davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
THEM AS HAS FEM SHOULD
 USE FEM

USE FEM
 Unfortunately a good many peo. pie who lose one or more teeth and elect to limp along that way for the rest of their so-called lives - not because they can't afford . dentists services but just because they don't realize how much health is handicapped by the loss of the function of Q tooth.
 Of the carbohydrate material from which most of our calories are derived starch is most important, in such foods as cereal grains, vegetables, breadstufYs. According to Bergeim 76 per cent of the starch of mashed potato was trar1s- formed into maltese (s,igar) in the stomach by the action of the ptyalin of the saliva. This observation shows that salivary digestion corl- tinues for a considerable time after the food has been swallowed. When the degree of acidity of the gastric juice becomes high enough no furth- CT salivary digestion occurs, but the food passes on through the Stomacn into the duodenum, where undigest- ed starch or sugar Is digested by the action of enzymes in the par- creatic juice. If salivary digestion is deficient 8 relatively heavier load of work is forced upon pancreatic digestion. This is . point worth remembering if you are training for diabetes.
 Food must be chewed well in or. der to permit salivary digestion, which takes time. If food Is not held in the mouth longer than IS necessary in swallowing the morsel practically no digestion can occur in the mouth; and such food when 1t enters the stomach Is quickly acidified by the gastric juice to q degree which stops any ptyaltn di- gestion immediately.
 A woman of wealth and good ed- ucation as education goes had suf- fered for many years with stomach trouble. Finally fell into the hands of a real doctor. He took her his- tory, then said Q chemical test Of the gastric juice was necessary.
 On the gastric analysis. blood count and other evidence the doctor based his diagnosis, and he arrived at the opinion that the patients trouble was due to her crippled salivary digestion. The poor ignor. ant college graduate was shy half a dozen teeth-back teeth, the ab- sence of which she thought would not show. She had one or two bad ly infected teeth and some chronic gingivitis or pyorrhea. It required the usual debate to persuade the patient to have necessary dental treatment and dentures installed to replace the missing teeth. But she did SO, and soon afterward be- gan to show improvement. In the course of e year the change in her appearance and in her vite was re- markable. Today she enjoys excei- lent health. and remembering how poorly she had been for ten years or more she means 1t when she says she enjoys excellent health
 Notice the point among your friends or acquaintaz,ces Xoull find as . rule that those who chew their food well with both sides or the mouth or either side generally do enjoy good health, and they era- aaxr ,aktv.a k<&rA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
HONOR MARTHA SCOTT

Martha Scott recently was voted "the girl we would most like to em- ulate" by 100 members of the Holly wood Studio Club, she learned at Columbia Pictures, where she is CO., starring with George Brent in "They Dare Not Love-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
WRITER IS STARS SON

Dwight Taylor, scenarist who is adapting Clare Boothe's comedy hit, "Kiss the Boys Goodbye" as c Par amount starring vehicle for Mary Martin and Don Ameche. is the son of Laurekte Taylor. famed star of Peg O My Heart" and stepson of Hartley ManeEs, author Of the lat. ter play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
STAR HAS UNUSUAL HOBBY

Good acting is the hobby of Ralph Bellamy, whose latest starring pie ture iS Columbia's "Ellery Queens Penthouse Mystery" To improve his own playing. he never misses good movie or stage drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
KISS TOO MUCH

Edgar Buchanan, who appears with Cary Grant and Irene Dunne in George Stevens Penny Sere- made" for Columbia, and who has been in amateur dramatics for 10 years and pictures one year, fainted during his first kissing screen test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
e MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA ServicA Staff Writer

The present generation of mili- tary men eats more fruits and veg etables than most women think, ac- cording to Mary de Garmo Bryan, chairman of the committee appoint ed to suggest revision of the Navy's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
DEAR MIss cHATTElp:
ANSWER

