davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
r M - Hollywood.
pv PAUL HARRrsoN

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood-From Movietown, you 70 northwest about 20 miles, through the land of the hot dog and thS Inutberger, the roadside produce stands and the lavishly irrigated little oases which people of the screen call ranches. At sign point. ing southward to Brents Crags, yov turn on a narrow road that arnbles up into the Santa Monica noun. tAing.
 Near the summit there's a side road marked by 3 man who sits ir1 a canvas chair and reads fan maga- zines. Half a mile more, if he letSl you through, you're in little mining| town in Wales.
 I never had seen a Welsh vtllage| before, but I'll take the word of the inhabitants of this one that it's| authentic. Anyway, it's one of the| most amazing movie sets ever built, and it beats them all for complet-l eness. It cost nearly $150,OOO.
 SCENERY SHIPPERS
 Daryl Zanuck bought the novel, "How Green Was My Valley" last! year and in November sent Q mel chanized army of workmen into the. hills, The isolation and surroundingI vista were just right, but the im- mediate location didn't conform to. studio designers sketches. So ftrstl a fleet of tractor bulldozers pushed the top off a mountain and nade' some other big-Scale alterations around the edges.
 Then the surveyors and carpenters and plaster men came. They built a. row of stores, a church with a yard full of tonbstones, numerous re- taining walls and 17 houses.
 Up the slope and dominating the village is a cluster of mine buildingsI The tower over the pit head has q hosist that really works. The powe1I house has a boiler to make steam that misses in white clouds from leaky pipe joints ,and @ furnace tc generate black smoke for the main stack.
 A majority of those in the cast actually are from Wales, Los Am geles had a welsh choir, but the| welsh music director, Tudor Will Hams, collected e lot more. And al( their songs except God Save thd' Queen" are in their own tonguel John Ford is directing this picture almost like a silent documentary film, with choral background and narrator's voice added.
 Top part goes to an almost un. known 12-year-old, Roddy Mo Dowall. An unwilling refugee from London, he made his movie bow al the cabin boy in the current Man Hunt" Tn "How Green Was My Valley" he's the youngster through whose eyes the life and hard times of the colliery workers are seen. SET BRINGS TEARS
 Patric Knowles is the choir leadei and this is his first picture since he was washed out of an instructorshir in the Canadian air force by defec- tive vision. Walter Pidgeon is minister, but with these and other principals, the people of the town and the town itself seem to be the real st arS. Among them is an old ster who, after his first amazed look at the set, burst into nostalgia tears.
 They sing all the tine," said Ford and feel little sighted if I don let 'em rehearse for a couple of hours early each morning. They like the echoes; it's the first time sincd they left Wales that they've had q chance to sing against mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
CHILD RouTs ROBBERS

Pasadena, Cal, (UP) - Because she retained sufficient presence of mind to say Please don't shoot" and then scream, flve-year-old Eileen Books saved her parents home from robbery. The burglar slowly emerged from behind a chair, re- volved in hand but the child's cool ness routed him before Eileens mother could respond to her scream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
STRAND

Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers Strand theater mark your final opportunity of seeing James Cagney and Pat O'Brien in Devil Dogs of the Air; also "Af- fectionately Yours" with Marie Oberon, Dennis Morgan and Rita Hayworth.
 People have wondered for years about the William Powell-Myrna Loy formula for success as hit after hit, year after year, pile up their astonishing record for popularity. And the only secret is-there isn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
ARMY BEANS GET Boosr

Basin, Wyo. (UP)-Attention draftees! Farmers in the center of Wyoming's navy bean-growing in- dustry-aroused by reports that beans are luxury at New York army posts-have written their con- gressmen urging that beans be in cluded on the menu at training camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

Squaw Rocker. The s ua W R o c CT was feeling a little high. When the smoke settled,
 the dog house W a g chopped Into kinnling
 W cd, { h C puppy was slightly dam aged 8 n d
 again the State cOnstabul 8 r y was called in. The SuuaW W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Supper, Social Planned
 ByLadies Of Auxiliary
Camp Banding Soldier Home on FurIough-K. of P.
 Deputy to Install Officers of Lodges
WATERVILIE COrrespondent-Mrs. R. W. Henion. Teiepaone 3s4e.

