davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

million, watch for fireworks of old- time county fair proportions. Supporting the proposed inves- tigation Is the powerful Ameri. can Farm Bureau Federation, representing 460000 farm families in 30 states. Their demand comes from belief that the farm picture in this war will be entirely different from what 1t was in the last. Then, with world demand for farm products and no surplus piled up, prices went to the ceiling and, in Q few cases, through 1t. The cost of farm labor and farm supplies went up, but that didn't bother the farm. CT, as he was making enough to meet the charges and work In silk shirts, besides.
 The picture now is reversed. The world market is shot. Sur. pluses glut elevators, cribs, rec frigerators and warehouses. The government is spending hundreds of millions in farm benefits in an effort to help the farmer sell his crops for parity - that Is, what 1t costs to produce them. Processors and distributors buy from prod- ucts aS cheaply as they can so that they can sell them to con- sumers who want to buy them as cheapiy as they can.
 In the meantime, the indus.
 trial defense program gets ,pri.
 ority, as 1t should. But if that in-
 terferes with production of things
 fArmers buy, prices 90 up. And if
 labor prices SO up, taking the
 costs of manufacturing along with
 them, the farmers feel they may
 be in for Q squeeze.
 Outside the farm parity pro- gram. however, tho major effort of the defense economies seems to be to keep prices down. That is ap- parent through activities of the Officc of Production Management, consumer protection, controlled buying for army and navy, price regulation, setting up of priorities. and attempted breaking up of inonopolies by the antitrust divi- sion of the Department of Justice under Assistant Attorney General Thurman Arnold.
 Just what Arnold would tackle If he were told to investigate the range between the prices the farmer pays and the prices the farmer gets Is Q matter of c'njec. ture. In his testimony before the Temporary National Economic Committee, however, Arnold rec commended grand jury investiga. ton of agricultural machinery manufacture, the packing indus try, cottonseed oil industry, canning industry, fresh fruits and vegetables and the buying methods of chain stores.
 One amusing aspect of this is that the army and navy are now using chain store buying methods and chain store buyers who, as dollars year men, are teaching quartermasters and supply off, cers how to beat down prices and buy cheaply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Daily Almanac
Moon rises 2:50 a. m.

Moon rises 2:50 a. m.
 Sun rises 5:53 q. m; sets 6:05 p. m
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Spotty winterl This has been, by and large, disagreeable winter. It hasn't re- mained consistently cold or consistently mild for any prolonged period. It has been up and down. February was the most open month of the season with tremendous rainfall as its contribution. March has been stormy. They're now blowing themselves out to sea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

Although Waterbury's present grand list Is $3 ,000 900 more than that on which last years budget was estimated We won- der If a year from now the grand list won't soar tremendously. The new grand list was estimated as of May l, l940, which naturally wouldn't take into &C., count the rapid industrial expansion Waterbury has undergone in the last six or seven months. It should show up in the grand list as of May 1, 194l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
In Today's Mail

agree with this statement and would add that they not only have the figures, but that they actually manufacture them. And you ask, if the city needed its past year with out the favorable surplus indicated by Comptroller Conlon's figures, where are the disputing figures?
 The gist of this question is sug- gestion by you that 1t is obligatory on me to accept the comptroller's figures unless I can produce another set of figures to disprove them. I am entirely in disagreement with this suggestion. And to prove my point, I will have to ask you a ques- ton or two.
 Suppose someone told you that he jumped into the ocean and caught a full grown barracuda with his hands. would you believe him? If not, why not? Most probably be- cause you know that it is physically impossible to do so. But you could not actually prove that he did not accomplish the feat, and if the rule you laid down applies in the case of the comptrollers statement, why shouldn't it apply in fish story? And let us give this question anoth- CT application. Suppose someone tried to sell you newspaper plant. Let us say that the plant was of approximately the size of the Dem ocrat, with about the same circula- ton as the Democrat and having a good will of about the same value. And the owner made representa- ton to you that the paper made a profit of about $200,000 a year
 Would you accept that statement at it's face value and proceed to make deal on the basis of that represen- tation without Investigating the claim? If you did, daresay that most people would consider you sucker" colloquially speaking. Your proper procedure would be to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

