davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
FITNESS
 PATRIOTIC DUTY
Health Department Bulle- tin Stresses Importance
 of Observing Health

Daily adherence to the rules of health is not only a matter of per- sonal importance today but patri- otic duty, according to the weekly bulletin of the State Department of Health. Undue drains of avail able medical resources must be avoided. Physical fitness needs to be maintained and additional en- ergy built up to meet the double requirements of the war emergency and normal community needs.
 The war is making people re- alize that the food they eat each day, when providing proper proteins, minerals ard vitamins, is one of the most important factors in keep ing them healthy, the bulletin has pointed out. Calcium in milk and cheese, iron in eggs, meat and green vegetables, the vitamins in whole grain cereals, milk and liver, yell low and green vegetables and citrus fruits should receive prime con sideration when planning food for mothers, growing children, adults and the aged. Not only must those in the home be properly fed, but special attention needs to be given workers who are stepping up their energy output furnishing materials for our fighting forces.
 Immunization programs against communicable diseases should be pushed promptly to completion in every community. the bulletin said. Protection of every child in the early pre-scnool ages against small pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever and tetanus would prevent a large amount of illness requiring medical and nursing care.
 It is expected that before long there will be even fewer physicians and nurses to care for civilian ills, scrn~dinx to the bulletin. Physical handicaps should be taken care of while medical aid is available. Make time for a health examination. If any defects are found have them corrected at once. Further infor- nation about some of these physical fitness problems is available from your local health officer or the Staet Department of Health in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Daddona To Be Arraigned On Murder Charge Tuesday
Dr. Condon Eulogizes
 Late School Teacher
Miss Lillian M. Arthur's Memory HOnOred; Transfer
 of School Pupils Discussed

A moving tribute to Miss Lillian M. Arthur, veteran Crosby High school teacher who died September 4, was rendered by Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, and the Board of Education at 8 meeting last night. Miss Arthur was Crosby's oldest teacher in point of service and had taught thousands of students during her career in Waterbury.
 In extending condolences to her family Dr. Condon stated in behalf of the school board: Miss Arthur possessed the serene dignity that commands a classroom and was a most capable teacher and splen- did disciplinarian. Her numerous pupils testify to the unqualified ex- cellence of her teaching of that i'm portant subject, English. Many ot these pupils later became her CO., workers in our school system and they, with us, feel that in the close of her lifetime of service in educa- tion the department has lost a most valuable member"
 Miss Arthur had been a member of the department since 1903. A brief period in her career was spent in the elementary schools and in 1905 she became member ot Crosby's faculty.
 Transfers Approved
 Two transfers of local grammar school pupils were approved by the Board of Education last night. Up on recommendation from Commis- sioner Perry Graicerstein the board voted, however, to reconsider its method of approving transfers and referred the question to the con- mittee on rules.
 Commissioner Gracierstein point ed out that many students had ob- tained physicians certificate testi- rying that their health necessitated a change to a school out of their district. All of the pupils who ob- tained such certificates have usually been transferred. The commissioner pointed out, however, that recent case was called to his attention in which an examination by the city health officer did not reveal the condition noted by the family phy- sician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
MEN AT DEvENS
 BUY WAR BONDS
SeIectees Sign Pledges Deducting Sums Monthly
 From Pay Checks

Fort Devens, Sept. 15.-Evidenc- ing their firm faith in final victory and setting splendid example to civilians, nearly three-fourths oi the thousands of selectees passing through the Fort DevenS recruit re- ception center are signing pledges to purchase War Bonds in monthly installments, it was disclosed today
 War Bonds are considered such an outstanding investment by se- lectees that their purchases are now running at the annual rate of $4,- 250,000 maturity value-a truly re- markable record when one remem- bers that from the private's $50 a month must come expenditures for allotments to dependents ard in- surance, which may exceed half his pay, and personal expenses for soft drinks, cigarettes, transportation to and from home on pass, etc.
 A material increase in the per- centage of new soldiers reserving part of their pay for War Bonds has been noted in recent months by Ma jor Donald H. Norton of Vergennes Vt, Post War Bond Officer, and It. Charles J. Mclaughlin of Chelsea Mass, in charge of bond purchases at the RRC. Exact figures cannot be given because of military restric- tionS.
 No attempt is made to use Thigh pressure" salesmanship to sell bonds to inductees at the RRC. They are given brief explanatory lecture as to how they may purchase bonds by monthly deductions in multipleS ot SIPS. From thereon it is up to the soldier. Records indicate that of the money left to the soldier after de- pendents' allotments and insurance have been taken out, he is investing in War Bonds more than the 10 per cent minimum asked by the Treasury Department.
 And this does not tell the whole story. A majority of the officers and enlisted men permanently assigned here have pledged part of their sal- aries for bonds, which brings the total for the fort to a much higher figure.
 Further, many soldiers prefer to obtain War Bonds and Stamps lover the counter" For instance, since last May the enlisted personnel and pa- tients at the Lowell General Hos pital here have invested $5,000 in lover the counter" sales in addition to monthly installments deducted from their pay, while thousands ot dollars worth have been bought by soldiers at the Fort Devens and Aver post offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
STATE LEADERS OF
 ELKS ARE CALLED

