davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
BY RUTH AYERS

Kent" April found herself
saying, "rll take you to the
train. There's something I must
tell you."
"There wasn't any call for
you to chauffeur me-" Kent an
swered in an expressionless
voice. 1--WE been trying to get
you all day by telephone, but
guess you know the storms
put the lines out Of order"
"Quite a storm we started yes
terday, wasn't it," She forced a
bitter laugh. Eyes, quite a
Storm"
The snow was drifting on the
hill, fuzzy clouds of it eddying
along the road.
April turned to Kent. Did
she imagine it or had he chang
ed. He was back in uniform
and the broad-shouldered coat
had certain swagger. The vi
sor of the officers cap shadow
ed his face and made the dark
glasses less noticeable.
That wasn't all. April saw
the turn of her chin; was aware
that his mouth was set in an
uncompromising line.
I'm a little early so we'd
have plenty of time to make the
train" she began haltingly.
maybe we have plenty Of
time for this, too" he said.
Before April could move,
Kent's arms encircled hers, arms
without gentleness. Slowly, his
lips brushed across her cheek
and then came down to crush
her mouth.
She tried to push away, but
the hammering of her heart
made her limp. This wasn't the
kiss he had given her yesterday
on the hilltop. This was some
thing different, a soaring, shat
tering kiss.
When it was over, April press
ed one hand to her lips. Kent
had no right to do this unless
unless he knew. He'd said he
hated cheap love-making. BY the
dashboard light, she saw he was
shaken, too, and sat remote,
aloof in the corner of his seat.
Better start" he advised in
the same expressionless tone.
Automatically, she set of. The
SNOW was a blessing; the treach-
erous roads an escape. Intent
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
Draftee Finds
He's 36; But
He's in Army

oDALLAS, Feb. 20. - W -
Buck Private Louis A. Neveleh,
q former 80, 000-a-year execu-
tive, wishes he had looked up
his age before registering for
the draft.
Private Neveleff was q mil
linery buyer for a Dallas de-
partment store until month
ego. Then the army packed him
of to Camp Bowie and gave him
a rife.
He said at the time he didn't
consider il democratic to seek
exemption although his job re-
duired virtual committing by
plane. between New York and
Dallas.
Then Private Nevelef discov-
cred he was born April 10, 1904,
instead of 1905, making him .
year over draft age. He laid be-
fore the draft board yesterday q
sworn affidavit to that effect
from the registrar of births at
New Haven, Conn.
"What'll I do with this guy?"
asked Chairman Ray James OF
Lieut.. Col. Dorrance Burns, in
charge of the manpower d.
vision Of Texas selective service.
Col. Burns answered moth
ing"
IF he had discovered that
fact about himself before he was
sworn in, his local board prob
ably would have done something
about his case" said Col. Burns
by telephone from Austin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

on the driving, she could push
every other thought and ques-
ton from her, except the men,
ory of that SCATTERING kiss.
The windshield wiper labor
ed as it cleared an arc in the
glass and the tire chains ratified
with a steely, discordant clatter.
Neither April nor Kent spoke
until the car had reached the
foot Of the hill.
Then Kent broke the dead
lock. "What was 1t you wanted
TO tell me?"
Deep within her, April sensed
what was coming, SO on impulse
she stopped the car. The white
night came down like curtain
as she turned to Kent. What
she read in his tense face made
her realize there wasn't any
need for her to speak at all.
Kent Carter knew!
you're April" he said.
That's why / kissed you as ]
did, to let you know I knew.
Why did you do it, April? Was
it to annex another scalp to your
belt. Did you think your charm
would be fatal?"
(To BE Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
~ Spend
This Year
ARv Is, ,e4r