check up on the circulation etc. have 8 physical valuation made and obtain such other information as is available to guide you in making the transaction. You would also be a sucker to go through with the transaction If the sources of infor- nation were not available to you to make a complete checkup.
 . do not see why such precaution- ary measures should not be adopted in city matters. The only way they can be applied is through a com plete audit by a reliable auditing firm. Mayor Scully stated to me personally and at the hearing before the cities and boroughs committee that the city's books are open to me or anyone else. That is nothing more than a gesture, as he knows that 1t would not be possible for me to make such an audit, as Mir. Ga- lullo brought out before the same committee. Tn the absence of such an audit, all that I can do is to make such comparisons as are pos sible with the operations of other years and make inferences from these comparisons. I have made these inferences at considerable length in the press, on the radio and in the General Assembly the past several months and I believe that these inferences have proven conclusively that the comptroller's statement should not, without au- thentic corroboration, be accepted d its face value.
 Now, as to your suggestion that mere claims of wrong intention ori the part of our city administration don't prove the case against them will say that 1t will be possible tc prove this claim before very long ir two ways. If the city 'borrows' iron the bond issue that was passed to day by the General Assembly 1t vii prove the claim. And If the cit. does not build four miles of tn, pipe line or very nearly that dis. tance this summer. conclusive proc will be produced that the pipe line is not as badly needed as was claim. ed and that the administrators in. tentions in regards to the pipe lins are vague. And that the city was 6 sucker" for bond issue again. EDWARD UDELoWITz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

1. Which juvenile film actor re- gently composed a symphony?
 2. Sir Walter Raleigh died Of fever, old age, or by execution?
 3. Who financed the restoration of Williamsburg, Va?
 4. Name the American poet whose son became an Associate Justice of the United States Su- preme Court.
 5. The coinage of money is su- pervised by the Comptroller of the Currency, Treasurer of the United States CT Director of the Mint?
 6. What was the pen name of Samuel L. Clemens?
 '. Name the composer of the "Pathetique" symphony.
 g. Did President Roosevelt veto or approve the Soldiers Bonus Bill passed in 1886?
 g. Was King Albert I of Belgian killed by a fall or motor car ac- cident?
 10. Which son of David rebelled against his father?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
NEW INTEREST IN FOREIGN DEALS

One of the first defense industry Investigations by the antitrust di- vision was of optical goods manu- fracture, particularly with regard to patent agreements between foreign and domestic companies which gave the foreign firms right to determine where and how the American com- panies might sell military supplies to United States Army and Navy.
 Bausch and Loimb Company was indicted after this investigation, but the evidence gathered by the Department of Justice was never made public. Recent activities of the firm, however, have revived interest in the case. This may re- suit in complete exposure of tlse eaa0Saa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

O. What is Vocational Rehabili. tation under the Social Security actf
 A. Under the act as amended fin 1889 an annual appropriation of $3,500,000 Is authorized for the pur- pose of making grants to the state: for vocational rehabilitation. Thi' program is administered by tn. office of education. All the states the District of Columbia, Hawaii and Puerto Rico receive federal funds for rehabilitation of the physically disabled, so that persons may be trained and placed on a self supporting basis whenever possible. The office of education, Washington, D. O., administers this part of the law.
 o. Please state the largest num- Der of immigrants admitted to the United States in any one yearp
 A. In 1907, when l,285, ,480 im- migrants were admitted.
 @. Name the oldest and youngest president of the United States.
 A. Andrew Jackson was the old- est man who has occupied the pres- idency. He was born March IS, 1767, and was nearly seventy when he re- tired as president March 4, 1887. Theodore Roosevelt was the young. est. He was born Octobr 27. 1888. and lacked 42 days of being 43 years old when he became president, September IA, 1901, following the death of William Mckinley.
 If you want your Spring Sprucing" packet of three book
 lets, send to The Waterbury
 Democrats Washington Bureau,
 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. c. Enclose twenty five cents
 In postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

