davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

They got pretty ufeo OF the
prop man sloshing bucket of
water over them before each take;
and they also began TO resent the
ill-eoncealed pleasure with which
he did the dousing.
So after lunch on the second day
as they were returning TO the set
in dry clothes Arlen said, Lets
lump in the pool. never went
swimming with a nice new suit
on, and this Is q good chance. y
So they did, and proceeded, shiver-
ing and dripping. 10 the sound
stage. When they told the prop
man how they'd cheated him, he
howled. They've finished all the
dunking scenes except the close
ups. You guys would only have
had TO wet your faces and hair"
Charles Laughton and his wife,
Elsa Manchester, are appearing In
one OF the sequences of Tales of
Manhattan" and IT'S their first
American picture together.
Speaking of some of the pictures
they did together in England
Henry VIII" Rembrandt and
THE Observation-Disclosures re-
called that their first films were
a series of n. q. Wells shorts. In
those, Miss Manchester WAS the
star, and Laughton played only
walk-on bits.
AND THE kTTCHEN NNK
An amazing set. remarkable for
it's deceptive effect and its prso-
teal detail has been built for
Frank Capra's filming Of Arsenic
and Old Lace" The whole picture
will be made on one sound stage.
but the designers have put in
everything from the Brooklyn
bridge 10 a graveyard.
Dead leaves fall from the trees
among the aged hesdstones in the
church cemetery, and one of the
markers bears the name Of Archi-
bald Leach, Cary Grants real
name. On the other side of the
churchyard Is the home OF the two
crazy sisters and the scene OF most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

had his way. he would until
lights in his face.
And he had his way a hard
one at times. to be sure -. hu,
his way. nevertheless However
John, even as you and I. Is not
sufficient unto himself and not all
his .nviable reputation as an
actor has resulted from his own
efforts he has n pal who Tor
the past IS years has stood by ms
side and who is entitled 10 share
IN the glory Of his accomplish
nents -. Mrs. John Barton.
wish you could meet her as !
have been privileged % do.
She IL a tiny thing who re-
minds me q great deal Of NV
own mother -. the wirs sort
who can stand mp under the
hardest life In the world :.
the road show business
and have enough strength
left 10 bolster John when the
going gets tough and a fellow
needs q friend.
When "Jeeters begins 10 sag a
bit and could use a smile and a
word of encouragement he always
has them at his very elbow because
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

Tor nearly half century Mrs
Barton has been the kind Of = pa
every map needs and needs
badly at some timv or other along
life's highway.
And II you think John Rsr-
ton doesn't know hou truly
fortunate he IL. just let him
mention her name In your
presence or observe his loving
concern for her when they're
hack stage playing the game
together.
Whenever this writer thinks Of
John Barton. the Jeeter Lester Of
Tobacco Road" fame. he Will at
one and the same time rvcall q
slip Of n girl WHOSE hair has turned
to silver who has walked arm and
arm with him these many. many
years.
Yes, that's II John Barton
a Co. ;, and God bless the
company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
Nv PAUL HARRISON
Tacoma Times Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD = All over the lot Richard Arlen and
Phillip Terry play sequence in Torpedo Boat for which
they scheduled 10 work two DAYS soppng wet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

Sam Wood. who has been having
tough time assembling q cast Of
For Whom the Bell Tolls" de-
soribed some troubles he has had
with other pictures. And for .
contrasting example, he mentioned
Goodbye. Mr.. Chips which was
made in England and which offers
an indictment of the short-sighted
materialism Of Hollywood actors.
The director said he could not
have cast that picture In Holly
wood. IL dealt with four success
sive periods and had 10 have an
almost completely different set Of
actors for each part. Consequent
ly the individual roles were small
But IN England. actors don't count
the oioseups they'll be given. or
the number Of lines they have to
speak. A prominent player will
accept . one-iine bit II It's good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

Your postmaster can ten you
how TO invest in L. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