Waterville, July 2l " An outdoor supper and social for members of the Casper s. Davis, American Le- zion auxiliary will take place to- night, 6:15 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. William Rooney, on Dwight street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

Rocker used an axe on the un- rIlly animal
 This incident promises further fireworks. It seems that friends of the annoyed gentleman paid for having the dog sewed-up and were ready to buy new kennel, when a distant relative of the dog got offside and called in the police. Some years back, the man who, preferred charges killed woman with a motor car and es- eaped confinement. He appears to have forgotten his own mis- fortune in his zeal to have our Equaw Rock friend disciplined.
 A canvasser for the U. S. o. visited the trailer park down by the Pomperaug and got his ears pinned back because one of the trailer people thought he was Bill GarriguS. We have been campaigning for 8 strict regula- ton of motor cars and trailers for some time. It is hardly fair to accuse volunteer fund raiser of being Bill Garrigus. Anyone can vaGsing for money, except the min- ister, in this valley, deserves sym pathy. It's tough racket trying to raise funds in thrifty Yan- kee community like South Brit ain.
 Contractor Samuel Pierce has concluded his development pro- gram for 1941. George McLaugh- lin is inhabiting the Sam Pierce Apartments and expects to be ready to receive callers almost any day now. We haven't heard whether George took his tomcat with, him or not but we assume that he did. George has a ship shape layout now, bathroom and everything. The awnings on Gscrge's new home arc especial ly attractive and have not yet been copied by any of the envious neighbors. ...<
 Rumor has it that Fred Travis will soon accept position with the WPA at our new defective hospital. Fred has been employed at the Poverty Avenue School.
 Elliot Bradley has been having with that new rubber-tired trac- tor and reports that it's easier than handling a team of horses and a hired man.
 Harry Cashin, Waterbury milk tycoon, brought a minstrel troupe out to our Training School for Mental Detectives and put on swell show for the inmates and their friends. We'd like to see Harry get a piece of the business here. It's mighty neighb0rIy en- tertaining the unfortunates up the valley.
 Wheel Inn, the hostelry and eating place up the road, has yet to hang out the SRO sign. Peo- pie travelling this way are too tight with their money to patron ize anything more expensive than a hot dog stand and most of them will measure the dogs before buy ing. Catering to the public is precarious business. Even the Sam Pierce Cafeteria failed to open for business this year. Sam's help went to work in town, and he didn't want to carry on alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
At Installation

Andrew K.. Warren of Middlesex street district deputy of Knights, and his staff, will officiate at install lation ceremonies tonight at the Roosevelt lodge rooms, in Water bury, when officers of Roosevelt, Comstock, Goodwill and Speedwell lodges will be installed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

wolcott, July 21-The Congrega- tional Church vacation school clos ed Friday after two weeks of study. The beginners class, taught by Mrs. Calvin Teller and assisted by Miss Marjorie Andrews, had as its prof get, "The Son Whom God Sent"; the primary class taught by Mrs
 Horace Sillipan, "The Good Shep- herd"; the junior class taught by Mrs. Joseph Winkler studied Pales- tine during the time of the judges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Home on FurIough

nome on FurI0ugh
 Private Frederick Horsman is spending a few days with his par entS, MT. and Mrs. John Horsman on Driggs street. He is now sta- tioned at Camp Banding, having been transferred two weeks ago from Camp Wheeler, in Georgia. His furlough has been shortened be- cause his company is scheduled to go into Louisiana for military ma neuvers soon, and he will leave for Florida on Thursday of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Complete Camninr

The following Brownies have com pleted their two weeks of camping, at the Girl Scout camp, Wequa- pausett, which including canoeing, swimming, cook outs, and all the other features of outdoor life: Leila Jane Alderson, Pollyann Atwood,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Annual Outing

The annual outing of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Michael's church will be held Thursday, July 24th, at Savin Rock, with bus to leave Wa terville at o'clock, and to leave the Rock at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
BARMEN SCARCE IN LONDON

London. (UP)-There's plenty of beer in London. And plenty of pubs still open to sell it. But there's hardly barman left. They nearly all have been called. Barmaids are rare, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Weeks Vacation

MT. and Mrs. George Goggin of Huntingdon avenue have left for a weeks vacation to be spent at Old Orchard, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUS

Watch out for your dog! Take ypscial care of the pet these hot days. And don't let him annoy 4he neighbors.
 A South Britain dog will think twice before he again annoys anyone. This pooch ran into 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

Rocker used an axe on the un- ruly animal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

