davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Suburban Reel Esrate for Sale
BIRMINGHAM


Two bedrooms. fireplace, spacious lot
centrally located. price $4,000 $1,000
dOsn
-l..-3..ss Sses-yhsS. 5Es ssssGcs7 s.e s>y'
story nrst door bedrooms and bath
up. lovely Kitchen. 2-csr garage, paved
drive. s0xi2O foot lot Possession 90
days. A buy at 10000.
TUGGEY'S, REALTORS
ali 4. Maple Avenue Phone 3O4s
BLOOMFIELD villsge-Lots 80 n. up,
restricted: city improvements. Judson
Bradray Co. RA s70O
,COOPER-DesrDorn Twn- and bath
-. d., garAge 81 1000 DIN. Nelson's TB
- 5000
(ARMIScToN so n. Cd River. Syrn..
". 500. 2oG dn. GLoBAL. TY $4,000
LIyONIA Township. modern brick nome.
nearly , acres. garden. trees. 81 900
Geo. A, Ward Realty Co. RE $40.
We $500.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
FARMS s LANDS FOR SALE
A BARGAIN

a BAKOAIN
bs acres on Sugar Bush Rd nr. Mt
Clemens good suil nice y0odA. unl
$3.50 per acre. =, down once ITba
GrAtiOt opp. ingeSide Inn
HOUSEMAN SPlTZLEY CORP.
vsnDiyer, MI Clemens 1892. CH 4sle
DAIRY FARM-3O miles Detroit. 90
screS. modern house. tenant quarters.
insulated barn. % stanchion1, registered
stock. excellent equipment. z sios.
electric milk house perfect FOR tenant
operated farm Paul EricAOn VI
7-i79o 1920 Grand Riyet
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
LITTLE FARMs FoR SALE

A BRAND NEW Groom. li.-Siory Caue
Cod home city water. toilet on large
plot oos250. $500 giyes yoa imme-
Wayne ps20,
a lo-ACRE parcel with frontage on
schoolcra!t. gOod productive soil with
some trees Ia the rear. exceptional ,
priced al $3.50 per acre, terms can b.
arranged. Newman. Plymouth RG. at
stark Rd.. Llvonla 2lo0
FENToE 1875 - rms bricsois.
bath. stove heat ! acre. with chicken
house. lear garage. termA Kramer
Realty, 2l450 Grand River Ga s7U0
FOUR ACRES
Fertile garden soil on paved ID suit.
able for farming ~ gardening only 4
parcels left Detroit Creamery Farms
OFFICES Garfield al solaFian re and
HOUSEaAS- -SPITzLEY CORP.
Mt ClsmcnS 43s2 CHsyy 4sio
HOOVER AT l2is MILE
acres ilg feet Hoover frontage
on pavement nice level land bAi gain
foT quics tsis. Only 1900 $500
IRWIN KiGHT 4 HINES INC
14o54 Crstiot Pl 54l5
TELEGRAPH RID. 271s5. corner II
Nile 8-scre farm with bedrooms
garage. basement. recreation. bath coal
AZ heat storms. screens. trvl g'ssc.
chicken hogss fruit trees This Is a
dandy si2 $50 terms ca s7Oo.
Kramer Realty. 2i@5o Grand River
D ROOMS bath. utlliy room en-
eioSsd gisssNdin porch attached sarge
chicsgr house Al soil 'l32Hlss Only
IS 500. $4,000 down. $50 monthly
TaJet su than $40 yearly
IRWIN KlGHT a HINES INC
72s+s Gtttot. az NJ. Rd PL MS
e., NILE and Columbus street Warren
To~nship u LARGE rooms, wsi bull,
insulated. bathroom and n acre. fuil
basement. holland hot air furnace city
water wpeft electric. low thJsS Needs
fome finishing Owner leaving city Bar
gain fnT cash. only $500
IRWIN KiGHT n HIHEs. INC
1<o3< Crs,iot Pi 5Sls
coLopEp-Firu and tsccne block from
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

fkEk ns~ winter cstAlos. farm bar
gains, Midwest statesi Special service
Tor those who state requirements and
payment plan nrst letter Write todayi
United Farm Agency, DW.220 South
State St. Chicago 4. ia.
lights. full basement. SturnAce over
night cabins l2a2O and one cabin
2fs2s partly t,mberee In the heart nt
good hunting and fishing trout stream
running through the farm. . miles south
az ona~sy on MSS. John SHAY Ona-
AfirNIrar
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