Of the action In tho comedy. And
that two-story building IL some
thing new in stage architecture.
II you could take IL out and put
IL on a foundation. II would out
live many Jobs they're putting up
these days. The lower floor IL
complete to the last detail. The
plumbing works. the fireplsces
work. and the kitchen 10 stocked
with home canned goods. condi-
ments and kettles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
DV


ana M"lCile" hcI' VIA Johhh'y' 90
out lir doof. inc van" was IIr-
'"'-i.I StCH,I-'S Ss'-.6SI, iO' Ine
coliiD'!e'' ei4''l3 o--'!'9' Go"ID an"
ol"- "eie -~,.s-tL--Ic!A ~ cLoSe
me uoor a'te' them. lAty cd,I3u
cafy 10 Ihe!r assistance ana 1
!eahea over Inc ~e3u!SlEa1e ana
watched MN. sAouid nave
"|''+'
uCao,I ~ 49,, ', .1,, u.''l No -,
ae t-|.- 81 aonS
Tha+ e. tnnro 1901 eho,,daro3
tha. fnaI, ia L-,d ho,+ na,}1
srch q strikino nhvsi0ua he inhrb-
itaa nv q ~ronn's enulo
7 turned 70 90 10 the attic. Mrs
| Co,,,d looked m ann saw ne
"Ar,. Won, comfrr down AGAIN.
iNancv?" she asked
no .Janet asked mo 70 watch
ha, from tho attic yrirdov"
..Wait fo, mo IN come too"
She came nm +ho stairs and TO
my utter sunrise Cary followed.
Probably -fraid ever to remain
downstairs alone. / thought scorn-
fully, leading the way to the at
tic.
| had thought that, better than
the attic. l would 20 onto the Cap
tain's Walk and watch from there,
but I dismissed that .dea when l
felt the tremors which shook the
stout, Well-built house.
There were two v.indov,s facino
ward the fshirc ..1lape Mrs,
Could and I stationed ourselves in
one. Cary silently took his place
at the other.
Presently, ca1Iaht SIGHT of
Janet and Johnny. lar below us.
struggling against the wind. Their
pace vas so slow that l Was in an
agony Of fear lest they might not
reach Kaye in time. If l felt that
way, how much o intensely
must her mother be suffering? l
slipped my arm through hers, and
she took her gaze from the outside
world long enough to flash me a
grateful glance.
I followed ,Janet's and ,Johnnv's
as close,v as Was possi-
BILE. Occasionally a thicker growth
of trees hid them from sight, and
l would be compelled to wait in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

Igf private nen was he living
drought
Alice brought in / pot OF steam.
ing chocolate, an enormous slice Of
hot roast beet and another plate OF
bread and butter. She placed the
tray on a table and, without speak
ing. Went out. | saw tears rolling
Town her checks and was sure
that, as usual, in a way not eN-
plainable to the rest of us, the
servants We're aware Of the lnfor-
nation Johnny haG brought.
poured out the chocolate,
placed a chair hv the table and told
JOHNNY to make as much Of a meal
as he could While waiting for
Janet.
gee. Miss Nancy. hYt Won folks
arc swell he said Most folks
world have thrown me ont after
what I told Won"
Il don't see Whv they should."
I said crisnlv. you're not to blame
for What someone else does" That
vas as near as dared 20 70 mem
tion of his fatbe Fat eyerv hit
that Won can Johnny Youu need
an the ~s+ranotb II VIII give vo, "
r. ~ .u u
-,
s"o o.
7s4o-'7 ,an,I
'l1el an' 'iI "aS go -"
9IH1, olN WHY lp'
20 49, y, .bo
Ja Io1sSa y ,.ar
az ~ 'o4': ~
J"!T Cc.7 son a
aa n"
w OoiS' 80 lex
~ .oHa sha .vo,,,u,
No' S n ~,
o+y ton a,a ,oo,, oftar A,n+
1,uy C,,n
thin1- eho sav INV faco harden
=. hoa laat n.ora l.nov fa14 w.,
,"oa .a,or+o r;i,, e+iffan
49, 5ana eall :,a;s+ont1u on w.,
a.
,,. ,.,ou, r,,ov. ,o,.
.nom MAJ he.s oo;ro
tbraro on1v vao,,e idas
5io"5L ~ ~ 40,
so,n o. ond faIi'
~ l,aho hau
ioo1.oa oftar hor co,,,d,,+ co,
- w. ~ +h;n,.s u,hich s,,raed ~
.naa Sha Ia hor o,-n h,rdar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
F~0PTY-FTTE