WiIlimantic, Conn, Sept. 15-CUP) Arthur J. Roy, president of the Connecticut State Elks' association, today called a meeting of state lead- CTS for Sept. 20 at Hartford to dis cusS 6 patriotic program to be car- ried on by the 25 Connecticut lodges during the year.
 At that time Roy will announce committee appointments for the year, and plans for the program which have been endorsed by Grand Exalted Ruler E. Mark Sullivan, Boston.
 Representatives of the grand lodge. said Roy, will attend to ex- plain the work of the Elks' War com- mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

OCnerS.
 Mayor Vincent Scully, Supt. of Parks James Curtin and many other leading dignitaries of the city will also be present for the cere- mony together with representatives from various local social, fraternal and civic organizations. Represent ing the different religious denomin- ations will be the Rt. Rev. Msgr Joseph Valdambrini, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes Rabbi William F. Greenfield, of the Beth-El Synagogue, and Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of the Trin- ity Episcopal church and state chap plain of the American Legion.
 Today is Irish American day al the Victory House, with members of that organization in charge oi stamp and bond sales. As part oi the entertainment program sched- uled for today, Billy OBrien sang many Irish songs.
 On Tuesday night, a premier showing of the U. s. Marine film Wake Island" will be held at the State theater in order to increase sales totals. Admission will be only through the purchase of war bonds of $50 denomination and up the entire proceeds being credited to the September bond drive.
 Julia Smith, manager of the the ater, stated that $500 bonds will provide admission to loge seats, $10C bonds to orchestra seats and $5( bonds to balcony seats. Members of the Corporal Francis J. Jamele Detachment of the Marine Corps League will be present at the show ing of the film.
 Miss Nancy Joan Cantor of 11t Pennington avenue, has contributed second oil painting to the Victory Auction, conducted by Dave Elman that is being held weekly in a To- cal theater.
 During the first two weeks of thi. month, $450,965 worth of war bond! and stamps were sold in this city according to J. Francis Smith chairman of the war bond sale: committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
FIRE DESTROYS
 | PHELPS HOUSE
Portable Oil Stove Blamed for North COlebrOOk
 Blaze Last Night

Winsted, Sept. IS = The 15O- years-old dwelling, owned and oc- cupied by Darlington H. Phelps al North Colebrook was almost com pletely destroyed by fire Monday night Bremen said it was thought the blaze may have started from g portable oil stove. MT. Phelps said he left the house unoccupied while he came to Winsted, f1remen report ed, and was not sure whether he had shut of the portable oil stove.
 At the time that the fire broke out the bumper for the Colebrook Volunteer Fire Company was being repaired and could not go to the fire. Winstedis fire department re- Sponded to a call and were later relieved by the Colebrook firemen, aftr their bumper had been put back in commission.
 The part of the old home known as the ell was completely wiped out by the flames and the roof and up- per parts of the main building were also burned away. Damage to the interior was so complete that, it was reported the home cannot be repaired and will have to be raZed.
 The homestead, originally the Old North Colebrook Inn, had its one hundred and fiftieth birthday in 1886 when it was opened for public inspection. During part of its years as an inn it was operated by the jresent owners grandfather, Gen. eral Phelps. It contained many antiques and the taproom used in stage coach days was kept in it's originl state. Many of the antiques were rescued by firemen and neigh bors and it is possible that some fixtures of the old taproom can be salvaged, f1remen said.
 MT. Phelps said he was unable to make any estimate of the damage Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

