davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
Not Yet at an End
Seattle Times)


 Ali M. Landon says President Roosevet's speech of Tuesday night marks "the end of democratic gov ernment in the United States" The Kansas oracle also declares: Under the powers now in the Pres- dents hands he do anything he pleases.'
 Another Republican, Representative Kitchener of Michigan, speaks in similar veins FThe President" says he, has declared war emergency with out declaration by Congress He made it clear that the advice of Congress will not be requested concerning conveys total war"
 These obectors seem not to consider the sources of executive powers They speak if the President acting attempting to act by virtue of self arrogated authority; if he had suddenly seized upon powers not vested in his office
 All executive authority derives from two sources the Constitution and the Congress. Constitutional powers cannot be abrogated but any added powers granted by act of Congress may be curtaed with drawn by the same process.
 Ours is still representative government Per haps MT. Landon slipped word. He may have meant to foretell the end of Democratic admins tration, rather than democratic government. Hope dies hard .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
HOROSCOPE E "The stars i1ecline
 but do not compep
FRIDAY. JUNE 6

FRIDAY, JUNE. 6
 After the morning hours adverse planetary aspects rule today. Mars is in place of evil portent. There are signs read as most ominous for Europe where waste and bloodshed will continue.
 Heart and Home: Women are subject to the best influences of the stars. They will be stimulated and energized under this configuration which presages wide activities for young and old. There is a sway en- couraging to romance and benefici- al to lovers. It is an suspicious date for entertainments, especially for whatever contributes to the wholesome amusement of men in United States uniforms. Actors and musicians will be fortunate under this rule of the stars.
 Business Affairs: Great changes in the monetary system of the world are forecast. International banking will be transformed and a new viewpoint regarding capi- tai is indicated. Those who read the stars prophecy that through many tribulations the peoples of the world will be taught the real meaning of the brotherhood of man. AS worldly and material val ues dissolve spiritual vision will be widely attained, it is believed. In the future, equalization of wealth will be more general than now ap- pears possible.
 National Issues: In this period of crisis national characteristics will be emphasized Again the courage and fortitude that dis tinguished the pioneers will be manifested by civilians as well as by those who belong to the Army, the Navy and the Air service. Self sacrifice will be exacted as the na- tion promotes it's gigantic defense program which will include actual conflict on land and sea, before the power of the dictators is over come.
 International Affairs: Fascist and Nazi forces will become more and more desperate as midsummer draws near. Treachery and savag- cry are forecast as British forces gain advantage. There is an i'll omen for shipping today Losses of supply vessels are presaged. Astrol- ogers foretell reverses or at least difficulties for the British but they will precede advantages that lead to definite victories. There are signs that seem to foreshadow a sudden ending of the World War, but there will be a long period of necessary naval and military ac- tivity in. conjunction with. air forces before it is possible to assure last ing peace.
 Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the augury of year of great activity in business or professional work. The young will marry. For many women beneficial changes are probable. e'D
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be intellectual, ambitious and determined to succeed. They may be witty and analytical.
 Copyright, 1g41)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
20 YEARS AGO fTr {yfm EMPIRE
JUNE 5, 1921

 Sumpf Spokane a
 formerly Gold left the Spokane take similar position a mining company Godsn his daughter Gold
  fishing vicinity.
 Bible Presbyterian Church following paros
 delegate from the local Elks Lodge Grand session o be in JOS George Parks Office parts on inspection trip B. accompanied his N c. Kincad l. a mining Weath lowest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
HOSPITALS AND HERRING