=.
 with parents, promise them will marry against their w they will meet half mind toward him until they inform themselves fully marriage and divorce simple enough they blame how They learn whether he sympathy of the community in which they records they conduct innocent of blame the divorce will him credit and change their attitude he's not heartache than the long drawn out hesstache unfortunate marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
NEW GLAMOUR GAL

You haven't seen anything until you've glimpsed Patti McCarty, Dor othey Lamour'S ex-Secretary, in the sweater and slacks she wears for her debut in Columbia's Under Age"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 GnnA Thmmha

Handling mail in postoffce ! use twine for tying letters. skin on end of thumbs constantly breaks open. This happens even if I do not use the twine. co. M. L)
 Answer-Excessive use of harsh hand cleaners or soaps and hot water, or use of dry cleaners or other solvents removes natural sebum, skin oil. Avoid such irTitants. ewab deep cracks once oniy with tincture of iodine, and when dry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
SCHOOL PAL DEBUTs

SCHOOL PAL DEDUTs
 Robert Mclaughlin, former Dev- erly Hills High school football star and schoolmate of Jackie Cooper. makes his screen debut in "Aer First Beau" starring Cooper and Jane Withers at Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
CASTING TAKES THE

CASTING TAKES TIRE
 Because other pictures ccssAicted, Columbia studies had to walt six weeks before starting "&lleyy Queen's Penthouse Mystery" to se- cure Ralph Bellanay, Margaret Lind say and Charles 0rapewin for their original roles in the serasa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Ho1c To Keep WeU
Ay DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

health rygtsns eneope enclosed Letters saculd Dc hs ths column reply mnde to Chicago, m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
Caroline Chatfield
Even the Propi.iou. Marriage Ha. Gamble in It.
Sq,s Tday
aaas asaaa.snA .. 0 Rsa.A eMs1
DEAR MISS cHATTELD:

DEAR MISS CHATTTE1D: .....
 After my died went to work to educate my dangnter When she finished school she took position away from nome
 utterly home and car 50 nave maoe out pretty we'll year half started dating man eleven years junior did In fact we are very congna being alone and being alone we have spent many he has asked me to marry him
 no dependence him greater Ae he urging him at and must give an answer what shall 1t be? F. MF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
BY RUTH MILLETT

We the women of America, should resolve to consider ourselves "enlist- cd listeners"
 All too often we pay one duty call on the woman who has lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

SHE HASN'T FORGOTTEN
 Gloria Dickson, currently yea. tured with Otto Kruger and John Litel in Columbia's "ChAiu Gang" got her start in ''They Won't For get" the same picture that launched Lana Turner upon her career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

will discussed column Letters unsuitable Tor w se Write Chataed es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

WHY COINS AXE BEKKATED
 Coins are made with rough, saw tooth edges to deter persons from collecting the precious metal by fll- ing or scraping the edges, and then passing the coins at full value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
ALL THE SAME

Director Alfred Green gave sip n despair trying to remember the names of the % featured pssee ID Columbia's Charles n. NoSefa pro. duction, "Se1late Page Boye", 90 now he calls them all by the sanne name Buttons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
MAKES CLOTHES FOR MOTION,
 NOT MANNEQUIN
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Hollywood - After only six months, Monica, unknown young viennese designer, Is now accepted as the newest member of that ex. elusive group of custom designers Howard Greer and Bernard New man.
 Last September Monica showed her first collection of original de- signs. Hot of the models, these dresses were bought and custom CTS returned for more, bringing friends. Mary Martin, Barbara stanwyck, Penny Singleton, su- san Hayward led the mad rush to wear Monica's clothes. Fashion wise producers wives followed. and then the conservative, wealthy, non.imovie women of social Pasa- dena.
 Outstanding in Monica's second collection, shown Q short while ago, was the use of diagonal lines, 50 fiattering to the female figure. These are achieved through cutting, often emphasized by contrasts in material or color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