FORTY ACREs-Cleared. with build
inss. In heart OF deer country In Upper
Peninsula. 81 miles from Escanaba
Michigan on MSS Ideal for hunting
lodge or farm; vill Shcrihe for 81 500
Gail Dawson 337a FOR further infor-
nation
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
FOUR ACRES

FENToN. 1875 - rms bncE0ts
bath stove heat ! acre. with chicken
house, lear garage termA Kramer
Realty, 2l450 Grand River Ga s7UO
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

Wartime credit restrictions have
been relaxed. Smaller payments
now available except when certain
listed" articles are invoi ived.
Down payments and home i'm
provement loans loans for ed
ucationsl or business purposes
and for medical. dental, hospital
and funeral expenses available for
~ months-see chart
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
BUSINESS PROP. roR SALE

BUSINESS frontage tn = " section
Gail LUIEART uniyefsiy 4-3s4s
lfso7 LlNefnuN
y NILE betNeen Van DyEe and
GTAtint A EpOc houBe-UgvinE business
With a hns S-rDOm modern trics hone
or b0.tt lot san heavy dutT shup-
EaraEs Win l22-ft. Nile corner. All
L. - scld m puS parcel
T1'psyR WILSON 4 SPARKS
i7sAz Nile FRospa-t 1898
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25

of American industry. Likewise there eao pe no general rule as of the work week ln some industries rather long hours already the rule. In others the work week is absurdy short,
 These are not for the most part problems to be solved by the government It ought to be the right of workers and employers cooperation to determine whether to work 30 hours week and have the resulting standard of living, or to work 70 hours. 50 hours with the consequent higher standard of living. The role of government should be confined to setting stand ards in public employment, and in protecting the public health by upper limits on the work week.
 The important point is that standard of living in America is high because people have worked hard and skfully and for fairly long hours There no other way for a people to have abundance of food and clothing, of amusements and transportation of medical care and comfortable homes.
 There are individuals, always who prosper without working very hardlucky chaps. And there others who have little show for long hours of burdensome labor. But for the nation whole We are just rich poor work and productivity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25

ranged. We could write most of the first drafts, let him edit and tone it down, and then circulate it under any formula considered practical and expedient.
 As soon as you get back, we should go down to see him As ' say in my letter to Palmer I have an introduction to Senator Rey- holds from a VP of the Manufac- turers Trust who is one of my sub scribers. I think our strategy should be to turn out something which could be read and used by men like Senator Reynolds, Bennett Clark, Vandenberg, Lindberg, etc Writ ing for a small influential public and having no organization of dumbbells to embarrass us, we might be able to go right through a war, by observing little eau tion and innuendo.'
 That was how some Americans tried to spread German propaganda to fool other Americans even at a time when Hitler had overrun Eur ope and we were headed toward certain war,
 (CoPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25
TRUMAN LAUDS EXTENSION FOR
 1S EST0NIANS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25-Com- mending the action of Attorney General Clark in staying the de- portation of Is Estonian refugees, President Truman expressed the hope today that immigration laws can be amended for the benefit of such persons.
 ClaIks action in the case of the EStonians, who sailed from Swed . en to Miami, Fla, in a small fish ing sloop. was announced just be- fore a White House news confer ence. The group, lacking immi- grafton visas, had been ordered to leave this country today and was preparing to continue to Latin America.
 MT. Truman told newsmen he has not looked into the groups situation officially, but that he felt sorry for them.
 He said he had not talked to Clark about their plight, but had intended to until he learned of Clark's order.
 He expressed hope that immigra- tion laws can be amended so that political refugees may be provided for in proper cases. He emphasized that legislation will be required.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25