It is encouraging to read that the Senate has added to the Interior Department supply bill appro- priations of s25OOoo for treatment of tubercuar AL aska Indians, $34000 for investigation of of depletion of the Alaska herring supply and $25 900 to continue the study of the king crab fisheries
 AS we have contended in these columns many times facilities for the treatment of tuberculosis Alaskas greatest need The hospital which the Sen ate wants built will be big step toward the day when will really be able to cope with the disease in the North.
 The appropriation for the herring study brings to the nations attention a critical situation in an industry vital to national defense well as Alaska economy. Principally because the money for scien- tific research has not been available in the past, the Fish and Widlife Service this year cut herring quotas and closed reduction plants with the result that Alaskas normal production of herring oil will be halved. The defense industries which rely upon herring oil-and there such inoustries-wll be seriously hampered until production be pushed back to the previous average yield of approximately 5000000 gallons of oil.
 The $34 900 will enable the Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice to conduct limited year-round survey of the fishing grounds. The spawning grounds of the her. ring in Southeast Alaska, Prince William Sound and the Kodiak district will be studied The tagging of fish, now carried on in limited way in Southeast Alaska will be extended to the other two main her. Ting districts in order to learn the migration habits of the fish and give better indicator as to the abundance of fish in those areas. The existence of such research program will undoubtedly enable the Fish and Wldlife Service to meet the present emer- gency by relaxing somewhat the restrictions placed on the industry.
 The war has cut off from American industry the supplies of Norwegian cod and herring oil normally used for vtamin feeding of poultry cattle and other stock for the tanning of leather for paint and soap man TheSe bova turya to A aska herring oil substitute making it imperative that domestic production be kept at the highest pos- sibe level The leather people, busy on defense orders, particularly concerned. The importance of full operation of the herring reduction plants in Alaska has been recognized by the Bureau of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
TTVDCKN LIIuUIIII ROBERTA LEE

O. How should the invitation o a godparent given? It is given either verbally hardly be sponsor a
 O. Is necessary to send hostess to and finds 
 is not necessary but it nice thoughtful O. Is it all right for a two sit lem?
 A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
GENERAL JOHNSON RELIEF

President Roosevelt vetoeS many of the so-called private bills for pay ment of claims by individuals; but insiders are betting he will sign one that passed the Senate the other day. This bill is in behalf of one of FDR's loudest critics. General Hugh s. Johnson.
 Interesting fact is that the Gov ernment has had a claim for $1,- 868.61 against General Johnson ever since he was MIRA boss. This was for certain travelling expenses, such as "extravagances" on official trips, disallowed by the General Account ing Office.
 Johnson refused to pay the Gov ernment on the ground that the excess items, chiefly plane fare, pullman staterooms and extra hotel rooms for business offices, were le- gitimate; also that instead of oter- spending he actually had to dig down in his own pocket.
 The record bears this out. Johnson spent around $20,00O of his private funds while MIRA boss.
 His $6,000 year salary, which he fixed himself. was much less than the pay of some assistants and far from enough to enable him to live on the scale that was required of him. However, the Accounting Office demanded refund. Finally, on ad- vice of friends, Johnson appealed to Congress.
 When popular Senator Jimm y Byrnes of South Carolina heard his story he promptly introduced a bill to cancel the claim It passed the Senate unanimously and the Presi- dent doubtless will sign 1t. /
 
 HOOVER NO HIMMLER t One baekstage development of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05

present emergency is the manner in which the intelligence Cor detective) agencies of the U. S.. Government are cooperating. During the World War there were no less than g sleuthing agencies in operation.
 Today there are three main agen- cies dealing with the war emergency: the Federal Bureau of Investigation under dynamic J. Edgar Hoover i; Military Intelligence under genial General Sherman Miles; and Naval Intelligence under Captain Alan Kirk.
 There is also the very efficient Secret Service charged with protect ing the President and detecting counterfeiters, plus such inveStiga- tion bureaus as that of Agriculture's Paul Appleby and Interiors Harold IckeS.
 But the chief agencies dealing with espionage are the Army, Navy, and FBI. The three chiefs meet to- gether once a week, rotating the meeting place in each others of fices. Not long ago Hoover was of fered the job of coordinator of all intelligence and espionage work in the United States. He turned it 0own.
 This country he said, does not need a Himmler" sB Copyright, l941, by United Feature d ' Syndicate, mc. 's~ia TIT s- -7 ssfSi
 The Daily Alaaa kmpfn spas tns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05

amin pills. He quotes Milo Perkins as saying vitamins are necessary to offset lack of nourishing elements in the depleted soil of America Football features the hot senatorial campaign in Texas. One aspirant, state Attorney General Gerald Mann, was gridiron hero on the s. M. U. football team, and T. c. us famous singing Sammy Baugh is an all-out campaigner for young Representative Iydon Johnson, New Deal candidate in the race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05