ANSWER!
 willing big price for few years of happmess eleven years your junior VIII fearfuy conscious of the difference In together in public he will Dc cutting hh eye anybody noting the disparity and snggerng "
 When hitting stride in business and social he you wn percptb and will find increasingly nard 70 keep up woman you will Dc tormend D Jealousy his when he dances on With them will search the mirror to see where ne lines forming wondering husband has noted them along with skin and hair In short you1 be taken up future that won't be able to enjoy the present.
 experiment has been tried, successfully m generally speaking the much older wife must have a relationship otner wise out O balance and "agin nature.' DEAR MISS CHATFTEID:
 am engaged parents violently opposed to We much in love and sure marriage My parents me that against good and needn't expect come marriage fail in an awful state worrying the problem. Please help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
FLATTERING USE OF LINE

Her shoulder treatment high lighted soft draping for evening, smooth breadth for day-wear. No too-straight shoulders. but none that sloped enough to lose the bale ance that broadened shoulders give to hipless. An expert upon superbly tailored dressmaker suits Monica stressed new waistline -- at the normal line in front, curved lower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Stay in School,
Ruthven Says

ANN ARBOR, Dec. 9.-To en-
\ list in the United States armed
forces and throw over the oppor'
tunity" of education is mot neces.
sarily the highest form of patriot,
ISM" President A exander G.
Ruthven of the University oil
Michigan declared today.
LET us remember that we
need guns, tanks, planes, ships,
soldiers and Sailors" Ruthven
said in a statement issued to
Michigan students. But we
also must have chemists, ply
slcists, engineers, doctors and
other trained men,"
AS noisy group Of students
marched four abreast in the
streets singing ITS a Long Way
10 Tipperary" few hours after
Japan's war declaration, the uni.
versity's faculty made plans to
intensity courses, thereby allow
ing many seniors to graduate
earlier than scheduled. This would
enable them to obtain degrees be-
fore being indicted under the
selective service act. -----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS-DEATHS- DNORCES
BIRTHS