Of tn So,ooo-kilo watt unK re-
csntly ordered.
Most pretentious project OF
the Gas Department for 1041 Is
completion Of q natural Gas
Transmission lire to. carry nat
ural gas from fields in Riverside
Township, Missaukee County,
and Winterfield Township, Clare
County. This line will be So
miles long, and about 20 miles
already have been built. Its
southern terminus Is Q few
miles east of Midland, where 1t
Joins with the present lire con-
meeting the Six Lakes Field with
Lansing, Saginaw, Bay City,
Midland and other commune
ties.
Facilities for gathering, regu-
lating and metering the gas
from existing or contemplated
wells in the Winterhelds and
Riverside natural gas fields will
be provided. About IL miles Of
gathering lines will be required
In Winterfield. and about Ave
miles In Riverside. To stabilize
pressure in the natural gas line
to Lansing, q compressor station
will be built in the Crystal nat
ural gas field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
81 Attend
Farmers
Banquet

WASHINGTON Eighty-one
persons attended a joint meet
Ing Of the Utica Washington
Farmers clubs last Wednesday,
held in the parlors OF the Utica
Methodist church. Because Of .
number Of the Washington
members vacationing the winter
in Florida, their usual attend
ance was therefore lessened.
The dinner and program were
both very much enjoyed. There
were readings from Mrs. Black
EFT, piano solos by Mrs. Erwin,
mixed quartette singing, con-
sisting of Mrs. Charles Curtis,
Mrs. Jay Eldred, o. M. Gass
and Roy Lyons; solos by little
Jean Bently and . very inter-
esting motion picture, entitled
"When Winter Comes 70 Mich
igan, From Farm to Market" BY
J. w. Goodwin of the state high
way department.
The Washington club cordial
ly invited the Utica club to
meet here next year In another
joint meeting and thanks the
Utica club for their fine hospi-
tality and the good time en-
joyed by all.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
KENT FINDS OUT
CHAPTER XII

AIMS letter was brief
scrawl, written in a shaky hand.
Dear OneSLI will be home
In q few days. It's no use stay
ing any longer. The addition
with Vivano was q miserable
failure. It seems as If all ! want
now Is to have you close to me,
so can forget these last weeks
with my foolish hopes and
dreams of success. Perhaps it
was necessary to teach me a les
son. For the rest of my life
I will ask for nothing more than
to be happy in the real blessings
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

|l1 otli1loa n 1o41,
~ neod today BY Dan
M prssidsnt and gen
/ M npany operates IN 81
W ~ counties and main
= II 'divioion headquarters in
"a Nnpids, Flint. Lansing.
nt Pontiac, Kalamazoo,
~ ~ Greek. Bay City, Muske-
\ 3WonDo, Cadillac, Manistee.
\ T ~ amd Hastings ~ well as in
= IN whore the general Of
/ y G ~ sre located.
Z nelric generating capacity
4 81 increased II per cent
~ ~ year Mr.. Karin said.
IE9 FL &pauo6on of the John
IN Hdpck and Bryce +. Nor
I RI 11nnts. An additional 35,-
011 lfoWatt turbo generator
rs into operation In the
e plant April /. and m
Z nj %, 900 kilowatt turbo-
lIi = = E6g Il scheduled to be
|. - M service in the Morrow
r14nk Hept. 1. The Weadock plant
Ioc6 GaSinaw Bay ct the mouth
~ ~ Saginaw River north Of
~ City. The Morrow plant Is
On IN Kalamazoo River at Conn
stock ! few miles east Of Kala-
ma1oo.
These new units were Or
d1eed some time ago." said Mr..
Xafu .for Il takes approximate
II two years 10 obtain delivery
"a such equipment. They will
- into service ut m opportune
time, placing the company In q
Sti1l better position to meet the
Demands Of the national defense
pNoer1m."
NJ. Karn revealed that still
4 aI1ctler SO, O00-k ilowatt turbo-
eoxiGfator has been ordered for
~ weadock plant. Il will 90
into operation In the summer of
1ol1.
Enlargement Of the Morrow
plant 70 accommodate its new
"a, Oo0- kilowatt unit was begun
last September. The turbine
room wing II being extended
md = dam three-quarters of q
mile long Is being built across
the Kalamazoo River. Behind
this dam ! pond Of 800 acres
will form. Purpose Of the dam
and the pond Is to stabilize the
Cow Of cooling water through
thu plant, which, like the Wead-
ock plant, Is q steam-electric
station Of advanced design.
The turbine room wing Of
TIE Weadock plant will be ex-
tended, beginning next autumn.
preparatory TO the installation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