of work I did for him, and he would give me a monthly stipend for a while if I would shut the letter down, so he gave me $500 last June and put me on at S400 a month, which goes through this month February, 1942) and in or der to keep the thing very confi- dential he had it done through a public relations counsel"
 Testimony which Rogge secured from former German diplomats in Nuremberg showed that Dennis was also working through George Syl- vester Viereck, nephew of the Kali ser, and chief Hitler propaganda agent in the United States (heS now serving a six-year jail sen tence). Viereck had instructions from the German Embassy in Washington to pay Dennis S20,000.
 Thus the views which Dennis put out through The Readers Di- gest and other channels appeared to be valuable to the Nazis. Even as early as 1886, Dennis was well and favorably known to the Nazis; also to Paul Palmer of The Readers Digest.
 When Palmer was thinking in i 1886 of disposing of his interest in the American Mercury Maga- ] zine" says the Rogge report, Den his advised Richard Sallet, propa- ganda attache at the German Elm bassy in Washington. Dennis, told i Sallet that this would be a good chance for the Nazis to obtain pos session of a magazine.
 Palmer sent a copy of Dennis book, The Dynamics of War and Revolution, to Thomsen. Thomsen replied:
 T am very grateful to you for sending me an advance copy of Lawrence Dennis new book, The ! Dynamics of War and Revolution. Just by skimming the pages it looks like very interesting book to me of an author with whose trend of thoughts I am thoroughly familiar by reading his weekly foreign let ter
 Dennis had in mind setting up secret nrOnaoanda oroanization which would make use of certain lsolationist Senators, such as Bob Reynolds of North Carolina, Ben- nett Clark of Missouri, now on the U. s. Court of Appeals, and Sen ator Vandenberg of Michigan, then , though not now, an isolationist. Tc some extent this was accomplished by Viereck, as described in anoth- CT part of the Rogge report. But regarding the part of Readers Di- gest editior Palmer in this, RoggC says:
 At one time Dennis, Palmer, anc Philip Johnson were contemplating some sort of publication of theil own. Dennis, in letter to Johnson has these comments on that scheme
 "I think he (Palmer) wants tc preserve anonymity at least unti the thing had got respectable Following Well, that could be ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25
GOODS OR LEISURE?

With 59O00000 Americans at work, we are close to the maximum employment which is practical to achieve At best we might get 100000 more people to work-although many of those would be marginal workers whose productivity would be low. This leads to the nescapable conclusion that also close to our maximum standard of livng-unless we work longer hours, or increase our productivity.
 From such facts, John D. Small, Civilian Produc- ton Administrator draws the conclusion that the work week should be increased And he believes most work CTS will accept longer week. provided they are paid at overtime rates The choice, according to MT Small is one between having goods and services and having the greater leisure made possible by shorter hours of work.
 If that is the choice, he is probably right about the preference for longer hours, pay, and more buying power But there is another possibility. This is increase of productivity The country has seen
 decline ill the average productivity of workers in many industries in recent years It is familiar fact in the automotive industry It is apparent in many other lines of production.
 manage corporations. It is not even of primary con- cern to them It should be of greater interest to workers and workers organizations, because work CTS in the long will get the main benefits of increase in their capacity to produce
 No general rules can be laid down to how productivity of industrial other workers can be expanded. Conditions too divergent in the gamut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25

Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Office of Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska Sealed bids will be received at the office of the United States Forest Service, Room 406, Federal and Territorial Building, Ju- neau, Alaska, until 9:00- A. NJ, No- vember 25, l946, and then publicly opened for furnishing the materials and performing the work for con- structing the Mendenhall Peninsula Road situated between Glacier High way and Fritz Cove Road. The length Of the project is 107 miles, and the principal items of work are. approximately as follows: Clearing, acres; Grubbing, 2 acres; Unclassi- fled Excavation, 3,622 cu yds.; Rock Borrow, $500 GU. yds.; Surfacing, l. 675 GU. yds; Turnouts, ;Turnaround, l; Culverts as follows 52'-9"; 54'- 12"; 10S-19" and PA = 24" The minimum wage paid laboring em- ployees on this project should be in accordance with the classified labor rates set forth in the special pro- visions. Plans and specifications may be examined by prospective bidders at the Forest Service Office, Room 315, Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska When copies of plans and specifications are requested, deposit of $500 will be required to insure their return. If these are not returned within IS days after opening of bids, the de- posit will be forfeited to the Gov ernment Checks should be made payable to the Treasurer of the United States.
 First publication, Oct. 25 1946.
 Last publication, Oct 28, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED: going ahead with independent others" INDEPENDENTLY ad of the others"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Digest and verb. Noun; DE- syllable Verb the syllable
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Amphiheatre. Observe the first
 SYNONYMS: Deluge flood, nundation.
 WORD STUDY Use word three times and is yours Let vocabulary by mastering Today word MEORATE to make become better improve Pronounce mel ME OBEY accent first ylabe) "The lot of the meiorated"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25
This Record, Mir. Reece?
(St. Louis Star-Tinesl