girls, one five and the ether six searS old.
 The fourth jury trial will be that of Gaeta1o Pascale, 28, of 276 West Main street, who is charged with burglary. He was arrested July 25 following theft of 1000 and $50 defense bond from the home of Joe seph Palladino of 55 Easton ave- nue.
 The fatal stabbing of Caruso took place on South Elm street follow ing an altercation which started in Pals restaurant. States Atty. Will liam B. Fitzgerald and his assistant Atty. Walter w. Snnyth, will prose- cute the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
ZINDAH GROTTO
 TO SEE CINEMAS

zindah Grotto will hold its reg ular big-monthly meeting in the Grotto rooms, Masonic Temple, to- morrow night at o'clock with Monarch Thom w. Corby presiding
 Following the business meeting sound motion pictures will be pre- sented by the King Cole Sound Service of New York. Included will be official army pictures taken by the U. s. O. throughout the many camps in the United States.
 Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the screen show. All members of the Grotto are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

The board expressed the senti- ment that all examinations irvoly- ing the transfers should be con ducted by the health officer and asked the committee on rules to draw up plan to that effect.
 Permission Given
 Permission was granted to Barbara McGrath of 56 Bryan street to at tend Anderson school instead of East Farms school for one year, and to John Garrigus of 1151 Meriden road to attend Chase school instead of East Farms school Road conditions were given as the reason for the second transfer and reasons of health governed the other case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Program Formulated
 For Victory House
Dedication Thursday Noon to Be Outstanding Event;
 IrsEl=American Day Observed; Benefit Show

Plans for the dedication of Victory House on the Green on Thursday are rapidly being completed. The one hour which has been allotted for the ceremony will be crowded with many features.
 Singing star Louis Lynn will be just one of the many entertainers who will lend their talents toward making the day success. Among the others to be featured are the 20 Roxettes, Reggie Childs and his orchestra, Abe Sher, the Three Flames, the Six Cressonians and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Photo of accused taken shortly
 after fatal encounter

ward Mascolo, stated the accused had selected trial by jury but indi- cated that change of selection to court may be made after further consultation with Daddona, who is now at New Haven County jail in lieu of $50,000 bonds.
 Three other cases in which the accused pleaded not guilty and selected trial by jury will follow the Daddona case. MT. Mascolo is couneel for the accused in each case.
 The case of Frank Rotella, 5S, who is charged with aggravated assault was entered on the docket as the second jury trial. He was arrested July 26 as the result of an attack upon Joseph Rafferty.
 Bisgo Bruno, 53, of 159 Washing ton avenue, selected trial by jury after pleading not guilty to charge of illdescent assault. He was ar- rested June 26 on complaint of two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, es. pecially Letter Carriers Assn. Branch No. 16S; Dept. 209, Chase Rolling Mills, second shift; guards and watchmen, Chase Metal Works supernumerary policemen, Chase Metal Works; assembly room, Sec. will Mfg. Co.,, 71-3, for floral offer. ings and the expressions of sym pathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the deatt of David Brady, ST.
 Signed:
 THE BRADY FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
MASSES

KEYES-A months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Thurs day morning, Sept. 17th, at o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church, for the repose of the soul of the late George Francis Reyes, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
of the Sick and Ailing List

CASES NO. 1. Received Oh iropractic Ire a tments W h ich re- stored them to Health after months of discour- agement in their failure to reg a in their Health through oth- CT methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
OBITUARY

ISAACSON-Mrs. Gerda B. Isaac son, 61, wife of Bror Isaacson of 272 Hauser street, died at the Water bury hospital yesterday afternoon. A native of Sweden, she was born on July IS, 1881, the daughter of Per and Gunilla Olson.
 Mrs. Isaacson was 8 member of the Zion Lutheran church, and of the North Star lodge.
 She leaves, besides her husband, a daughter, Miss May Isaacson of this city.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Zion Lutheran church, Rev. E Einar Kron officiating. Friends may call at the Alderson funeral home 70 Central avenue, tomorrow after noon from to and evening from 2 to 9. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT AND MASSA- CHUSETTS-SIightly warmer fin west portion to night.
 Boston, Sept. 15-UP)-Weather forecast:
 Maine and Rhode Island-Litt1e change in temperature tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Fatal Stabbing Case
 To Be Reviewed In
 Superior Court Trial
Accused in Default of $5OOOO Bond Now Detained in New Haven County Jail; Counsel An-
 nOunces Jury Hearing