last year, bringing to 1,051 the number of tongues in which some part of the scripture has been printed.
 The American Bible Society said the languages were Zuni (New Mexico) Indian, and dialects of Africa, Burma. Palestine and Ecua- dor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JUNE 5
 Edwin Sutton Mrs. August Aalto !, Mrs. Robert Fraser Leslie R. Hogins Frederick J. Fisher Peter Campbell Mrs. T. F. Livingston Harry D. Chatterton
 Ray Davis a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
LOOK and LEARN q GORDON

What Indian chief responsible the of damondp Whose death related at the end of the A. What in railroad parlance a g. What according to persons create a
 ANSWERS: l. Sitting
  o 4 A building for the housing o locomotive engines B. Three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05

oers of the machinists signed the contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
Bible Appears in
 12kore Tongues

NEW YORK, June 5-The Bible was published in 12 new languages
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
Wa5hingfon Merry
 Go-pound

tCaandaued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05

Weather: Highest, es; lowest, 47; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05

The paily Alasa kmplss aas tns largest paid circulation of any AL sska newspaper. ==.i'...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05

HOOVER NO HIMMLER < One baeksta2e development of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
PERSONNEL, PAyROLLS ZOOM
 IN US. AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY

f'sa lsassy [. ts3s ts ApsA 1. tsli,, employment h As Amsien sausk isjsssy Increased ks~ ll.ise ts a31. .is7 wssass. Ietsl emplsy~sas ss essk sssd.eSss h sss- 'msssd ct sos.7ei wesast o~ass as .s~s esied weekly psrslIs ssss ke~ S. .s,a. .713, To 6. .7si. 4a6. Te.si wssDdy psreAs st essk s.e1sssea ~s ssansssd ss S,1. 7os. .ssA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05

A. B. Rosselle appointed delegate from the local the Grand Lodge sessions be held Angeles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05

George Parks Chief the Land Office Field Service, Esebeh for Skagway enroute Fairbanks other pa Interior on his annual inspection trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Inf. Machine Too
Plans Issue

ELKHART. March 13.-As part
of a general program TO expand
the activities of International Ma
chine Tool Corporation. arrange
ments are now under consideration
looking to a public offering of the
shares of the company in the near
future. ii was announced today by
c. Russell -Feldmann, president.
The corporations registration
statement is in process of prepare
ton.
According TO present plans, In
.ternational Machine Tool Corpo-
ration will sell certain shares now
held in its treasury in order to
finance part of the cost of the con-
templated expansion program, and
in order to.allow a broader public
participation in the ownership of
the business, which has heretofore
been -pripately-oWned, the stock
holders have agreed to sell por-
ton of their present holdings, Mr..
Feldmann said. Upon completion of
the public offering, 1t is expected
that application will be made to
list the stock of the corporation
on the New York Stock Exchange.
international Machine Tool Cor
poration represents an amalgama-
ton of two old and well-established
companies in the machine tool
field. the Foster Machine Company
OF Elkhart. Ind. and the Interna-
tional Machine Tool Company of
Indianapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