Have no connection with Judy's escapade. Grant no advice. Judg- ment and taste inexorably bad. Refuse any responsibility for bail. Time she learned lesson"
 The world was small and close and tight. The world was no bigger than this telephone booth. That faint voice that tried to speak was not hers. Just the same, 1t sait, T can make him understand. I was kidnapedl It wasn't a stunt, Can't you make him see?"
 Your father Is furious. Sorry, Judy, but I'm not much help, I'll get in all the words I can. He wouldn't take any calls at all from you last night"
 Calls = from me2" Judy's voice whispered, T didn't call. I've been locked up with a rat that likes to eat. Is - isNPhilip still at the hotelP"
 "oh, yes, he approves every thing your father does"
 OdAy dRN INV ody bSOlpJs 0AlC hung up so quietly even the young officer outside the door didn't know she had finished.
 She asked to be escorted to her cell then.
 She was aware that Sandy tried to reach her again, but she turned away and held her white, rouge- less face high. In her cell a new blue calico waited for her. There were white stripes on 1t. Plainly 1t stood for something like "Wo- mems Department"
 Been told that you'll be more likely to get cold in that lace stuff" the matron said. "I'll save the white dress until you want it. How soon will you be checking out?"
 T don't know" Judy answered. Maybe not ever -- because no- body will loan me the money for bond, let alone for my fine and costs"
 When do you appear before the Municipal Court?"
 From some weary compartment of her mind where she had stored other half-hearted suggestions, Judy summoned the answer. Day after tomorrow"
 Then what will happenp"
 I'll probbaly go to the state reformatory for women and learn to make hooked rugs"
 
 She was afraid, more afraid than she wanted to reveal, SO she laughed.
 She asked for telegraph blank and sent two telegrams, collect,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
NwSOw0vvvvvvS~~V
'.r AA . AN M-A-M4MA.M-AA-0 YueosIovs Rejected Axis Pact, Made Peter King

Poct, Made Peter King
 THE ascendancy of i7-year-old
 A King Peter II of Yugoslavia to the throne, March 27, l94i, in. furiated Adolf Hitler, influenced him to launch his Balkan carn- paign with an attack on Yugos slavia.
 The stage had been set for the type of Nazi infiltration that took place in Rumania and Bulgaria, Prince Regent Paul, reportedly goaded by his pro-Axis wife, Prin. cess Olga, had signed pact mak- ing Yugoslavia a part of the Rome -Berlin-Tokio alliance. After a night of rioting, young Peter overthrow the regency and took the throne, melting Hitler to war.
 The stamp above was issued by the government in 1883 honoring Peter, then young prince. It was issued in connection with the 60th anniversary meeting of the Nas tional Sokols, a sports association.
 Peter was born in 1928 and grew up in Belgrade. His mother was Princess Marie of Rum a n Ia, daughter and namesake of Queen Marie.
 Peter was sent to England to study at the age of il but after only B days tragedy brought him home. His father, King Alexander, was assassinated as he diserne parked at Marseille, France.
 Peter fled to England after the German invasion this. year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

POO words each. One went to her father. The other went to Phil.
 Now surely answers would come. Perhaps her family had not under stood. Maybe Philip thought she had gone Bky-riding for the daring of 1t. Now Sandy would have understood -Sandyi If 1t hadn't been for his crazy, transforming theft of her, she would be married to Phil and wearing a diamond circlet.
 Sundenly she looked at the two- karat diamond engagement ring she wore. It was nice. If Phil wanted 1t she would put 1t in Q black velvet box and send 1t back, though,
 Half an hour passed. Then an- other. On and on. Regularly either an attendant or the matron came to Judy's cell to plea for an admittance for Sandy. He wrote notes which she returned unopened. Finally, at 1 o'clock she received @ telegram.
 She opened 1t, with trembling fingers, and turned to the sigma ture.
 (To Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
} SERIAL STORY
10 HELP FOR JUDY
CHAPTER XXI