Thelma Han. 2303s Beech. Dearborn.
Jennie krass. 5503 Newport
Eva Laurin, 1881 Glendale.
Frances Lynn. TAOS Fourteenth
Loretta Under. s457 East Forest.
Helen Marshall Nest Vernon ut ay
Cleo Marler 1884 Euclid Lincoln PARK.
Mary Mahon. 1902 Jefferson. St. Clan
Shores.
Laura Mckenzie, 1887 Cardoni.
Virginia Nlkisch. 3Os7 Parker.
Ida Palmer, $40 Chamberlain
rhelms Paprotski. 5202 Stanton
Margaret PodoJ. 1890 Rosemary.
Donna shelton. 1856 Joann
Gertrude Sullivan, 1853 Stanley. Center
Line.
Gertrude Schmidt. ISL South Military
Ann surma. 1881 White, Lincoln Park.
Gladys Smith. 4ll0 Beniteau.
Hazel sAnderson. 2l7e Belvidere.
Bertha Spiegel. 1929 McDougall
Helen Thompson. l944s Cherrylawn
Blanche Turner s0iO Malcolm.
Louise Taylor. 1877 Mack
Louise Urban 1852 Daniels.
Ellav Williams 1881 Clay
Mary Weems. $500 Van Dyke.
Myrtle Woods. 665 Brady.
Synoyia Washington. 2046s NorthaWn.
Georgene Weems, 1898 Delrar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Girls were born TO.
Evangeline Barker, 1887 Andover
Alice BlsEalewski. 1913 East Garfield.
Ann Bulgsrelii 1897 Mayheld
Agnes Butler, 2i7t5 Beech, Dearborn.
Ethel Bunton. 1852 South Deacon.
Ramunda Bell. 1852 Walnut
Minnie Coleman. 1871 Division
Bethene Chisholm. 622 Bowers. Clawson.
Margare, Cariess, 1881 Nottingham
Thelma V. Cox. 2stl Brush.
Matilda Cstterall, 6sl5 ii-Mile road. Cen
ter Line
Viola Chnrcher 2l2n Hnrlhmi
Ruth Dewey 1855 Grsndmont
Irene Eisman. 1888 LycHste.
Olive Fanderen. 1922 National.
Lucille Fultz. 1910 Lawrence.
Pearl Friedlsnd s2s West Huron. Pontiac
Jessie Ford 1871 Benton.
catherine Fontana $685. Edgewood.
Helen Gregory. 500 Hastings.
Gertrude Goldman, 1870 Dexter.
Doris Gardner. l2l22 Martindale.
Thelma Honald. 1926 Forest, East Detroit
Ida Kishsl. 1859 Appollne.
Leah Happier. 1902 Tarnow.
iSheila Logsdon. 1925 Ashton road.
Ruth Murdoch. 1929 Whitcomb
lNola Martin. 1865 WoodhAll.
Mildred Msnney, l7ss Prestwiok road
4 Crosse Pointe.
Angela Mari. sos Emmons boulevard wy
Edna Meier. 1927 Vernon. Huntington
! Woods.
Ellen Montgomery esi West Ferry.
Lulu Massey 636 East Alexandrine.
Esther Milatz. 1859 Third
Matilda Mscchsres. 4i60 North Clinton
| M Clemens
Isabelle Moberly. IS Amherst. PIessan
Betty Milone. 1884 steel
Joanna Miller. 1885 Twenty-hfth.
Marion McNsob. 1918 Tsppert.
Vera Mcdaniel. $500 Logan.
Golda Osborn. i2s3f Robson.
Lenore olszewski 50 Forest. River Rouge
Phyllis Phelps, 1885 Memorial
Dolores Pe,oskey t733 w. Vernon highway
sss,riee Poole 6s a.. Eat ,t.. caneed'
Helen Ross. 1855 Brewster
Antonio Sansbria, 1874 Church street
Berntce stevens, 1880 Lauder.
Anna Strong 1875 Brailc.
Marie Swadick 1881 Helen
Virginia Sparrow. 720 North Blain Roys