hcnt.
It was signed cam" and 1t
looked suspiciously as If a tear
had blotted 1t.
Its Ann" April found her
self saying to Octavia. "Our
Ann Is coming home"
Octavia burst into such a hal
lelujah of song that il Vivano
had heard her, he might have
thought he had the find Of q
century.
At last, April Burnett knew
there was only one thing to do.
Ann was returning, to be, as
she had written it, "happy in
the real blessings of my family
and my beloved Kent"
AIMS beloved Kent.
April must reach Kent at once,
confess to him what she had
done and beg his promise never
to tell Ann.
Don't bother with supper for
me-" she told Octavia. "I'm 60
ing out"
Octavia's cream and choco-
late smile vanished. mot to-
night, Miss April! You clean
out of your wits?"
81 think I am"
For what for you goin' to
sail out in a storm like this?"
April was reaching for her
own fur jacket and the tiny calot
she wore like a monks cap on
the back of her shining hair. IF
you must know" she said, "it's
to bring a breath of April to the
winter blizzard"
Octavia coaxed, cajoled,
threatened, and finally glover
ed suspiciously. "Wait til your
mother hear about this. And
your father, why he's like to
clean get rid of me after 20
years Abs spent raising you and
Miss Ann"
April was to remember this
afterwards, even to the ques-
tioning look in Octavia's hurt
eyes and the last words, "Lawd
help us-Lawd help us ALL"
The sentence started ringing
in Aprirs head. If Ann hadn't
written, IL the letter hadn't ar
rived at this deadly psychology
cal time with its pathetic appeal,
April knew she would have re-
manned stubbornly silent. Frank
ly, as she told herself, she would
have lacked the courage to have
confessed to Kent. AIMS letter
changed everything.
This time when April started
out there was no pretense of be-
ing Ann. From the calot and
the jaunty coat with its lingering
scent of the corsages that had
been pinned on it, right down
to the suede shoes with the high
heels, she was all April. Yes,
April Burnett on her way for
the reckoning with Kent Carter.
The trip up the hill in the
roadster would always remain
something of a nightmare.
At a garage along the way,
April stood ankle deep in snow
while q mechanic put on chains.
bad night for driving, isn't it,"
he asked with bumptious
cheeriness.
"What--oh, yes, very bad"
"Should I charge this to your
father, Miss Burnett?"
ITO my father? Yes, please"
Better take it easy on the
road up to the Carter place."
The mechanic grinned knowing.
ly.
Vaguely, she wondered how
he should know she was going
to the Carter home. Small towns
were funny. They knew ev-
erything.
Ann would never honk q horn.
She thought it rude, bad-man-
nered, But April honked to-
night until the home on the hill
opened and q wrinkled face ap-
peared briefly. Then the door
opened again and Kent came out.
. stopped old Negro beside him
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
Richmond

Miss Florence Clark enter
tanned at q cocktail party in her
home on Main Street Saturday
evening, Feb. Is, later going on
to the wedding reception Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert D. Smith In St.
Clair on that day. Mrs. Smith
was formerly Phyllis Schroeder
before her marriage. Other
guests included Miss Beatrice
Ford, Mr.. Edsel Ford, Maxine
Ford, Russell Teschler and Iva
Nieman all Of New Haven, also
Nelson Ranger and Leon Schroe-
der.
o
Mrs. James ]. Conlen was
hostess to members of her 500
club in her home on last Tues
day evening.
The annual village caucus for
the village Of Richmond was
held last Tuesday, evening, Feb.
10, evening in the village hall.
The list of the present incum-
bents elected Is as follows: Pres
ident, Harold +. Parker; clerk.
Karl N. Hirt; treasurer, Mrs.
Ida Brophy; assessor, Michael
M. Fitzgerald; councilmen,
Charles w. Beier, Joel Bunker,
and Melvin Weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
SERIAL STORY
DRAFTED FOR LOVE