WHEN rms. ta-fns viii. err.
.ra,v, yc4 u.,u .u o+,1 .,
Tore lil"lSit tho stAs4oe' my SAFE
fell or Johnay's face. He was look
ing past me 10 where Cary stood
nv 4ha aorr on lis ta.a yras -co,n
when la.aa-.o a. "a ~aaHz,tfon
of the truth
@ar,. .....-
'Fraf u.,,. .a thn rav4 fa,y
I.-.-. story ,nf the
w, eek ot fine Tq-4rto and its inAu-
enc, on cary came bacl- 10 ne
But that vss a~f+farentt A man
misAt fa3r.1ns, read 3nvrhino buf
ha con15nv# Hst.n 10 What .Johnnv
had told ami allow his fear to ma
him Cary-u---- he must conm1o~
hi, ..bnara 4~t 90 10 Raves as
s~fstarr4
cv5a .~...r.a frao-ood on Ubv
fidn.t h. -,aal, - s-omo4binoa
Tbras T naa. seen or haar5 IN he
mast CANA tHroooino INTO NV mind
"a ,v,. ror,,,rsi,.a hive, vi,o, Two
.olna. at .,. inf g,n,o 70 Nv oa,s
il u=ar4 he AMI ttoya h,ouab+ IVA
e,.., tr, .+,+;,, 1,,.a, l,r.
-TFavu ra{.ar h,iIG -, h,jdao r.
E,arl. r,, ~1ro,r r,ratE n1oa
+. rar 'ousins VI, he -a,rodant
--oIas.a,.f@ Lis 4ra,ofui 4@ra,
ar 60, IN IT.. W;.a A.
tbooa,s r,n1r. ..,, al,o,-a- on.
a,.4 -
C,a,.o, .o..,,5,
TlSy. t~o,. him, bof4or 4ha, 7
bu# .5.l.l-.I - 4i.I
sa. 1.hat - - Pp ,,t
r,u. aianool aaaia Of Iohrn.
IL. a $500
zoo, orI ha,. '.a- uaai-tara 40.
~ -. .li,
far.Il -,..''f ''',u, +ou,ord
a.. -. -
.,a.a Eaat al arndr -
!at 'C" ~,
S',M WIN a.,
o'iy It"niY'Nu ~
Ioo' o''''7. 10 l'ee "'9 oItt,r 80
us oI"I' t'io 10y 9nina
.ie sip W az
No.. oo, h,+
opeIlC ,iS 'P NN
'0. .T,I, ~ Amn+ Pn,,io, rron,4 no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