Michele Daddona, 4S, of 317 Bank street, will be brought to superior court next Tuesday at 10 a. m. to face charges of second degree mur- der resulting from the fatal stabbing of Frank Caruso, 40, of 689 North Main street, June 6. When the case was called in superior court this morning at the opening of the Sep tember criminal term, Attorney Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

-Alanson J. Tilden, 78, died last night at his home, 99 Chestnut avenue. A native of Mansfield, he was born on Oct. 12, 1863.
 MT. Tilden was president of the A. J. Tilden Insurance company of North Main street. He attend de the First Methodist church.
 MT. Tilden leaves two sisters, the Misses Evelyn and Elizabeth Til den of Hartford.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at Il o'clock at his residence, 99 Chestnut avenue, witf Rev. pr. John J. Snavely officiat- ing. Burial will be in Stafford Springs cemetery.
 Friends may call at his home from ' to o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

To induce people to leave the city and help with the harvest, a flaming project filled a show window in Westmoreland, Erie, with products, and more applications than could be used were received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

Nationwide publicity has been given the outstanding work of Lieutenant E. A. Guilbert, native of Waterbury, and now air freight officer attached to the Air Trans port Command in Pennsylvania. Lieutenant Guilbert is the son of MT. and Mrs. August F. Guilbert of 242 Walnut street. He is a grad uate of St. Mary's, Crosby High and University of Vermont. Na- tional magazines have commented on his executive ability and splen- did work accomplished for the army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
'%ne4Md7ynvvT
 ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED Isss

Gifts For Men In The Service Which Must Be Shipped In Septem. per For Christmos Delivery.
 For son, brother, nephew, boy fFiend-tO brighten up his drob doys and reoIize he's not all alone in the woFId-on index of regular fellows sifts-os proe- ficGI az pocket in shirt.
 Cigarette Cases ..... .$z.00 TobGeeo Pouches ...... .$4.00 Money Belts ...........$I.50 PIoyins Cards Sets ......$ $500 Shoe Polish Kits ...... .$4.0o Sleeveless SweGteEs ..... .$3.50 A greet eElt-Essdy f0E mGlIlns with youv return 0ddEesS-thFse paiT hose - six hsndkeFehiefs, sz.so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
DIED

TILDEN-In this city, Sept. 14. 1942. Alanson J. Tilden of 99 Chestnut Ave. Funeral tomorrow morning at II o'clock from 99 Chestnut Ave. Burial in Stafford Springs cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

ISAACSON - In this city, Sept. IA, 1942. Mrs. Bror Isaacson of 272 Hauser St. Funeral Thursday af- ternoon at o'clock at Zion Luth- home, 70 Central Ave. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21

Beer garden. fully euuppe1 completely
sfriFersted rsstaursn' equipped. DOING
exc .enf business, 6A21 Van DYKE. Ivan
be- eOed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Bungalows for Sale

pAFcAfN-. Hilfs'e-NsH uyke e-sr
fssen-f-t - mace gHrases 50 80
go dru~ HHrrt Tw0nrock 1888
c-FETFC0M nice kifcher, a s. $50
PAS HARRISON 'N '.i-'H
3 FTuR0CM BRICK eu7ga 'ow, Dn ore floor,
Gear rs-agc VIZ. t-lHoo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
TIots Tor Sole

PROCTOR SEQ Rrk 1A-rn AVIS sn1
ss-rs elesri : oNsr hFsf. ssraEr hurrf
JESSE RARKEE. 242 Warren ~ 1855
Tprsr SPECIALS WILL SILL Ht RRN'
rfss Warren fan store $500 ~.
tsrn 80 AurIn. E-fsr orH $500 o.
.gFo eTrFRFR-a6s- Chsns' II hsif
1879 ALAMEDA. 'rr .Woo1vs--- esst e
"a, arc. 4 niiv fo- s. 2'o Dol sS0'o7
t-c.~,. SCI per month Wn- DN'ntf
HCEs-r -f7l. Univ l-2tNp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Business Opportunities
A BARGAIN HURRY

