mat ters of vital importance concern ing curtailment of employment due to the curfew law, and re- ports of conditions in the vari- Ous jurisdictions will be opened for discussion.
 President Cosimo Venditti, who is also president of the con- ference, and members of Local 186, Waterbury, will be the hosts. Vice president Joseph Mancini of Torrington, and Harry L. Benson of New Haven secretary-treasurer, are the other officers of the Conference.
The union times., 1945-04-28
TruanS Reveals His Fine Stand On Labor Problem

ion political activity through legisla- tion.
 AUSTIN, Tex.-Still trying tc salvage something from the outlawed Manford labor control act, the court of civil appeals declared constitutional that section of the law which pro- hibits unions from collecting work permit fees from nonunion employees
 With the 42d Infantry Division 7th Army, in Neustadt-Negro and white troops fighting together took over this town on the road to Nurem- berg in what looked like a cool push over-a matter of a few hours.
 WASHINGTON - The United Mine Workers (unafiliated) and tht nations soft coal operators reached agreement on a new contract that means an estimated SIPS to $1.30-a. day increase for the miners in a O.
The union times., 1945-04-28
Loans for Spring

Everyone of us Is inspired to do things in the SPRING. You may want to repair your home, your car, pay last years fuel supply. purchase the coming years supply or even start your victory garden. We can come to your aid for any essential or necessary purpose.
 REMEMBERl-at the "PEOPLE'S'' the only qualifications required Is character plus ability to pay. We render friendly service and private consultations and our loans are strictly confidential.
 SHORT TERM LOANS can be ar. ranged to suit your purse up to $500. A $l00 loan will cost you $3.65 If paid in o weekly consecu- tive installments but If paid monthly for l2 months the cost will be $io.50.
 You are always welcomed to con. suit us-yet you will be under no obligation by stopping in or phoning 7-4265.
 L. w. SCARPA, MGR.
 THE PEOPLES LOAN CORP. 746 CHAPEL ST. SUITE B CORNER STATE TEL. 7.42S5
 LICENSE NO. 13l sI
The union times., 1945-04-28

Office Clerks; H. P. Earl, president of Machinists Union; w. J. McNa- mee of the Bus Operators; Al Wig neault of the ROckbestos Electri- clans Union; David Strauss of the Religion and Labor Council, Rich ard L. Buckley of the Warehouse Workers Union and Saul Kreas of the Painters Union. All labor spOkesmen represented the AFL.
 Alderman William Dimenstein who submitted an ordinance but then with drew it when labor leaders protested, supported the draft of the New Ha- ven Central Labor Council
 After the hearing more than 150 persons signed with City Clerk Abraham Zweigbaum as supporting the ordinance
 If sOas q splendid turnout by organised labor, Vhich deserUes the many congratulations re- ceiped!
The union times., 1945-04-28
His Record Shows
 Real Understanding

A little over a year ago, Harry s. Truman signed a re- port of a Senate committee bearing his name saying that the war production record of American workers is an ''astounding performance that exceeds anything of its kind ever achieved i'm the history of the world. The results Ob- tained are the best answer to the critics of the home front"
 That quotation was from re- port of the Truman committee issued early March, 1914.
 Opposed Labor Draft
 The Truman committee report also opposed national service legis- latiOn, calling instead for more eff cient use of available manpower, for an end to waste in it's present ASCs AOk PEpPCE dAOCdtAUh OA AAdtC- rials and contracts.
 Touching on the charges that there were large number of strikes "in mining, manufacturing and construc- tion," the Truman report said that in lo43 they resulted 'in a loss of man. power of less than one-fourth of one percent of the manpoWer actually used, whereas the manpower contributed by labor in that period exceeded that used in 1889 by 76%.
 Truman also hit hard at the profit situation, pointing out that profits had reached staggering sums since l03o, even after taxes and after renegotia- tion of contracts.
 Of the 100 us. corporations doing the most war business, the Truman report said 'sOnly nine have been found free of excessive profits in 1942. Twelve firms up- ped their profits ten times, l8 in- creased them three times, and 12 which had operated at deficits had profits ranging from one to 18 mill lion dollars"
 The report said that renegotiation of contracts had kept some of the more fragrant cases down from fan tastic increases, such as one case in which profits were l72 times the pre- war level of the company.
The union times., 1945-04-28