BOYS
Boys were born to:
Phyllis Kesek, 5i02 Grandy.
Virginia Letzrlng. 1854 freeland uwins'
Irma Liss. Jefferson Beach Cottage No. J.,
Mabel ss ' Ma,.sss. s24.s gregory. Dearborn
stella Macher. 9O31 Pulaski.
Kathleen Paddock. 1878 Fordhsm.
Alberta Permalof 1882 Mckay.
Clara Reimer. 1867 Seventeenth.
Margaret Rivard, 54i Main ST., New Bal
June Randies, 4443 Porter.
Antoinette Ruzzin, 1913 Waterman.
Florence sehane. 224os Gregory; Dearborn.
Charlotte Stevenson. S6zI Forrer.
Hattie Wilson. $50 Leicester.
clafa Wells. si34 GARNER.
Bsatrfrr Wuynev3eh.- l634S -Gilchrtst
Ruth Zimmerman. $3.50 kerehevsL
GIRLS
Girls were born TO;
vsda Anspsugh. III East Margaret;
Jean Broth, 27s5 Iowa road. Royal Oak.
Margaret Bhida, 714s Milton.
Virginia Bellinger, 1884 Ardmore
Georgia Boyd. 52ss Farmbrook uwins).
Mary Bishop 5452 Hecla.
Vivian Berg 1s07i Greenlawn.
Adelia Corsetti. 300s Illinois.
Mary cuddihy. -3476 Lycaste
Alice DuLaney. 3<is Waterloo.
Jessie Deising. a73s East Garfield
Florence Denstaedt, 5e26 Whittier
Ina Ekxes. qls2 Melville.
Dorothy Farkas, s36 Cary.
Dorothy Gibson. ss25 Pinehurs,.
Loretta Gabel. 5032 LAYTON.
Blanche Galley. 1851 Thirty-first.
Irma Goeman, 1884 Butternut.
Sonia Goldberg. so3o Woodrow Wilson.
Myrtle Gardner. 1873 Lannette.
Ann Gray, 1899 Monica.
Eleanor Hstduk. 7ls4 Iowa.
Mildred Hellwig SAT- Belvidere
callie Holly. 32i Edmund place
Elizabeth Johns. 1895 Woodward High
Evelyn Johnson. 1895 stanley
Alexandra Karsvitis. i2t Ferris. Highland
Dorothy Repler 2223 Yves, warren
Mary LsBelie. 1921 West Jefferson Tenton
Madeline LaRose. 2ls22 Harper Lake
drive, 81 Clair shores
Dor. Lsmn. 1882 Aendois-
Lotfie Lsngenburg. 2ol0 Pilgrim.
Mary Leonard. 223si Doremus. 81. Clair
EIizahsth Lauer. 1881 cedarsrove.
Bessie Lobermsn. 22ss Taylor.
Alexandra Morell 1919 Pres,
Mare Mackenzie. 2s7sa Franklin. Br-
mingham.
sadie MCMAHON, 1919 Linden
Genevieve Mcdonald. 7sfs East Forest.
lean McCioskey, i1047 Auburn road, Utica.
Mabel o'Keefe, 1850 Freeland.
Armenet Procissi 1888 Gray.
Frances Pruitt. 1927 East csnfisd-
Estells Prady. 42f7 Monterey.
Lenore Pickman, 2233 Elmhurs,
Mary ouissens. 1892 Frazho. Roseville
Lillian Rymai. 1914 Eas, Grand boulevard.
Anna Rzlemkowski. 23ii East Milwaukee.
Lena Rendszzo. $500 Illinois.
Florence Ryan, 2s0 Farmdale Ferndale.
Mich
Margaret Rice. 1851 westorook.
Mary sabo tnes Calhoun
Edith Smith. ts7 Prentis.
Margaret SUITE. ls47t Saratoga.
Christine swarbriek. 33sos Richand, Piyr-
ouih Mich. ~.
Blanche sonner 1907 Hawthorne. d
Helen sriyensky. sf0i Kosciuszko.
Josephine ssputo ai65 Holcomb.
Emily sheista. i22Ts Washburn.
Charlotte Schultz. 5i4f Canton.
Sonia szpunar. t4ts Ternes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Swift Co. Prepares
To File Issue With SEC

CHICAGO. March 13.-Swift &
Co. is preparing TO file with the
SEC about April a registration
statement covering the issue of
SIS, 900, 900 of debentures consist
ing of one to l0-year serial and
20-year term debentures. accord
ing TO William B. Traynor. vice
president and treasurer.
Prices and coupon rates will be
decided later.
Proceeds will be used in paying
off the outstanding 80. per cent
first mortgage bonds on May Is,
1871. The issue will he offered
through Solomon Brothers e. Hutz-
Ter as agents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
DEATHS