b et W cen the
 things the farmer b u y s and the things the farmer sells Is one of the little jobs the Department of Justice Id like to tackle next. All that stands in tn e road is Q mere m alter of a million dollars to finance the job, but if Con- gresS grants that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

perienced a complete transformation of life.
 For many Of them it involved terrific struggle. But there are probably many more for whom the change was gradual thing, in which, as Stevenson said. they seemingly had very little to do witlr~the matter. The turbul- ence of adolescence dies down, and we look back upon 1t in later years and wonder when the storm began to abate. Grief clings to Us for months, perhaps years, but the day comes when peace reigns in the heart. We think we can never over- come our weaknesses, and some day we find ourselves masters of them. We are slaves to our passions until some day we awake to the realiza- ton that these same passions have become the obedient servants of our wills.
 The greatest things in life are not done by us; they are done for us. We are like ships guided by the un- known Steersman whom men call Gc..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.
THE UNKNOWN sTEERsMAN

THE UNKNOWN sTEERsMAN
 "When I was turned from one whose business was to shirk," wrote Robert Louis Stevenson, into one whose business was to strive and persevere. 1t seemed to me as though all had been done by some one else. was never conscious of Q struggle, never registered VOW,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

nor seemingly had anything personally to do with the matter. I came around like a well-han- d!ed ship. There stood at the wheel that un- known Steers man whom we call God"
 Multitudes of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Selected Poem
BIRDS OF FIRE

Elizabeth Crawford Yates in the
 New York Times) After hours of lonely gray, Gray of thought and mind, Suddenly I am aware God is being kind. Three and two and one and one, Bright against the sky, He gives me in His graciousness To have until die Gulls on evening pilgrimage To their lake of rest, Turning gold, as heavens door Opens in the west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

TODAY's COMMON ERROR One walks behind . building (not back of or in back of); but there may be . motive back of . policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
National
 Spotlight
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

Washington, March a - Federal grand jury Investigation of any trade combination which may be destroying the balance of prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Whats Your l. O.?

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to back page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Questions
 and Answers
YoUR QUEsTTONs ANSWERED

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED The Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau will answer for yOu free, any question of fact or infOrma- tlon, not involving extensive re" search. Write your question clear ly, sign name and address, em. ClOee . three cent postage stamp. Medical or legal advice cannot be given. Address The Waterbury DemOcrat's Washington Service Bureau, 1913 18th Street. Wash. ingtOn. D. 0.
 e. What is fractional currency?
 A. Paper currency in denomina- tions corresponding to the subsidiary silver coins. This currency was is- sued to supply the lack of small change when silver coins disap- peared from circulation following the suspension of specie payments in 1862. The last issue was in 1876.
 Q. Are colds spread by sneez- ing?
 A. The Air Hygiene Foundation reported on September 30, 1040. that an justified sneexe sprays the air with thousands of droplets, some of which travel twelve feet and at a rate as high as 150 feet Q second. Consequently the mouth and nose should be covered with a hand kerchief when sneeezing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

All Rights Reserved - Babson Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

How proud we are of America, where we are in the citadel of fredom and still enjoy liberty of speech, press and religion.
 Mayor Edward Blythin of Cleve-
 land. himself foreign-born. to a
 group of foreign born citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Current Comment

A man fighting for life, other things being equal, will put up Q harder battle than a man fighting to keep something he took from somebody else.
 Booth Tarkington, novelist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

Tn contrast with the Japanese, the Chinese have e sense of humor. --Dr. Clarence A. Burch, mission- ary in China for 34 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

Surely the Films have proved their good faith. -Viano Kotilainen, Finnish minis ter of Supply, appealing for food shipments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