THE notorious Associated Farm CTS on the West Coast, front for labor-hating employers, has had its wings clipped again. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco sustained the Ma tiOnal Labor Relations Board i'm holding the Associated Farmers guilty of ''union-busting'' tactics in the Imperial Valley and i'm order ing it to stop such activities.
The union times., 1945-04-28
|C.L.U. In Hartford
 Holds Fine Banquet
(Continued from Page One)

Feinmark called upon the Legisla- ture to cease its "behind-the-scenes wrangling over partisan politics Were looking for action,' he said and we're not interested in political tangles' He told of the legislative program of the State Federation which the Legislature has yet to act on, and said that the State Labor Re lations Act was a workable law which would benefit the working men and women of Connecticut.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-15
China nno Eeriien

Sic eritaunlihe GtootsfunIt ser
2emofrotie fommt nidt olein Dem
europailden SeItlono 5ugute, oos ebe=
Dem Sort uno WitteIpunft Ser &ul-
tltr mar, BON ibrer iiberIoOenen Sa=
fel fallen audi 8roden fir onoere
&onttnente ob, belonoers fir 9lIien.
SSm GlteIten Sentiment lit oos groBe
rbtneiilde Experiment i'm Gang. Sm
Heih Ser Meitte iu6t man unter
freunoli6er Witpirtung &uBIonos
cine art &reu5ung 5uilden Smperio-
liSmus, 0emofrotismus uno 8oIIde=
mismuS ber5ulteuen; in SABA uno
ionItpo in BEN oiiotii6-pa3ifiI6en
Welten iu6t man Ben 8etpobnern ale
oemofrottlden 5reibeitsgeIiiIte nit
ben Madtmitteln oes Smperiolismus
ouS5ublauen; oos oGlinoiide 0otio-
nalgefitbl ion befrieoigt 1perben ourd
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-15
Jranfrcids &bcin=Eolitif

Sen 6ran3Olen gebt e5 in Ser ieit
langem ldmebenoen &ontroDerie I'M
nebr ul5 -llur sic OffupationSpolitif,
G:5 mill Ieine 2InipriGe oui oie Nubr,
Die Soar unO Oa5 gauge linte Gbein-
llter beirieOlgt ieben, bepor e5 iid 5u
lrgeno elnem Gntgegenfon1nlen BE-
quemt. Ge Oouue uno iein 9luBen-
lnlnilter 8iOou1t linO bel DerldjieOe-
men 9elegenbeitcn IN Su6en Ser
Nbeln=9ren5e nit bonigliiBcn @or.
ten baul1eren gcgongen. 9lber INNER
Dleoer bat e5 lidJ gc5eigt, OoB lie Oie
groBe oelltibe 9tie0erlage griinoli.r.
uusbeuten uno oie alten Groberung5=
plane Suomig XIV. Oerpirflid)en
uno ou5 linf5rbeinilNe GeutlblunO
ltnter irgenO elmer unmabren 1ormel
6ronfrei6 onglieoern noQen.
Sieler Flan lit beute 10 ungered1t
D1e er in ben Sogen be5 vSounen-
tontgs" uno Napoleon5 mar. 1Sronf-
reid bat teinen gei6i6tliten uno
tetnen et6nologilden 9Iniprud So
ral1t 5u oem Dor ei11em 8ierteliobr=
tau1eno geruubten GlloB no6 anoe=
res oeutl6eS 8ebiet 5u idlagen. GS
bat ourh leine 9egebrlidfeit Ben
9runo 5u Dem SAB 3piiden beioen
Sanoern gelegt, uno e5 ip1re b0d)Ite
3e1t, bob man 5dlub mod)te nit ser
alten 8el6idtSliige, ol5 Oh uQein
Seutl6lon0 Ser St0renfrie0 genelen
lei. Solange 6ranfreih mGdtig mar,
mar eS nad) einem @ort Garlpics
ltetS Elm boier Nodbor, 5lpeibunoert
Sabre lang! &aum ser gfieoerIuqe
entrlllen oerfiel e5 1918 unter Dem
uS1ger" Glemenceau in Sen gleidea
Sebler, uno 0e 8oulle uno 8ioorIt
baben augenldeinli6 aus Ser @e-
16i6te nidts gelernt uno treiben Die
alte berbGngniSbolle v8loire" =GoIi=
tit, mo- lie ood nobrli6 Grobleme
genug gu bepaltigen boben, ou9
obne ibr 2anO bon neuem NIT Sen
&bein-NGnen gu beIolten.
Sbre ausreoe lit tpie 1918, ooB
6ronfreid)s nSidJerbeit" Die oouern=
De Sbnmodt GeutidIonos foroere.
gtun, Glemenceuu iebte feline Henan-
fepolitif our6, uno sic grnte Ser
perbangnisboGen Saot mar Die So
taItropbe BON 1910. Seute lit bie 8e-
rufune ouf Sronfrei6s S6ub uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-15
8teber mad @psfan