James Graham Duff. 1912 Ohio, as.
Thomas Donald hcNeese, s33 Sherman, 81.
Eva Gslrin, Bentley. Mich. 81.
liner l.. Guard. 50 Clairmount, s..
William s. sprague, 2202 Sheridan. ~.
Bill Coates. SIS Porter. IS.
Zygmunt stawinski, 1891 ST. Aubin. So
Martin 4. Johnson, 2s52 Seventeenth; "a.
Albert II Neville, 1895 Bessemors. 2.
Meta Longbach. Fremont. O.. So.
Matte Love. $40 Brady. 50.
Mary Emma Way 1877 Ashland 50.
Gertrude Baker. s2s Manistique. 10.
Louise Blsik. ASA Glsdwin. 81.
Columbus Wooten. 2o33 Halleck. %.
Francis T. Heffner. i220i Washubrn, So.
Thaddeus Niezabito~ski. 500 Fredo. ?
Margaret st. Charles. 272s Hubbard. %.
Lillian Resn. 1898 clairmount, 80.
Harry T Bump. 577t vicksburg. SIS.
Ora Doberty, 20 stimson. 40
Cora Ellen Maxwell. 1891 Brush. -.
Sarah LouLsa Carson. 2oli Aerriek. S..
Louis Punke, 5ff6 Field, Y
Rose Pernz1i. 1888 csrdoni rs
James y. Gully, ais South Colonial. ~.
Philip wasinski. 335e Harper. IS.
n naf'. Hnd:.on' 57 So wooa~s2d. a.
sarah Klement. 1918 GresorJ 70.
Fred Gaoel. 457i Holoomb. sh
Elizabeth Kind. 3f02 Preston. SO.
Arthur JanisIewskf. s02 West Jefferson, IS
kunegunda Krsjewski. si43 Fedora 50.
Maricanns skibinski ae2s Campbell. 81.
Cetta o. Barber 1901 Calvert. 20
Elias George 1878 East jefferson. SIS.
Jennie Strope Ss44 Toledo. 81.
Nick crsngs. 1924 Amazon. Dearborn, So.
Josephine Bartolewicz $500 Florida. AZ.
Lois g. Haas. 1914 Townsend. Is
Arthur George Plenty 1851 Cass, 90.
Joseph Deiis 1884 East Congress. 81
Alfred Beaubien. 1924 Wlfred, 81
William q. Everetts $40 Michigan, IS.
Robert n. Montgomery. t53 East Warren.
81
Geraldine Henry. 1927 Theodore. II months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marrfage licenses were issued:
Charles A. Sessions. rs: Geneyieve X. Car
bone, a.
Woodrow Eovan. II: Hsrretts Layne. 10.
Michael Vargo, 81: Erma Berghoffer, %.
Louis j. Longo. IS Mary Levato, IS.
Robert c. Weaver. 20; Eleanor T. Tsddls.
20.
Max Walls. IS: Sylvia Schwartz. ~.
Fred r. Cotton. "a; Leona l. Pringle, 20.
Andrew Aauino, 81 Rose Branch. 10.
Milton Rose. "a: Zelda ID. Rygls. 20.
Peter Bartnicki. "a; Mary Bxnkowsh. IS.
Peter Ponczek. "a: Jane Zasada. "a
James c. Crabb, 19, Shirley M. Hunter. 81.
James G. Cagnier. Is; Jeanne l. carpen-
ter. Is.
William Ginsburg. 81: Anna Bocknek. ~.
Ivan L. Young. ~; Geneva r. Korte, 10.
Samuel Campbell Jr.. 81; Jean Broken
Stanley cenzer. "a. Virginia A. Kowsisks.
Is.
Eugene Davidson. al Georgia Weller. 10.
Arthur c. olofson. "a: Antonetts L. De-
Edmund Gsaton. rs: Phyllis Kopiwoda. 70.
Howard G. Newman, al. Virginia Zyla. IS.
Richard c. Wertz- 10; -AkerdA Bullock Is
Richard II. James, 26; Alice II. Daugharty.
~.
Ernest r. soiinski. rs; Mary Gierisek.
~.
Richard A. Kleinhoffer. 49, Marion Schools.
Jules KondritEer. 40: Maxine Loeb. "a.
Roman Lesxczynski. rs. Eleanor AatusI-
kiewicx, ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
DIVORCES