Copyright, l94l, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

f-fsf'ffeft-r MI1e, very modern rooms .
ezra kitchen and laXatorY-in -hasemant 3
hot air. garage, s.. 500. $500 down. Acme
s3N3 Graiiut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
oa9 MONTERREY
HTTHHfF Ann DAD u
Houses for Sale

ATTENTION cor OREp rooms base
mrnt ONLY AllA DoWN Cicotfe- io5s
Ntrsw
REST Buy 0T EAST spF
Bedroom home Eoaf condition idrsl io.
cation m 9ra hFc near fssi Side in-
fuures stores schools re tun prco
So 5Hn At1n laes $50 month. 2nPll
Fs per- near Nfe Ef
Rf-FNA VISTA D. 2g- S. 500 huys work
nsman home income size per month";
month
sRHCgN raom brick cape cod ard
rooms lsraEc cafpetc1 srdscaped
''.ru sstE screens awnings, ~ 500 D..
rarse prarboru 2ts7-N
ul0 BlE house. eNruste features on'
fgntef a75 exceptional crpHf'lntf
9arr rN 3-1flH
rIvF ROOM BUNgAIoW ntn excellent
condition good .tafIun mHsI FarrIhte
POUR RoOw- a~d bath rH Insulated
~ f 1855 East EiEr' Nile
GARAGE .mc v.ih a. Ia,r fr0rfInE tle.
enff0 Furfs and src ms
rHfsp faf cash. tteIler
f+Hf irrAfHHr. rcar Narn1fn
lincoln PARK Nar.e 1859 Hfsr Fur
Pa-Hf tUcs bungalow n tHn1 shape
fH folIf1 a' SIDE drtf. paved street
So zoo flq -e r.r.r
rsFt rFsfTl A. iNvrsTWFNT go
.r Fitiw
Er-rrIIF n.r.r-st0- se.tl.ri
ha.r eH-aEs f101 Gown
-.l.tHfeFt ls rrRf0t
EaN.Ir0r
ratr~rr rsDa All frn
fftf rarEa.r W
a.la.L L-lll4 ssla--.--8 lla--l---------
T0frFT $685. Ftc.t mrfe-r sci
ar-c1l1. zee ttat. tlrsrsfy 3-aa1o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

rOIORFp-.s42 Holhrqok nice comfort
able large room convenient iranspof.a
ton Trinity 1855
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Land Contracts
Business Opportunities