YEsTKRDAY: April discovers AIMS
singing eaused the quarrel with Kent.
The STERN has prevented her parents
RETURN from their trip % April II slene
with her grief and her problem. But Kent
viii be leaving seen. Then letter
comes II 10 from Ann.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
ABOUT FISH

Being cold-blooded animals,
Ash usually have body temper
atures the same as that Of the
surrounding water or habitat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Auto Club Five
Opens Tonight

Basketball opens here tonight
when Cincy Sachs Auto Club
champions clash with the Fort
Custer title winners at the Holy
Redeemer gym, West Vernon and
Junction, at 9 p. m.
Capt. George Zegolis, coach of
the service team, will start Carl
Tollstam. former DePaul sensa-
ton who later played with the
Hammond National Professional
League team, and Jack Gilman,
three-letter winner from Yale, at
the forwards; Bill Feduniak. all
M. /. A. A. selection at center,
and Hank Adams, Alma College
star. and Les Johnson of Battle
Creek will hold down the guard
positions.
Coach Cincy Sachs will present
his championship roster of last
year with the additions of Dan
Smick. nine-letter winner from
Michigan. and Frank Mekules of
Michigan State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Turf Bits
Sweep Swinger
Wins at Bowie
BY International News Service

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 21.-Surgine
along swiftly in the stretch, T. d
Bulls Sweep Swinger today held
the 81, 500 added Endurance Hand.
leap prize for victory at the Bowie
track.
The 2-year-old colt finished the
mile and 70 yards in l AS 4-5 and
paid $3.50 to holders of So tickets
A Thanksgiving Day audience
of $4,000 saw Sweep Swinger win
the feature and leave Jake Freed
mans Wood Robin second, Mrs
Elmer Trueman's Indian Sun third
and a field of seven other rivals
az also-rans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Breaks
Passing
Record

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-Wilson
Bud Schwenk celebrated Thanks
giving yesterday by setting a new
spational collegiate record for COM
leted forward passes while his
ream. the Washington University
Bears of st. Louis. was whipping
the Missouri School of Mines. 28-7.
The big, rangy triple-threat half
back stole the Thanksgiving Day
show, connecting for II passes to
run his total for the season to 103.
This bettered the previous record
OF 93 set in 1898 by Davey O'Brien
OF Texas Christian University.
Schwenk figured in each of the
Bears four touchdowns. After set
ting up a score with successful
passes in the first period, he
plunged over for the touchdown
from the 1-yard line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Xavier Triumphs

CINCINNATI. Nov. 21.--QNS)
--Xavier's turkey day intersec-
Itional football game with Provi-
idence College yesterday was 33
to 0 romp for the Musketeers
playing before 5000 fans. The VIC
tory was Xavier's eighth out OF
nine games played this season.
Xavier's triple-threat halfback
Chef Muryn. who scored twice
shone throughout the time he
played in passing, kicking and
running.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Flint Central Wins
Title Before 1850

FLINT. Nov. FLINT Central
High School today was declared
winner of Saginaw Valley grid
keague title after its 1870 victory
Ner Flint Northern at Atwood
Stadium yesterday.
II was the first time since 1896
that Central defeated Northern. A
record crowd OF 1850 saw Lynn
Chandanois, big Central fullback
score both touchdowns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Star u. ). PoIoists
Defeat Mexi(dns

MEXICO CITY. Nov. ms
A United States all-star pole
team trounced select Mexican
squad. 6 10 4. yesterday. Led by
Cecil Smith and Mike Phipps. the
United States riders tailed three
times in the opening chukker. A
crowd of 10000 witnessed the
match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
STATE TO Keep Job
AS ANGELS Pilot