aber oamtt ion es iest moers tper.
Den. Sbpobl crit Dor 5pei 8odcn
Braltoent Sruman ongeiidts oe5
Yrtces8ert6ts bon Ser @ertloligfeit
Der pielen Sonberfonferenaen geipro-
den unb bic anii6t geGuBert bottc,
es miiiie bic Mai i6inerie Der Verein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-15

ten Notionen in @ong gebro6t met
Ocn, Inn en0lid aus Ser jSadgaiIc 5lt
fOnnen, fam mie aus ser 8tItole
gcIdolen Die 9lnfiinOigung elmer
neuen OelniIterfonferen5.
Gie8mol ion in O}oSfou getogt
merOcn. Die erIte O1itteilung ermedz
te Ben 2ni6ein, ol5 bon0Ie eS lid Dor
oQcm Inn cine GerltGn0igung ii5er
Ole 9ltonbontbe - nit ser NOR lo
luN9c ipielt, Biz lie eine5 Gags Liner
mortct ber1tet. 9lber 0ie nodfolgen0en
ErcbnelOungen uno bnl6amtlitren
NuBcrlngen lolien crfenne:r, OuB
man Dor ouem idliiiiig 3u mer0en
ncrluben miro iiber cine einb2i;i;cDe
NNobung5politit in Geutihlono -
mas ielbItperItQn0lif ni6t aus
idIirGt OoB ou0 0ie 9ltonbombe
menn olth nur o13 GnuI6objeft 5ur
Cr}lell1ng bon &ompromillen) cine
NplJe ipielen miro.
Sic 3ulon1menflnft beI0rGnft iitb
ml' Die Gertreter ser Ser. Stooten,
GN9IonOa unO 93uBIono5. Sic 5wci
|on2crn v0roBen", 6rnnfreiN un0
GhI1o, buben nidt mit3ure0cn. Io3
'hcn1t, icOenfoQ5 lomeit 6ronfrei6
III Nctrod)t fommt, ouf Ser 2inie ser
Frtccid)en Gmpfcblun0 81 liegcl1
OoN man 6ronfreid inter iturfen
oplonotilhen Irud iete, Inn e5 5ur
J}ob9lcbigfeit in Ser Folitif gegen-
il>rr Ieutldlon0 gu 5tpitgen 8rice
- cbcnIo mie Gilenboner - if)ob
Die @auptldul0 an Dem flGgliden
Fjo@fo Der 8eloBungSmQGte 6ronf=
rclh 5n oo5 ltf I'M 0egenlob 5u Ser
Eot3Nomer grfldrung Ser 8ebunO=
hung Gelttihlon05 ais nirtlhoftlide
Glnbclt mi0erlebt. 8o1t @albington
avs lit 6ereit5 geOrobt mor0en, man
ntrOe Die Glnbeitlidfeit menigIten5
Der onOern Orei 8eioturgS3onen ber-
br:rubrcn, menn 6ronfreid) ieinen
NOerltQnO nidt ouIgebe. Go5 obcr
II ietdter gelugt ol5 getan. 9i5ber
lItD e5 JuBlonO rubig geIheben, 0oB
,frnnfreid alS SiinOenbot be5onoelt
1onroe, aber e5 lit nod mebr olS Die
~ ouf leine ~9feierOotredte" o1s
Otfupottonsnodt beooht, un0 but
big jeBt niHt 0ie geringlte 2uit be-
tun0et, lib in Ieiner Zone in Sic
&orten guden 3u loiien. G5 lit oorum,
menn lbn leln 3ulommengeben nit
2lmerifo unO Gnglono niht 0urH
3ugeitonOnillc obgetuuit miro, Dubr.
1belnli6 gcncigt nit 6ranfreid ge-
metnlnme Sa4e 5u mnhen 10 I'M
rreu1noli0 c3 ionlt Oieiem 8crbiinoe=
ten gegenii6er1tebt.