AUTOMOBILE WASH rack Dearborn
small down payment, easy terms investi-
gate Dearborn 1910.
BAKERY Doing ST 600 business per week
reason, other business. 1851 East Can
field. Temple l-i7OS.
BAKERY Fully equipped an new store
hNtures VIII sacrifice. '5l03 LNernois
Lafayette 65i1. .,
BAKERY route established also equip
ment; illness forces immediate sacrifice
Pingree 47lO.
BAKERY for sale, or equipment reason.
drafted. 43il F. Dawson.
BARBER, BEAUTY SHOP Modern well
equipped good income low rent, sscri-
flee s77S Grand River
BEAUTY SHOP Modern equipment.
pleasantly located established trade
reasonable Fi,zroy $500
CLASS c LICENSE Modern fixtures
transferable. reasonable investigate.
1907 East Dawson
COMPLETE GROCERY Meat market. all
cash business. must sacrifice, Vinewood
I 1850
CONFECTIONERY Ice cream machine
doing 81, 500 month business opposite
school group rent A23 long lease
MONEY MAKER: 81 500 down or real es-
tate trade BICHY BROS, s5if Grand
River Tyler i-4I3l
CONFECTIONERY, LUNCH Good busl-
ness. modern fixtures next 10 Hollywood
Thestef must be sold. Bargsin ASH
West Fort
CoNFECTIoNERY beer aud wine located
M downtown 300 room hotel, dong $500
weekly can CLIFFORD 2e5o
CONFECTIONERY Opposite high school
compelled 90 sacrifice illness. Investigate
fvauhoc a7i7
CONFECTIONERY $500 cash five living
rms upstairs bargain. sii9 East Forest.
EST ARLisHED CORNER grocery meat
market if you're looking Tor good
truney maker Investigate This before huy.
ing Will sacrifice for immediate sale. Vine
wood a6ts
I FLOWER SHOP with good line OF nursery
stock excellent business bic
lttfo Grauot across from wards. open
50
GASOLINE STATION for sale reasonable
+702 " Fort eau between 4 and m
GENERAL STORE and nine room house
good grocery business located on Muske-
eon highway. ~ $50 FOR quick sale. stock
AZ inventory. Address Box B-6520, Detroit
Times
GROCERY CONFECTIONERY Corner
rent $50, electrically equipped, large
stock. sales over $500 weekly 81 600 han
dies trial given BtCHY BROS, S5ii
Grand River Tyler t-473i
GROCERY Mat MARKET Modern, fuih
equipped clean stock beer and wins
license excellent business and finest Glen
teIe nt1O hcnNiue. corner WILDWOOD \
GROCERY W WARREN Beer. wine y
Ceuse business approximately 81 00o PEI
month WILL TRADE for single or two
Gat temple 00s6
GROCERY. MEAT. BEER Must sscrihce
2pu6 Wlnion street, Pontiac. Michigan
Route 80 After 3
GROCERY. MEATS So Modern equipment
selling account illness. Reasonable. 1894
Fast Garfield
LARGE AUTOMOBILE accessory store
also general collision Wonderful husi
ness MUST sacrifice. Leaving state
Arlington 1850
NEAT MARKET GROCERIES -Good nus
mess and location reasonable price
infatete 0sqs
BOOMING HOUSE eleven rooms clean
Tood furniture splendid transportation
, $500 $3.50 down Madison 07o2
3 STANDARD Ess FfHff0u Tor sale. f6rns
location. f0s0l Shoemaker a. Mont
c.aif.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

BLISS YOLANDA ROLYAT
1913 up FLA owner. Townsend a-3Joi
CITY WATER ICE Ions $500 TERMS
Vaa Born-Jim paly Road -- Niagara li8f
DFARBORN HIGHLANDS . Beautiful
home sitcs;N $3.50 ana UP. DE. 1855
EAST SIDE Bargain 5oxi2F improved
Jackson Block. near Van DYKE and 5
Miie Must sell IN l-772a
FLA LOTS S200 and up good location.
t2slt Fast Eight Mile
FORD hrmher Bcndiv workers build your
home ~ Eureka Jim DAILY RI mile
w of Telegraph Rd lots iHNtq6 $50.
S20 dr.. 20-minute drive Raske VI
'e gff0 VI l-slq6
ROYAL OAK S3i5 t5xf26 Gainsborough
blocks tMan street, owner. Yer
mont 1905
TWO 3t.foot lots Prairie near West War
irn resident restrictions Tyler j-5f37
i37 FOOTNl2O. FOOT corner, a-Nue RI
ffuw axe $40 per foot, cash or terms
1895 Grauot HFNIF co Pr n0iC
ACRE lots sewer water. gas. walks
IN Royal OAK near Woodward only
$50 hudson Bradwsy CO RA. 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

ALASKA 1882 Cnesr Lincoln Motors 4
bedrooms recondiuoned. s. 500 Yer
mont e-u1Sf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

BUYERS Any East Side property. cash.
terms Burd. lvanhoe 33fn.
WE PAY CASH for equities and c.ear
titles land contracts bought and sold
GILBERT REALTY $500 west Warren
TN Ion $3.50 CLOSED SUNDAY
COfORFD Party with 81 600 down wants
family Cat OHftn of boulevard
nal.n Flivov 1920
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