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.--
UNSD-Arnold" Jigger" STATE sale
today that he will be retained al
of the Los Angeles An
gels under the new ownership o.
the Chicago Cubs.
The Cubs are going to keep
me as manager hut I guess I'm
the only one Of the old gang to
hang on" STATE declared upon
his arrival from conference in
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Maryland II Downs
Wash. Lee, 6 10 @

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2l.-INS
"A third-period touchdown b,
Tommy Mont. sophomore half
back from Cumberland, Md.
yesterday gave Maryland g.
victory over Washington and Lee
before 5000 fans. Mont scored
on a 4-yard ff-tackle smash t
climax a 52-yard march.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Too Many Cheers
Bowling Crowd Spos Another Good Score From
Tony Novak TO Pat Mike Angelic for His 298

control for-hiS- twelfth MaS-a
high hit and eight pins for 29S
His other games were 203-lS5
Meanwhile, Novak had nine in a
row and another volley left. Ir
the rush to laud Angelic the
packed house bolted -upon the
alleys and stymied Tony.
SAVES CUSTOMER
Unable 10 release his regular
delivery. Novak merely eaSed the
pellet down TO avoid hitting a Gus.
toner and came up with eight and
27S in 723. His other games were
224-221. The Nationals won, 301t
to 1885.
And Nationals mark their thirc
successive 5000 game as they enter
the Greater Detroit League
matches tonight at Olympia. Last
Friday in the same league they
had 3043 and followed with 3144
in Detroit Times Classic last Tues.
day. Their 3016 against Mich-I.
Penn brought an average of 3067 sc
for the three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Washington II Easy
For Wake Forest

ASKING TON. Nov. 81
-QNS)-Led by Herb Cline, a
giant end. and halfback Perry
Wake Forest routed weak
Georgetown eleven. APO. at Crit
fifth Stadium yesterday.
Cline snagged three touchdown
passes from Red Cochran, Wake
Forest passing star, and Perry
scored II points on a long touch
down run and six conversions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

Bowling crowds enthusiasm
over gold trimmed individual
performance can unknowingly be
so unruly as TO spoil the finish OF
an interesting match and instead
OF two fine scores. see one.
Once upon a time spectators
ruined football. hockey. baseball
and basketball contests by getting
out OF hand. One rarely notes such
interference today. And the bowl.
ing crowds have no desire TO be
rough as were their predecessors
Their appreciation ruins judg-
,,ont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Rutgers Beats Brown
In Grid Upset, 1877

PROVIDENCE. r. T., Nov. 81.
--nNS)-An moderated Rutgers
team invaded the lair of Brown
L. and walked out with a l3 TO 7
victory yesterday before 10000
another added to the long list OF
college football upsets this season.
Fullback Winnie Utz. the power
house Of the Scarlet backfield,
scored both touchdowns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
$4,000 10 See
Irish, Trojdns
international News servie. Wire

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 21.-
Brother. can you spare a ticket -
This was the question of the
moment today in hotel Hobbies
street corners, railway stations
and throughout South Bend as the
advance guard of $4,000 persons
came 10 town for the sixteenth
renewal Of the football rivalry be.
tween the universities of Notre
Dame and Southern California
tomorrow.
This years team has caught the
fancy OF South Bend more than
any Irish eleven since the DAYS OF
-knute Rockne Then, too, this
busting industrial city sees a rec.
ord in the making-the first I'M
beaten Notre Dame team since
1930-the last year that Rockne
coached the Irish. Notre Dame
round up that 1880 season with a
VI 10 victory over Southern
California.
The scalperS are cashing in on al
this, as might be expected. Many
instances were reported where $50
changed hands for a pair Of $3.50
ducats.
From games won and lost
standpoint. the Trojans of 1871 are
considerably off the beat from the
tempo of their teams of yester-
YET. However. the Trojans have
had their big moments beating
Oregon State, 10 to THE sanue
Oregon State team that wrecked
Stanford. 10 10 0.
Despite the difference in records
of the Irish and the Trojans there
was little money being wagered
on the game "a hours before the
kickoff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
THAT TWELFTH BALL