Bessie Lee from Ben.
Emmett Scott from Elizabeth
Frank Buekerheld from Beatrice.
Edgar Roth from Marjorie.
Ruth Buffet from Allen.
Frank Hurlburf from Mae.
Ida Neumsn from Aloysius
Gladys seibold from Leonard.
Dorothy Thompson from FRANKIE.
Lydia Hawkins from Harry.
Eaella Montague from FRANK
James AcAtee from Margaret.
Walter Schultz from Palmer.
Helen Brannen from Bersrd.
Dobbie Lee Word from Joe.
Elsie Montroy from Albert.
Raymond hicheis from Lillian.
Fern Burdeno from George.
Stanley P1etrzsk from Frances.
gnes szynkarek from Walter.
Ellen Dsiian from Frank
Shirley Diehl from Robert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
BIRTHS

Gertrude Sanchez. 21i2 Michigan.
Irene 10th, 1878 Bacon.
Ann White, 732 Continental.
ciarice Watson. 1907 Central
Nora WEBSTER. PISA Adele.
Vera Wettiaufer. 1900 Canonbury.
Frances WAsserman. 20T5 Philadelphia
Julia Zaya, 1923 Whitehead.
Charlotte Zsnboroski, s029 Lamphere.
Helen zwanhlen, 1925. Daily. BEDFORD
Township.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

SNOW White Health Studio. new location.
470s Cadillac. Upstairs east ForestD.
SUZANNE WARREN authentic sstrooger.
1922 John R.. apartment %. SECOND
FLOOR
UNWANTED Hair Removed safely per
nnanently competent. 705 GrisWold
Building Cherry 1856.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13


Advertisements accepted at any Of
hundreds OF convenient nsishborhood
Want Ad stations or At the Times
Main Office. Times Square. At low
economy cash rates. Or you may teie-
pnons- your "a 70 cHsrry- $500 and
have It charged
Ads ordered by telephone ana ac-
eepted from psrso q listed In the
tsIephons book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser u az
pected TO remit promptly.
II box number Is desired. estimate
ave words additional
The Times reserves the rignt to
classify ads under Appropriate head
lngs.
All claims for adjustments and re-
after expiration OF ad.
Errors shpuld De reported .mmedi-
steIy. The Times assumes no respon-
sipllIty for errors after the nrst In
sertion.
To insure publication in the Sunday
paper, copy must be In the Timea
office by II 80 q. m Saturday. To
insure insertion In every edition Of the
weekday paper. copy must be In the
Times office BY p. N. the day before
publication.
advertisers must secure q KILL NUM-
Der from the telephone clerk. With
out the number. satisfactory adjust
ment cannot be made in case Of error.
We do not guarantee TO discontinue an
order unless cancellation II received In
the office before Q o. m. the day pre-
csding the next insertion: II 30 O. m
Saturday for Sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
1879 CAss AVENUE
Ar TIMES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Help Wanted-Tnstruetion
Situations Wanted-Femals

Situations Wanfed-Ferale
EXPERIENCED girl. Homework. cooking
no laundry; home nights; So. car fare.
Temple i-14es.
EXPERIENCED coiored maid wishes work
In hotel. department store. Cadillac
0o4s
EXPERIENCED Finnish woman excellent
cook. serving lunches. dinners Call YER
mont 5-5356.
EXPERIENCED woman wants DAYS work
laundering or cleaning; references. Tyler
1884.
EXPERIENCED Girl-Three DAYS steady
work; any kind no laundry. Temple
i-0307.
EXPERIENCED colored =IadY--day-W
cleaning; Monday and Tuesday. Temple
2-T627.
EXPERIENCED Coored girl wishes hotel
or part time work. Temple 2-si58.
FAMILY bundle washing expertly done.
Called. delivered. neat work. Tyler
5-76i2
COLORED girl wishes steady days. excel
lent laundress; cleaner; references. Tenn
pie i-4s3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
DRIVERS WANTED

Good money-making opportunity during
this Winter driving Checker cabs. An out
DIOR Job driving pleasure car. Healthy
snd profitable. Must be over 81. Apply
DIE MAKERS All-around neh. With Al
experience: steady work. Apply Square
u Co. employment department. $3.50
Rivard