strength. Slowly the glassiness
faded from his eyes until they TO
eused normally On my face.
Cary. listen to me. Again l
stripped his arm and shook him.
His body wasn't so lax that tine.
It had felt like a saWdust-stuiied
doll before.
Yves. Nancy
Janet needs help. If she finds
KAYE. she can never get her across
that bridge alone. Iou'll nave to
GO
Shudder after shudder swept his
frame. Before my eyes he shrunk
and bent into a ~Caricature o, no
man | once thought l loved.
Il c-can't, Nancy" he STAN
mered 4 can't
Yes, you can" | retorted. Are
YOU going to stanC here like a
craven and let your sister and
your cousin drown before your
eycs?'
He didn't answer me. Unaar my
frantic words, his mouth opened
and shut in idiotic fashion. I'd have
thought more of him then if he'd
been one.
You've got to go. You must"
Again l shook his arm, but this
time be brushed me off as though
| had been a mere fly.
Il can't! l can't" His voice was
a shrill cry.
And then my temper broke all
control.
You miserable, low-lived hound"
| stormed at him. YOU ought to
be taken out and shot. And YOU
all the contempt l felt dubbed to
the surface, dared to make me
think you loved me. hate you; l
despise you. You're a detestable.
sneaky, %covardly cur. Stay here
and rot, if you want to. I'm going,
l hope l never see your face
again.
| dashed down the attic stairs to
my room I stripped eff every rag I
had on, yanked on my Warmest
wooden ski suit and raced down the
stairs to the kitchen.
Alice" l cried, will you go to
WetuXet? Tell everybody Miss
Kaye is imprisoned on Weeneck
island. Miss Janet's gone for her
and I'm going. Tell them we need
help. now. Go as fast as you can.
And, Maggie, Lena, let me out this
door,
Alice didn say n word. She
was standing with a dish in her
hand when l entered. Now she
dropped it upon the table and
raced out of the room, up the
stairs.
Maggie and Lena opened the
door and l dashed out. l don't
know whether they had trouble
closing it or not-the wind at Pur-
pie Beeches seemed to blow from
all points at once had all l
could do to keep my feet and make
Roadway against the gale.
Inside the house, l hadn't real
lied the force with which it was
blowing. l had watched Janet aad
Johnny plod alongs nd wondered
at their slow pace. | wondered no
longer. | couldn run. I couldn't
even walk at my ordinary speed.
1t was all l could do barely to
creep along, and three times on
that awful trip l was blown fiat
into the mud. Twice l picked my
self up and staggered on with un-
abated energy. Tha E'ird time,
lay whore l had . " %n1 hoWlcd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04
+ Murder MAKESA HERO s
49, BY ELLIOTT F!LLION ----@sa=Yy ~
- wETwveR AND RELEASE YGNRMr PRESS ASSOCIATION 1890 F. E)
~ ELLIOTT F!LLION :


like a baby. | had banged nv knss
with terrific force against a hid
den rock. l was drenched to tbo
skin. My face felt frozen from tbo
icy rain which dashed it, vet NV
body was glowing with persnira,
ton. | was glad l had taken off
everything before | put on the ski
suit. 1t would be hard 0 m
swim in that, if / were forced IN
do So, without being hampered
with girdle, underwear and stocL-
inss. My shoes l could kick off At
the last moment.
hadn't any doubt that | cou,d
swim if l had to. In a trunk in
storage were four silver Guns hal
won, and L battle had been in q
high sea
l reached the top of the slone
glanced down at the bridge and
my courage almost failed me. II
looked bad enough from the attic
window. 1t was a thousand times
worse the nearer l got to il. II
didn't seem possible that l or any
other human could cross that rap.
ing water. l couldn't even tell if
the bridge were there or not. The
rail was hidden from me by the
waves.
l stumbled forward, missed nv
footing and plunged headlong
down the slope. That slope was a
more open stretch of ground, and
l literally rolled end over end until
l brought up against a tree. AZ |
struggled to my feet, l heard
what | thought to be the sound of
galloping hoofs.
l scrambled to my feet and
clutched the tree for support while
l strained my eyes back over the
way l had come. i must have
imagined the sound. No one would
be crazy enough to run a horse
over such a trail.
But l wasn't mistaken. A horse
came into view; it's rider, lying al
most fiat, with waving arm was
urging the animal on 1t came
nearer. I recognized the white face
of the horse Cary always rode. It
vas almost by me when its rider
saw me, pulled the goaded crea-
ture to a slipping, sliding stop and
leaped to the ground. The very
earth reeled beneath my feet. It
was Cary.
For one blessed instant, two
strong arms clasped me. Lips, cold
with the rain, yet fired with pas
sionate determination, pressed
mine. .
"Goodby, little Nancy I'm going
after them
I was released so quickly, l al
most fell. to the ground. One flying
leap, and he regained the mares
bare back and careened on in a
shower of flying mud and water.
Dow. the slofe l pelted as fast
as I could go. What did l are for
tumbles, rain or winG. Cary had
come through. He had conquered
his bo9y. He was a man.
How I got to the cove, l don't
know. l was blinded by tears the
biggest part of the way. Standing
under a tree vas the mare, head
hanging in exhaustion. She must
have been down; one entire side
was coated with mud. | craned into
the flying spray. Out on the bridge,
a black figure was battling his
way through the water which
sWIrleQ thigh deep about him.
Go Be (oatinuGd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-04