(St. Louis Star Times
 COP National Chairman Carroll Reece. ben} opmstically expansive in his spot guest columnis for vacationing Drew Pearson declared in ringn! tones: The Republican program for the restoration of an American system of representative government in the United States has been described adequately b. public declarations of Republican spokesmen and i'm plemented by Republican votes in Congress" Now it happens that Fortune magazine. the S1-a copy bosom friend of business, has in the leading editorial of it's current issue summarized little of h recent Republican record. Says Fortune:
 If there time for a balanced budget, or better still an Andrew Mellon plus, that time is now. Yet in the very after math of the price control row. Representa- tves Reed, Taber and Knutson came out for 20 per cent cut in taxes without giving bill of particulars for reducing Federal expendi- lures. Moreover search of the record reveals great Republican disposition to vote against river and harbor authorizations and other drains on the Federal treasury.
 The debate OPA brought out some other inconsistencies. Senator Taft pitched his fight for an amended OPA on the dubious grounds of ensuing to all cor porations the profits they made in the banner year of 1941 guarantee surely inimicabe to a profit-and-loss economoy. Much has been made of the Administrations subsidy program. But in the House majority of Republicans have voted to continue subsidiz- ing copper and zinc. Republicans have raised no protest against the Buy Arnerlcan pro- visions of the Army's stockpiling program; and in the Senate they joined in the nefarous silver steal.
 When it came to extending credit to the democracy which the U. S. most de- pends, House Republicans voted 122 to 61 against the British loan, and Senator Taft delivered himself oi the remarkable pronounce ment that he harm to American interests in bilateral trading. . So the record goes
 Was it, MT Reece that record that you had il mir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round

(Continuea rom Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25

news letter. Also, the S4,300 which The Readers Digest paid Dennis was not paid direct, but through New York public relations agent. a front man Pendleton Dudley, a New York publicity agent
 Dennis also said that he also had collaborated with The Readers Di- gest on an article by Senator Byrd of Virginia This, according to the Rogee report, was in late l94l, shortly before Pearl Harbor
 The Readers Digest not only employed Palmer and Dennis,' ' Rogge reported to his superiors in the Justice Department, but also George T. Eggleton of Scribner's Commentator, the magazine which the Nazis subsidized
 Palmer was employed as an editor of The Readers Digest from 1889 to 1945, and when Hans Thomsen, former Nazi Ambassador in Wash ington, was questioned about him by Rogge, Thomsen gave the fol- lowing report:
 T met Paul Palmer several times in Washington and lunched with him. He made a great impression on me and seemed to be a special admirer of Germany and wanted to engage in some sort of activity because he had some money and wanted to bring about certain rela- tions. I don't know whether he himself was writer but I think he made an attempt at it."
 It was in the summer of 194l when Lawrence Dennis activities already were looked upon with pub lie suspicion, that The Readers Digest surreptitiously hired him Here is Dennis own story of that employment, as told in the Rogge report.
 Last June, 1941, I did some work for Paul Palmer of The Readers Digest. did one thing for them and I got $500 in l94l. I hac lunch with Wallace. He is the edi- tor of The Readers Digest Wallace had lunch with me last spring. ] don't know February or March I don't remember exactly when and he said he wanted me to linj up a set of articles on this quar- of milk a day for everybody in the world, and freedom from want anc poverty and all that sort of thing the pros and cons, and he said ht would have to be very careful not to let it be known that he was us- ing me in any way.
 He said: You will have to stoE your letter before it gets you ir jail. They are not going to toler- ate that kind of free speech now
 Well, in June, Palmer came to me and said that Wallace wanted to make me a proposition and he would gye me $500 for the piece
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoprRrA &y LEE

appropriate gifts godparent baby? A. A silver feeding appropriate gifts invitations
  which join? A. Certainly S a with
  What departing thanking for he A. Wasso to have here'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25
20 YEARS AGO {rGm f M F EMPIRE
OCTOBER 25, 1926