= OAK.
Marion sprovieco. 1923 Eneleslde
Rose Thomas. 303f Fifteenth
Frances Taylor. fi77 Bcaubien.
Margaret Ternes. 1914 Young.
Madge wiechnik. $40 Avery.
Katherine wilett. 1901 Carson.
Marguerite Wilson. S617 Chalfonte.
Dorothy Whpple, ii27 Commonwealth
Mary Weber. 1856 South Liddesdale.
Josephine Willis. 22l2 Brooklyn.
Winona Walch. 3O7 West Meyers. Hazel PIX
Theresa Young. 1874 Bentler
Mildred Temper Pennington
Loretta Zegarski, 1909 Zinow, Hamtramck
Lucille lack, 22si Atkinson
Boys were born to:
Mary Anglin. 26235 w. Warren, GsrdeI
i City.
Lorraine Allen. 52s Ashley, New Bati
more.
Golde Boldissar. 57f2 Copln.
Blanche Bsrbeau. 1909 Yosemite UwinsD
Eliza bern BeGrdslee. 1924 Hsrtwell Dear
born.
Margaret Bassu. 2O14 Lawley.
H.fa
Mary Brobsi. $500 Lawndale.
Violet Clymer 1901 Terry.
Helen Couzens. 1920 Washburn.
winona Carroll. SIS W. Hazelhurst Fern
dale
Patricia Chapp. 1921 Cardoni.
Rosemarie Christensen. 62i EnEle
Lorraine Chapman. iSO52 Greydale
Alice Craft. i2sOO Cherrylawn
Florence Drinkert. 1921 Penrod
Adelaide neRoven 1905 Sturtcvant
Mildred Davis. 227is Piper Blvd Val
nylr
9TH nav. T'c5 Liowcod
Helen Fre,r1u ioc3a Coventry.
Jessie Fer's 'r. ii6 Alger.
Dorothv Fortin, 2Oios pcrht
job anna Gsrs~d, iTiSi Lindsay
! Alma HarkSess. 37T7 Longfellow
Mary Hritz, i020i Newport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence Gritz,. 29; Dorothy Dodatka. IS
Charles Harrison. 10; Wilma Rose. is.
John Bodenstedt. -: June Drouillard. 10
Donald Eugene King, 81; Betty Kins
Clair ~ lie vey. 10: Providence Nicol,
Fletcher Jackson Jr.. 81; Elizabeth Nc
David Yound. 20 Amelia Rawsk. 81.
Walter Psruch. Is, Genevieve Kosakowski
Is
Med J. MaIIoy. Is; Geraldine Louise North
Russell =. whitney. 80; Glenn c. Nisbe,
IS
Constantine waIenty Bislic, Is. Irene "
wieki, 81
William b. WAlmarth. 80. Arlene L. Latta,
Mitchell Lee. 80. ometa Mitchell. 20
Clarence Wootten. 81 Arrnina Parks, IS
Thomas V. Beegle. 80. Dorothy Grace
Benjamin. 80.
Earl Fiuker. q While Mae Thompson. is
Victor De Angels. rs; Ann Tarsszkiewiez
Edward Vincent Kanelerz, %; Regns
Lskevitch 81
Gerald shapiro. % Shirley Leyenson. p
samuel siverstein. IS. Edith Kaplan 80
William Richardson, 40. Elizabeth @. Rob
inson, 81
Norman clark. 50: Josephine Blevins. 20
James Bassett, IS. Lillian Parks II.
David Marriage 20 Betty Beu,el 10
Rubin Goldenberg. 81 Ida Knoll, H.
Charles Wiley IS. Johnnie Mae Wilson. rs.
Joseph RutkowskL %: Cecilia Colon. IS.
Harold Aspin, az Norma Carroll is
Robert William Seek. %; Helen J. Long,
Harold Newhouser. 30: Berry, Margaret
Ralph saP 'S' 10. Ethel Gibbs. IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
DIVORCES