N Fo!t i-SAf
,-Cr .->,-u G,av my last
. -, anrslire
ptv7'' W"
horror Nittfa surge" "Nvi TX
l realized that Johnny Wing, brave
Johnny, Whe had gladly risked ms
life TO so 20 the rescue OF Il SIf!
his father had endangered mao
been swept away.
l thought shrleked then DIS
loudly as when saw MISS AiIHVd
pcering through the W!ndo" at me
but Mrs. could later toL" me til"I
l uttered Only a teeble SquSdi'
Wildly rubbed lAe glass 10 en-
able me 70 see more distinctly AcS'
l was risht. Only ole HS"'t'
Janets, VAS VlsibIc. AS NatClIe"'
another sweeping wave ma "e'
from sight,
l peered closer, nat'eninS my
nose against the glass uhlll IL hurl
with a sharp PAIN. l Weico?hsu 'he
pang; It helpeo 10 ulSpei'e Iiio'
horrOr-bred mIstS when Aefe CLOS
ing IN on me AGAIN. ~
l thought caught di'oIItei
glimpse OF her at lhe eho VI u.
bridge, but : couiali pe SURF ~
that very point lhe trees t'eVe''eU
my seeing more me isiai'U was
hidden entlfeIy from my S,e". :,
L hopeo. on, no" l ''oieT' 'i'a' =
was right, mat she mao saleiy
reached me lSiahu. l cl".ts Ne'hiS
to the Wlho'F SIN; M "'se.lialis
aug saEdSeiS liIto 1'e '5eC."
wood. mustn't falhl' 1 Wo"iul l..
A new lhousht tdH4e 70 'o't'ie'e
me. Even II janet We're Sdce' II
h reached ne !SiaNu ana io""u
Kaye now couIu Slie' d'oi'e' pii"S d
weakened perhaps uI'Co'ISc'o"S
glri pack 10 the !lIdIil!"iIo. 'ou,V,
SEND Allce 1or 'eiP' OUT !. No"'"
DC heeoeo oeIoie siie couio ~ ~
Ne'uNe'' spread 'he new a'o "Ae
rescuefs reach lhe lSIa''"'
larry Nas oui o'''S "oP' oi'e
10 MN.
nope ina VIII never aS'"
be compelled 10 see d man 'u'''"li
into a covering pUl'e,i VI nerves.
FaSc'iia'eG ny """' ~ 49,
seen, ne was cfuhlHieo against .Ie
WINDOW HIS SAFE invited Oh NHe
white water IN 'he olS'ahee.
l started TOWARD hlhl' oo' MIS-
Gould caught my arm
lie a 90 aliE'fIls' Nancy
ne just N""L -.
lnsurmoUhtaole barrier spoke III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

livery once in a while some
thing happens in the Animal
- Kingdom that doesn't seem
TO make sense and the men of
science have to turn detective to
figure il out.
One of the most recent cases
Of this kind concerned Mrs. Cath
crime Petheram, a housewife Of
Suffern, New York, who had
made pet Of a little chipmunk.
With a neighbor. Mrs. Harvey j,
ConkIin, Mrs. Petheram was talk
ing on her lawn when she saw
her little pet evidently in distress
She walked over to pick up the
animal and as she reached down,
the usually gentle little creature
suddenly bit the second finger of
her right hand A moment later
it fell over. obviously dying, its
furry body all bloodsoaked. At
that instant. Mrs. Petheram saw
a four-foot rattlesnake within
easy striking distance. The snake
did not rattle. A short time later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Got a Snake Bite From q chipmunk

Sergeant Edison Thompson Of the
Suffern Police arrived and killed
IL with one shot a short distance
from where the littFS chipmunk
had died. The officer had made
a speedy trip TO the scene after
receiving a call from Mrs. Conk-
lin.
The injured woman, about that
time. complained that her finger
was swelling and that the pain
was intense. She was hurried
TO the hospital where the wound
was opened and drained. The doc
tor who attended Mrs. Petheram
noted that the injured woman
had all the symptoms Of snake
bite but she insisted that the
snake had not harmed her in any
way, although it was obvious that
it had bitten the chipmunk to
death and the little animal. in its
dying agony had bitten her.
Snake experts at both the
Bronx Zoo and the American
Museum Of Natural History in.
sisted that it was a physical inn
possibility for the chipmunk TO
give the rattlesnake-type bite to
Mrs. Petheram and it turned out
that they knew what they were
talking about when the mystery
was solved by DR.. Robert p.
Odenwald, a Suffen physician.
He explained that the apparently
harmless wound made by the
chipmunk's teeth had become in
fected by the blood flowing so
copiously from the. little rodents
body and that the venom in thgt,
blood had given the woman ah
the symptoms of snake bite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