OCTOBER 25 1926 school Der 15
 slide the highway about 1 miles from Juneau blocked the until this when the cleared the dirt away. Many held on the Sitka Chchagof The Admiral this night from the south with many passengers onso of Neil Gallagher registered the Alaskan Weather 46; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25

Twin boys were born at Golovin to the Charles Blackfords, making a total of IT children, including two pairs of twins. eE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25

Weather report High, 49 low, 4e; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-25
LOOK and LEARN s%y. c. GORDON

o of Independence 
 What according persons a many paper 
 What letter of the alphabet the least number be- with
 5. What the any the world?
 ANSWERS l. Philadelphia. s@ Three.
 Twenty
 
 5. sequoias of
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Head of School System
By A ngelo Pafri

and it's unwritten laws In his back
bone and act upon them without
hesitation or doubt while the
stranger will violate these ideas
which have become the very spirit
Of the system.
I have seen strangers try to take
over an old well-organized school
system and grieved over their
stumbling efforts to get inside the
skin Of the creation they hoped to
head. Rarely do they succeed and
when they do it is after years
of struggle and trouble and wasted
time.
Every school system worthy the
name establishes a means and a
method of training teachers for
leadership. Every teacher should
have full and free opportunity to
prepare himself for position of
leadership. No obstacle should be
placed in his way by jealousy,
politics, personal feeling. It is right
Of every teach IN the system to have
access to information, instruction,
advice, that will enable him to pre-
pare himself for leadership.
No matter how fine the building,
how neat the curriculum, how we'll
organized and supervised the system
may be, the success of the whole
tremendous force rests on the lead
ership of the heads and the happi-
ness of the teachers with accent on
the happiness of the teachers.
Without the teachers the leader
won't count though he be Solomon
himself.
Evening star., 1946-03-29

One of the first duties, after the
foremost one Of educating the chill
dren, is the education and training
for leaders in the school system.
Good leadership is essential. If the
head of a school system of what
ever size, is not wise, understanding
and sympathetic in his attitudes to-
ward the things that count most in
a school system, such as the care,
instruction and training of the chill
dren, the happiness of the teachers,
the whole school system will be wob-
bly,, uncertain and ineffective.
Principals, superintendents, at
tendance heads, all the various
heads of departments should have
training within the system in which
they are to work. To bring into an
organized, specialized system OF
education total stranger is to waste
years of precious time. The school
system that does not produce its own
leaders is a miserable failure and
such are few and far between.
No head of a system, a depart
ment, school, should be eligible to
the position he seeks unless he has
had the background, experience and
training the place calls for within
the system he will serve. A teacher
who spends his learning years, his
apprenticeship in education, in his
own school system will have knowl-
edge and understanding that is
intuitive as we'll as studied. He will
feel the organization in which he
moves, be living part of 1t. He
will have Its traditions,its customs
Evening star., 1946-03-29
What's a Little Rain!

ness from a back yoke line. The
sleeves are set into deep wing arm
holes and the collarless neckline of
the coat adds more to it's dressy
look. However, if you do want to
wear this coat in belted swagger
over a tailored suit, for instance,
there is a belt which comes with it.
This is slid through side Sits and
gathers the back fullness into fitted
folds
Another nylon raincoat is made
from the nylon fabric which the
service used for their trench coats,
ponchos, and so on. This may give
you the impression that such ma
terial lends itself to the practical,
but not to the attractive. Not so in
the least. The material has
smooth, dull appearance and we saw
it in beautiful silvery grey, a rusty
earth brown, and a color which
looked like freshly pulled taffy.
The story of the material itself is
very interesting. No amount of heat
or cold will crack or peel the surface.
The soil or spots can be washed off
with damp cloth and a little soap
Actually, though We can't imagine
why any one would want to do any
thing so outlandish to a coat, you
can boil this coat and it will come
out just as it went in. Amazing ma
terial! At any rate here is a rain
coat which ought to go over hill and
dale, through all kinds of weather,
and for good many years and still
look as good as new. It's styled with
a full bloused affect. The sleeves
have the deep armholes and the
skirt is gathered onto the wide
waist band which buttons at the
front closing. To complete the
shower proof scheme of things there
is draped hood which can be
raised over fair curly locks come
dampness. Now, we ask you, what's
little rain in a coat like that!