Nationals and Mich-I-Penn of
the Travelling League were down
TO the last man at Centennial
Tony Novak for Nationals and
Mike Angelic, Louis Burr relates.
Mike had IL straight strikes and
primed for his twelfth toss. AS he
was about 10 deliver he noted a
pin out of spot and asked for a
rack back.
Apparently annoyance chased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

ibdiiNo6iNhhS PhO6Ao ''i dS f|C'''S
They were Clyde Tolsen, Night
Editor. Swabia. Quakertown and
Air Brigade.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-INSl
"A contingent of 20 horses left
the public stables at Aqueduct to-
day. headed for the Winter racing
season at Hialeah Park. Miami
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, presid.
ing trainer at the stables. said the
thoroughbreds being shipped &c
Florida included six runners from
Belair Stud. owned by William
Woodward. II from the Wheatley
Stable, owned by Mr.. and Mrs
Henry c. Phipps, and three that
will carry the colors of Ogden
Phipps.
Fitzsimmons also disclosed that
Foxborough, full brother to Gal
Fox. will be sent to Kentucky
where he~will join the stallion
band at Arthur Hancock's Clai-
borne Stud.
ROCKINGHAM PARK. Mass.
Nov. 21.-UNS)-Alhalon today
held the gold and glory of the
81 500 Thanksgiving Handicap fea-
ture at Rockingham Park. Alhalon
finished the mile and sixteenth in
! :46 2-5. with Side Arm second
and Silver Tower third. Alhalon
paid s.. 60, 50 and $3.50. A=-----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED MACHINISTs, tool and
die makers. Write BOX All, Coral Gables,
Florida
FURNITURE FINIsHER and Service
steady: good wages. Kohlenbergs, 1928
West JeneraOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

Girls for Contingent Work
Sanders East and West Side
Stores-Royal Oak and Crosse
Pointe Stores. Must be at least
18 years old. Apply 100 Oakman
Blvd, near Hamilton, s to IL
a. M, except Saturdays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
DRIVERS WANTED

Good money-making opportunity driving
Checker Cabs. An outdoor job = driving
pleasure car Healthful. profitable anc
steady. Age FL to 90. Apply 2i2S TFumbui
after a. m.
EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL WORK
Frs 10 install ACKNOWLEDGING trunt
lines In new homes. Plenty OF work, Bes
pay. Bring tools.
Currier Lumber Co, 17507 Van Dyke
READ Times Want Ads for proht-us,
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Female Help Wanted

BACTERIOLOGIsT WANTED with bache-
Tor OF science degree: experienced in
vaccine and general biological preparation
work. Steady employment with good sal
airy. Five-day week in modern Detroit
Laboratory. Address Detroit Times. Box
B-67S6.
BOYS 90. is TO 81, draft exempt, reason
unimportant, TO leave at once. working
in Florida and return; transportation fur
nished. neat appearance. at least years
high school required. Apply Mr. Griffith,
Saturday morning only. between 10 and II,
Detroiter Hotel. Do not phone.
Do YOU do alterations? Open "DREss
SHOP" in your own home Start now
for holiday business. Complete stock on
consignment. No cash needed. 527 Wood
ward.
EXPERIENCED counter girl Day oi
nights; excellent wages. Apply 1904
West McNichols road mornings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Female Help Wanted

GENERAL housework; no laundry; good
wages; stay. 1882 Santa Barbara.
University 3-2341. !.
GIRL. white; stay. assist houseWork. chill
dren. 1880 LaSalle. University 1851.
LIGHT homework: no cooking: no laundry
one child; prefer older woman wanting
good home Arlington S073.