1t in the upper brackets, she
went TO work with only a pot
brush and little imagination.
Setting the strictly unitarian
brush at just the right slant with
the brim folded back to take full
advantage of the pretty face that
was TO wear it, she got an effect
that would stop practically every
feminine eye. And some of the
envious sisterhood would have TO
be told what it was before they
could make out the plebian lines
of the all-too-familiar tool of the
kitchen.
Another striking creation that
was born in the kitchen is the
jaunty little number shown in
the photograph below. An old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
The Old FomiIior Godge+s Take
On Snap and Style When They're
Mixed With imagination

hooks that have been tastefully
arranged on a chain. 1t takes
sharp eye to spot them at first
glance for what they really are
and the design is strikingly like
an expensive claw necklace.
What with WARTIME priorities
laying a heavy hand on the metal
gadgets that go into the trim
ming of women's bonnets and
jewelry these creations that were
conceived in high humor may
give more than a hint as to how
the fair sex can continue TO look
charming as they help America
prepare TO defend itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

feather buster has achieved a
station in life it's maker never
believed possible. II is the high
point OF interest on a silken band
that keeps the wearer's hair in
place and il bears more than a
passing resemblance 10 the ultra
ritzy and very expensive bonnets
of silver fox.
In the picture at the right, the
feminine imagination has been
given free rein in the matter of
so-called Junk" jewelry. The
necklace that lends grace TO
pretty throat is nothing more or
less than a collection of picture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

4 /OST people will have to
M give a second look at
W. the feminine ornaments
shown In the pictures on this
page TO make sure that they
weren't created by high-salaried
designers Of millinery and jew
elry.
The chic young young woman
at the top might be wearing
hat that cost a pretty penny in
plush-lined salon on the avenue.
But it didn't. This creation came
out of the kitchen and its cost
wouldn't put a big dent in any
budget.
Taking plain but shapely hat
that could easily accommodate
enough cleaning gadgets 70 put
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Believe II or
Not, This Is
the Business
r n d OF a
r e a { h e r
ID u 3 ( g r
Proudly Rid
Ing a Band
of Ribbon on
the Wearer's
Pretty Head.
Many Expen-
siNR MiNiH-
cry Creations
Are Less Be
coming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

I2-PC. COMPLETE walnut bedroom outht.
Including bed chest. dresser or vanity,
coil spring. 100 per cent cotton mattress
vanity bench. pair feather pillows, An
minister throw rug, 3-pC. vanity lamp
group Hurry! LIMITED amount, $40. 30.
Crown. 270O Gratiot. IT3I Michigan.
S3e. 90 AMERICAN BEAUTY mattresses; a
few samples, fully guaranteed. Ss.s9'
Washington. 1868 Gratlot open evenings.
I2-PC. LIVING room group including mo-
dern velour davenport and club CHAIR,
rugs. lamps. tables. smoker ana ottoman,
need warehouse space; will sacrihce II sold
Immediately. $50 so. Crown, 200 Gratiot,
4737 Michigan.
81 PER WEEK will furnish your home.
Mack Boyd 324=Aiehtean- =---
ape DINING room suite walnut de luxe
finish sacrifice; $40 30. Grown, 2tOO
Gratiot. i737 Michigan
READ Times Want Ads for proft-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

A REAL buy-new Zenith radio phono-
graph combination with automatic rec
ord changer; regular Sl2e 80. now sac so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
HACQUOIL BUICK
No. $3.50
1898 Grand River

CHEV.-4o spec de Luxe coach. Ike Hee.
heater 81 plates Sii5 CT J4aas
Bros 7sfo Gratio'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

dsy night supper or for a sturd
luncheon main dish.