Betty Huber from Gerald
Helen j. Avins from Earl j.
Joe Marins from Edith.
Louise Cardinal from Ernest
David J. Estep from Dorothy
Helen V. Garner from Err. A.
Myrtle Frey from Samuel --a-
Valerie Dorothy Daratkaewicz from Ar
thur s
Iva Myrtle Keever from Leslie c.
Dorothy Hunter from Alvin J
Virginia Merz from Elmer c.
Leona A. Bindos from George J.
Lucille 10th from Andrew
Anne Napp from Steven.
Della b. Manning from Ray A
Hilca Augusta Pruitt from Joseph
Florence Peiro from Salvador.
Regis Des Parois from Emma.
Rebe Wheeler from Mary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
DEATHS

William Davis 1894 Brooklyn. 3j
James Clancy Glllem. 3Tl9 Van Dyke 81
Paul J. Nelson. 32s3 West Grand 80
Maroon Richardson. 1929 Calvert. 81.
I Thomas Gilbert Kwiatkowski. 5237- Moran
Albert Charles Sachs. 7is collingwood, 81
Harry Noun, 1884 Rivard, SO.
Thomas Frsncs Hosking, 1929 Montclair
| So
william T. Runnen. 1859 Twelfth. 70.
Dennie Matthews, 1925 lnkster road
| Dearborn Township. 1.
Thomas Tzevene, 1891 Petoskey. II.
Isadore Stone. 1901 Petoskey, 65.
Margaret Rae. 64l5 Field. SIS.
George Brousseau. s5ai Grand River. 81
Gerald lmagalski s074 Marion. ].
Mabe Zue. 1882 West Fort. "a.
Peterson Hale, 1850 Chsrlevox, As
Elizabeth caihy, 1857 2i9 orleans. a.
Lizzie CLANCY, 1885 81. Antoine 40.
Ewory Walker. i123 Irene. Inskter, 81
Elijah Webb 1445 Farnsworth. SIS.
John Cygansk 1916 Twenty-fourth 90.
IAnra Marian. 1909 Frederick. IS.
William Chebola, 1894 Southern. Il
Joseph Poma. 25i7 Jos. Campsu. 10.
Nina c. Miller. 1906 CHAPEL, II.
Tlexander Mcneil 370S Midland TO-
Henrietta Jantz. 22ii seyburn. So
Almeda NJ Rowe IS Eas, Warren. 7s
Carl Keydel 2a40 Seminole. 2
Leroy j. Nelson. 700 Sewa I'd So
Clara Mol. 1870 East Grand boulevard. -
fourth ~
Minnie Louise AIstead ssto Livernois. so
James szabo. III South Green. SO
Rose Ellen Peters 1895 Sussex, 81.
Emma Dunbar qi7i Sorrento. 20
Edgar Chsrbeneau. 1857 Monroe SIS
Terry l.. Latter. 1859 Garland. / month.
Linda Joyce Proffitt. 96f West Warren. Il
months
Joseph J Piepcr. 1927 Troes,er. "a
Loretta Dunn. 1929 Dresden. IS.
George kizner. 1i9 South Forman. Sc.
Nvonne Dorion. 6t20 Rsissman Al
Ida T. Msnohsn, 1896 st Clair ST.
Letta Il Slater. 1920 Renfrew. 50
George wichmann, 5O65 Robins. 40
Joseph Markey. 1928 Fourth. wyandotte
Mary Cunningham. 1909 Commonwealth
Frank Longstreth. 1906 chsrlevoix. 81.
Tdador Mandis Fournier. 1929 Canton. s.
Mae Traub 20O66 Bradford. 80,
Gust Peterson, 2507 sprngle. 81
Charles Christian Kuyken. s03i John road
S.
John s,riuger. 44s1 sixteenth 81.
George Colombo Sis7 Riopelle. 81
Walter II. Mccuthcheon. 10O06 Monica. SO
Jacob J. Anderson, 1858 Fourteenth. So
Ceasarine Raynsl. e2i2 Harvard, as.
Jacob ksppus, s049 Elgin. SIS.
stew steve Grqo o $40 south Liyernois. %. -
Barney F. Lespersnce, 1890 Rolls, -.
] Arthur Messler. 1929 Woodward. ~.
James Dswsey, Il6 Baldwin, Chattanooga
Tenn, 81
Philip Rerrurs. 1854 Lincoln. 81.
/ Lee " Butler. 103ee Ess; outer drive 80
NJ Marvin Peck, i075 Grand. 81
Morris Dublin. 20ii Gladstone, 81
Morris Liheroff. 1882 Richton, 30
George Leopold Guertin. i2235 Steel. 50
Stanley Wilits. 2432 Sheridan. 81.
Henry Mayer. 1908 Fourth. 20.
Max Steinborn. 32TS Pasadena sc
Wilhelmins Fessler. 1921 Martin, 81. clsi
shores, So.
Joan Giermanski, 37fs Third. months
Florence r. McGraih. IFS North Oliver
Charlotte. Mich. Sc
Margaret Elizabeth Burchinsky. sift Six
tecnih Is
Thorias Rerrsrd Hickman. 1885 Perry IS
Manasc Tufcnkjian. 1855 Ida. 90
Thomas Tcmatian. 1908 Eighteenth -
Maude r.. Boyce. 500 East Jefferson. 30
Arthur Campbell Dewar. $3.50 Beechwood
: 80. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Female Help Wanted
HAIRDRESSERS
THE J.. HUDSON co.