FARM. 50 acres near Gregory, Mich. s.
room house new harm, good soil, excel
lent well price SO 500, 81 SOn down.
Fielder, 2s0i4 Michigan avenue, Dearborn
1880
tO-ACRE fruit farmein OCEANA COUNTY
fruit belt on pavement; modern build
ings 80 acres m apples. 10 pears AL bear
ing fine production record owner invalid ,
So 200. Hanson .Oshnrn. Hart. Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

Is YOUR PROPERTY FoRECLOsEDs
OR SOLD FOR TAXES7 NEED MONEY!
Write in confidence; give fun particulars
Address BOX A-2377. The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Houses for Sale
(Edst of Woodward)

HARPER OUTER DRIVE PING 1855
CHELSEA tnear pickersonl 6-room brick
three bedrooms. completely recondtioned,
Elt1rnN IlA1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Real Estate to Exchange

shIE EXCHANGE s. 900 equity home
rnrr scfufgs Feid ~ Clemens suit.
able rn0mefs tourists wanted smaller
bone vicinity EiGnfeenih Myrtle. LAfay
ef.e lt-4
.2.FANfIY s. each f1r farm near Detroit
1864 Chestnut Wsandoste is2e-W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Bungalows for Sale

BARGAIN, FeneIon Hidale: 8 rooms base
rent; furnace garage. 5000 down
81 500 Hurry Plaza s022
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

TWENTY SECOND. 2Os2 81 200 easl
forms. r. @ Jennlngs. CHerry 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Income Bungalows for Sale

GRATIoT-VAN DYKE section, 3 rooms
bath down. furnished Housekeeping
apartments lp. furnace, $1,000. terms.
Acme $500 Grsuot.
IROQUOIs NEAR Gratiot Frame income
"a $50 $500 down Baydon. Flizroy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Hunting. FishinR Property

HOuGHTON LAKE Norh shore lab
front cottage accommodates SIS Fish
inE hunting ST. week Joe Luke. 1852
WestphaUa Arlington 1855
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Resorts for Sale

LAKELAND huron River. laile iog cabin
nHe rented for entire Rs Inter completely
rr.sref OIL DanNei eners srge JOY sHcr.
fle af taif evenings Cadillac 1rnf
tm Ifr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Houses for Sale
(Wcst Of WoodLDard)

H
ALASKA 1882 NEAR Lincoln Motorsl 4
bedrooms recondiuoned, S. 500. Yer
mont s-o35t
ARTEsiAN. 1852 2-story. bedJo6ms
utility room furnace years old
81 200 $500 down, sac month Niesk
1895 Grand River Vermont $4,000.
CASH BARGAIN 81 prs fun price rents.
$50 mo. House 80 wide hy % ? net-l
rooms. gum trim oak floors; bath etc 3.
io' 60y292 can't be built today for less
than $1,000 JOY RI and w Chicaeo dist
OTTO schs'z 2ai15 Ford Rd Dearborn 1000
HOUSE lo6 large bedrooms furnished
sunday 90 owner sacrificing
McGRAW, M. W. Grand Blvd.
- $50
rooms hot air heat terms T r Baker.
CA U3ei ur IR 2-7206
HOMER WARREN G. co.
PLAINVlEW. near Warren 50 500. 1--WE
rooms furnace, garage, real bargain.
Lafayette d7s ~
uVDER our PLRN II YOU qusuf,. we
can start sou ou toward nome owner
strife GO sfrlc'l, modern home for as
HttIe re- 500 tolyn For particulars write
BOX 6f-7 Detroit Times
200 MONTEREY
HIGH AND PARK
large rooms pressed hrck bedrooms
fIe ntth nfer'aCc steam heaf car ga
faef decorated throughout S. $50 open
tsIt. ~ fr 81 m
rhPNEif REALTY Co
N NrNIcH0lS us $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Furnished Rooms for Rent

BOULEVARD. West grand lsi. Adults.
private home gentleman. hoard op'i 'nAI
Tyler 5.230s.