Judy walked to the stand, limp. lng a little because one foot had s hiRh-heeled slipper and the other aoot hit bottom with every step.
 Miss Allen?" the voice of the
 aw asked, carefully noting the disheveled copper curls, the shad- .oWs under the purple eyes.
 Yes, Your Honor"
 Are you willing to state that elle stories and photographs Of you in these morning papers are, with out doubt, yourselfP"
 The lost dirnples played around Judy's mouth for a second.
 T didn't come down any toe gracefully, did I2" she asked. "In this pose even my skirts are bal looming"
 She heard laughter. The judge eapped for silence.
 Judy looked up in surprise. "1m norry. You see, my father Is a Common Pleas judge, too, so I Forgot to be scared" She gave fhe judge on the bench a dazzling smile. "Yes, I'm in the pictures. ! haven't read the articles. I'm sorry"
 "Will you please tell the court what happened?" The judge leaned back and relaxed. Several times he covered his amusement with Q long hand which he passed over his face.
 At the end he set Judy's bond ct 5000. She did not finch. T cannot meet the amount" she stated as calmly as the associate editor of Under Twenty should state her facts. "If l may get in touch with my father or my fiance I shall be able to meet the bond you are setting, and obtain a lawyer instantly
 She was led away at once. Sandy Followed but she swung heavy door closed before he reached it.
 Where are the telephones?" she asked the attendant who was guid- ing her. She wondered what people did when they were in jail and did n't have nickel with which to sum- mon the operator for a call.
 The oftlcer who was conducting her on her various missions was genial and sympathetic. Judy smiled again. officer, will you lend me a nickel until I summon an operator? Or better still will you call the operator for meP"
 The man grinned sheepishly, Found 6 dime in his pocketbook, and gave 1t to Judy. She dialed, heard the click which returned Eie coin and reached from the booth to give the officer the money.
 'ItS e station to station call, collect" she told the operator. sTt's terribly important"
 That number does not answer" Che smooth, metallic voice of the operator reported in a moment. Would you like to try another number?"
 Judy gave her fathers ofice number at the court. The call was accepted by Judge Aliens secretary who said: "Judy2 Your father is in court. He expected to hear from you SO he left q mes- sage. I'll read t." She opened 3 crisp paper whose rustling car- ried across the wires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
cR RANlUM CRACKERS
OFF TO COLLEGE

OFF TO COLLEGE
 College days are with us again as students across the nation start cut ting rugs and classes. Among the institutions of learning swinging wide their gates are the following. In what states are they located? 1. West Point, Annapolis and Randolph Field.
 2. Brigham Young University and Leland Stanford University. 3. Pacific College, College of Pa. cifc and Pacific University. {. Vanderyilt University, Vassar College and Villanova.
 5. Queens College, King Col lege and Duke University.
 
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
CANINE ARIsToCRACY

The Great Dane which takes up . lot of space as Helen Vinson's pet in Paramount's Nothing But the Truth" is Champion Car michael of Riddledane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
POLLS TO OPEN A MONDAY AT 9
  Election Day Dinner Pro- Ceeds to Be Turned Over
 to Town Library
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone t-0Al0

Middlebury, Oct l-Mr. and Mrs. William Vandercook of North street spent the weekend as guests of Mir. and Mrs. Irving Richmeyer of Bay View, Milford.
 The election day dinner will be held on Oct. in the town hall with Mrs. Elsie Whiteback and Mrs. Austin Adams in charge. A special menu has been planned and din- ner will be served from 12:0o until i:S0. Funds will go for the benefit of the town library.
 Polls will be open on Oct. 6 from Q 8. m. until p. m. for voting when all voters of Middlebury will be- urged to be present to cast their votes. The annual town meeting wili be held at p. m. in the town hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

COPYRIGHT. toAS, NEA SERVICE. INC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

CRtsE 1870 near Fcuken Pleasant
room IN private family. gentleman IRE
ftrreF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

COIORFD - Leicester Woodward brick
double house rooms each furnaces
recondiiioned excellent investment, s. 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
MARK TWAIN, itai5
KrNTrCKy. 1880

6-Room bungalow. one block N cd
River; Excellent neighhorhood. A real
bargain for quick sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
-SEYBIRN- scHFtAfAN
LITTLEFIELD. 02O2

BETWEEN IOY AND " CHICAGO
New colonial ~ large rooms. face brick:
beautiful tie bath Ens heat, fully irsl-
lated natural fireplace An exceptional
buy a. S7is5 FHA butt Salesman a.
property daily and sunday, Also other
M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
w AYBIR

new bungalows =fnr=ritstr1e' 70
MS show them 81 500 FLA terms
S35 monthly including taxes. What car
you rent for S35"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

gentleman or couple who
wishes nice furnished room. Townsend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

ROOM Reasonable; middle aged working
lady for company nights. 6444 lroquoiS.-
ST. AUBIN. 900 woodbridge near Jefer.
sonJ-Single, double good beds. Fitzroy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Business Places for Rent

EcoRsF 1858 M-nigsrl suitable
restaurant nsau', barber shop So.
Townsend 1851
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
SEYBURN & SCHULMAN
SEYBURN VERNON, $500

EarsFe ,erina
SEYBURN VERNON, $500
Eight rooms Atcoia neat side drive, ga
rage
HONE FARM CORPORATION II 2-se7s
RIDGE AVE, Redford section. ? bedroom
s'ucCO a acre hHt air. garage, only
81 300 Mr. Erard Hogarh $500
SIX MILE RID fsi6 Five I'm frame
bungalow and garage Tor 81 600, easy
terms
= J WATSON
233il Woodward Ferndaie FL. siss
WFLIAND rms 81 200 close 20 Nc
Nichols school ard shopping
MILLS 4 KNEBUsH UN $50
wiltshire iogan Eirht room single.
sell ~ trade FOR income. owner, 1854
Gratiot Plaza 0UfO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
ALLEN PARK