Has openings for sxpeTienceA- operators
especially qualified 10 do permanent waving
and finger waving Apply Employment
office, lith noor, between $3.50 and IL 80
a. m.
GIRL for general Homework stay nights
experience not necessary. Townsend
7.42z4 z-------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

INTELLIGENT. light eolored girl: elevator
operator stock girl; must be steady.
Tyler 1870.
WHITE. experienced. general house work,
no cooking; adults. SIS. Drexel 1855.
CoLORED lady wishes steady days: good
laundress, thorough cleaner. Trinity
i-s923.
LIGHT cleaning or ironing experienced.
competent woman; steady. days. Tyler
l6-47i6.
WOMAN wishes 10 keep house for EN-
ployed couple or day work. Townsend
7 -6O65.
COLORED girl wants day or week work
50 and carfare. Cali Cherry si67.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
BOYS. u AND OLDER

BOYS, u AND OLDER
MAKE YOUR SPARE TIME PAY YOU
SUBSTANTIAL EARNINGS EVER
WEEK, WIN EXTRA MERCHANDISE
AND CASH PRIZES. ACQUIRE VALU-
ING A NEWSPAPER ROUTE rs. OR
NEAR. YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD
WRITE THE DETROIT TINES CIRCU.
LINTON DEPT. DETROIT. MICH. FOR
DETAILS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
BOYS. 1919 YEARS OLD

With bicycles for night messenger work.
Vacations with pay. Healthful outdoor
work &c an hour II you are attending
srnonl, here ~ an opportunity for you 10
cIrn extra rnoney. See Mr. Swarthout.
Room 2o6. Western Union Telegraph Co.
$40 Shelby street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
ELECTRICAL MANAGER

Electrician, capable OF handling large elec-
heal department installing new house
YORK. Must be eligible, with license e.
work anywhere IN Detroit metropolitan
area Steady position. Good salary Apply
only In writing Currier Lumber Co. 1907
Van Dyke. Detroit.
SALESMAN some accounting knowledge.
city territory. drawing account against
commission accounting machine division.
UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER CO.
FACTORY BRANCH
Can Cad. 2iqi. See G. II. BOLTON for
interview.
SALESMAN = EXPERIENCED preferred. not
over 80: salary and commission. type
writing division, city territory
UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER co.
FACTORY BRANCH
can Cad. .2ipi. SEQ e. n BOLTON for
interview
1VRTE mn o. 'f.f
Apply 7:3o-s a. m. and $3.50. 81"
state Room 5o2.
COLORED or white for humping or paint
irs. Must he experienced. Terrace 10000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Deatb aotlces

CAsE-December s. suddenly. James J..
husband OF the late Carolyn H. father
Of William of New-York CITY. Services
At the l., V. Barker Funeral Home, 1900
Hamilton. Time OF service later.
FARMER-Dec 7. 1871. suddenly, Robert
j.. husband OF the late Sarah Farmer,
father OF Frank and David Leroy Farmer
also survived by two grandchildren Funera
service at the chapel of the William r
Hamilton Company, Cass at Alexandrine
Wednesday, 900 and Blessed Sacrament
Chapel at $50.
sHELDEN Suddenly, December T. 1871
Henry Dusenbury. at his residence. 32d
Lake Shore road. Crosse Pointe. husband
of the late Caroline =Alssr Sheldon; father
OF Alger and Henry Sheldon and Annette
Sheldon Stackpolc. Funeral services from
the residence. Wednesday afternoon al ? 80.
wAG>kk-D Dec 5. 1871, a, ST. Peters
burg, Florida. Herbert. husband OF L-
kore Wagner: father ~ Mrs. Wynton
ikrs brother OF chris wagner Jr-. Mrs.
lex SOIL Yrs GEORGE Buhrer and Charlas
Wagner Of Detroit. Mrs William schamIz
81 y re Elf N"w 1ctsry. Mrs.. Jesse Mel
iencenn 90 warsaw. I'M John ~ Wee
funeral service at chapel of the William
=. Hamilton Co, CAsf Ave. Al Alexan.
.rine. Time ~ service later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

COUPLE. THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
Cook: chauffeur; gardener. good position
capable, conscientious workers. Write full
details. Address Detroit Times. Box No.
B-6732
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Female Help Wanted
MANICURISTS
THE J. L. HUDSON CO.

Has several openings Tor thoroughly ex-
perienced rshicurists. Apply Employment
office. l4th floor. between $50 and IL SO
a. m.