SOrTHFIELD ROAD At ROGER
Half WAY Between MS and Allen Roads
80 New V Y SINGLE HOMES
NEW FRAME SINGLE HOMES
y " a Approved and Terms Sow open.
Q a. m q" q 3 M for inspection and sale
HOrSEMAN- SPITZLEY CORP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

COpLlS lli7-Room for gentleman. prl-
vste home Excellent transportation
.rnnN Rl-1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
DENTER. 1879

b-5 In the shadows ~ 81 Gregory
Church and school Thoroughly recon
-diuoned Live IN this lower and only
pay S2J65 per mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

DIV UNNHIHE, oEbI
Income. SIS. lower vacant, upper
rented for S57 So; tie hath. Sl,loo
down sl4s2 per month plus taxes viii
pay for II
HANERHILL, 4I9I
or Mack rooms, 2 bedrooms. sun
room. full dining room. AT newly decor
ated. Good schools. 81 500 down.
4f,a--
THREE-MILE DIR, i627
BV 2 bedrooms tle bath. large liv-
4ng room toilet In basement. nook,
, car garage $500 down.
YORKSHIRE, 6lig-2t
Near Chandler Park Or Beautiful BRICK
SIS income. breakfast nook Tile baths
stoker BIN fed, 2-car gar. Only $40 BOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
CROSSE PolNTE AND VICINITY

1882 MACK AVE.
AUDUBON, 5000
Near F. Warren Brick 4 bedrms
down. lavafory 1st floor nook hre-
place. hot Air heat Scar garage. Lot
4Oxl66. 81 500 down.
RAIFOIR, s6i
Crosse POInte s. Of Jefferson 4 large
bedrooms baths and lavatory 2nd
floor. maids quarters Bird floor nook
library one ~ the best values IN TINS
exclusive section Lot s0X17a lo'ooo.
BEDFORD. $500 Flat
For sale and rent Unusually good ar
rangement Of rooms each Nice large
rooms. plenty Of closet space. Tire
hath and stall shower Upper has a
stoker. Priced right. 81 600 down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
New Houses for Sale

A HOME IN Dearborn Highlands costs No
-iftt-re, hrautttuf, reasonable. DE. 1856.
ALWAYS OrEN n NEW MODELS
1876 ORLEANS, SOUTH OF 7-MlLE r..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Houses for Sale
FREELAND. 14417

BETWEEN GRAND RIVER FENKFr1,
new brick b4ngalepr ffff 5 rooms:
SIZE "A SKIS plus yestihUle large kitchen
40-ft lot with trees. paved street Prics
s1tto- FfIA=HHtit. Open for inspection
daily and sunday.
-SEsYBIRN- LSGHffEEAfANt-
-tas7a-tAS= Cet2Eavs HWY UN. 3-72S0
HARTWELL 1890 near Fenkeil-s room
brick bungalow, rrTtg decorated 2-Fa-
rage. side drive. storm sash and screens
50 100 cash 20 new mortgage. Owner
Snrfhlaun- g46S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
EDISON. 1904
HOMER WARREN & CO.

FERDINAND LAFAYETTE - room 3,
steam extra foilet large lot. $3.50.
rTVFRNOIS- LAFAYETTE 49, S-room brick
steam gear garage SIS 500
BRIDGES A. BRIDGES i127 w. VERNON
HFYDEN li0O7 Modern rooms attic,
real bargain. SO 500 small down. w.
1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
COLORED
$500 DOWN

$500 DOWN
broom brick bungalow steam: pretty
yard garage near car
ONLY 81 500
sMEBtEY- ff6 WARREN TT 1897
SUNDAY CALL. TO $3.50
COIORED Rosedais Rrus6 rooms
modern. $500 down 3i3 EnEiewood, 4.
hath down 3. ba'h up, basement fur
mace garage only 50 500. $500 down S25
mo income $50. Edelman. 1925 oakland
TO 7-fIn3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

CoMF0RrABLE nome ~ elderl reore
room. board. care, reasonable Temple
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Schoolcraft and Evergreen

Small homes small down payments one
NJ 81 500 1878 down, $2h per month, u has
; nice rooms and s partly modern others
Al smalie- and large prices. both new and
useh See MS for Ennd hmNs.