%, ,.N-',.t-- .--..t..,t,,
b,'r ssraeh' ls,E l.,,,,,.-s.s 80.
f'ir -s'tn. 80 90. ~. -,
-. epso
.--.-,,--,.---y.,..., 4-------...
ACTIVE Coal $40 t1'.ati supp o.s'-
- p,sr-srf, Grs-es. Eox ALL
~. rt-,,s
-. -. - -o,-- ,.,,,t
1870 co--r,s.sI, ffrrtstsa Psrted
,.1-s gs,ses 81 ~ f,oriAge Micnigsu.
80, rrsr,t-gf..r.r. So rl1.
ter-is Owner. fios Nicnlsaa. Ia e3l2
r.4-- e.ros pul.r pOysr S.U
CO.,, c,,r',.,.sJ .,ren.~t rs~,.fr.
,..-,o'.s = ao,t ~ svsrfngs u,s'.-....
re
r,.r.r -.rrt.. en- r.
$500. ....i., ,...-.t., y.-..
,,f...,.... ........ ..... ...-,,... &
,...-,r, ,rt
49, -,,.r @sfs.
,.rr....-..l ..5,.f,- r......t,f 81
s~-,e-.,.e srrl,.-t ts..,f -rg-
p.r. Va,a $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Money TO Loan
On Reul Estate
Lond Contracts

Pea Estate Loans 80 Rss'r 1cfed Areas
HOME ASSOCIATES CA 7347
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Diamond Loans

Federal Collateral Society, Inc.
iii7 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
LIBERAL LOANS Diamonds watches.
IcwtIrV. sNfraardinArv unredeemef bar
gains Bonded Loan COMPANY, 2s3 Mich.
iAan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Household Appliances

-HUUvTF- IuT- ~ model 53l sacrihcnE.
So Mrs Dalton TYLER 6-Aa2o
REBUILT cleaners. best selection az lowe
est rrlnes car RrgLna Corp ca Aa26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Money TO Loan
Small Loon Licensees

AUTO fcAns. $40 O. $500 made IN rs min.
utes Aetna Finance. i77a CAS- IA s0S5
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION
THIRTEEN DETROIT OFFICES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Ru,lns" oprcr'ur,t,.. Wo-,,s

WANTED - rsnf or ruF 20 ~ 7S-roow
hrffi Ir N~irift q HoNal OAK Fsrrdas
Haze Park or Highland Pars Cal Royal
oak ssET-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Business Property for Sale

CoLoRFp SPECIAL soLVAY, hrk store.
fixtures (ccnfecuoneryl. pool tables and
Nutidine-ALL FOR 81 400
c " WHITE 1850 Hastings. TT i.o0ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
AN OWNER

W. rslI some seHsoned LAND
Contracts or Nrglf homes.
priced to YEA Write Box
ST.. $50, Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Vocnnt Lots for Sale

gpAFgArN AT HUFRy-40-nL ie' Sl2a
30 terms Madison N-tt week faLt
Buy STATE ownsa prcperues zee your
real estate hrrksr
a. 81 Tors only Si-s IS 't e-f NNe
hel, ovaef on PROB, - TI .-eftt
col0PEn -irks'sr lsrss 'c's c'ty ws'er
s.srwafss- T-h.Sfil. $50 down Phone
rEsrhcrr S.n
pFD--I-ktter- l,rge lots Siol-S21o
Sfo & Uu c.tv water Phone NaN~s -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Snaps

Snaps
ELECTRIC sewing machine, Martha Wash
mgtun exchange lronitc .puofOid, no
sunday calls Tyler 6-3l6l
FURNITURE 20 trade TO- piano.
CITY MUSIC 7il2 Mack
SWAP Most cash Tor any coal stove or
heater neaEhaFA- AS4 e---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
4 arms and Lands for Sale

FARMs--Auy size. price, terms oceana
c. Hansor-Osb'rn, Realty. Hart Mich
coon TNvFSTAENT-Nil sell 200 acres
modern dairy farm. near ChssAning A J
condition large barns slr. paved road
slsctrcity, $50 per acre. Charles Eourke,
Chessnins Michigan
HOWEL LOO farms listed for sale Hert
sneed. 297is East Grand Rive, Howell,
N1chiEan-
NAplF Road Hevt-22 miles Detroit
100 acres GOOD buildings. Townsend
a-0sS4
CXFoRD-160 acres good soil and build
-TTEF SO. 500 81 500 cash. 1905 VII
frAd Arlington 1922
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
StoUes and Heaters

CONVERSATION coal and gss stove good
C1u1lton very reasonable. Lafayette
esHs
urO-THFPM oil stove SIS: good condi-
for sacrifice $50 owe 65l1
NEW TABLE TOP RANCE
1895
mn ..ye ras rance hiEh speed burners.
T"H .H' r~rHer. LARGE storage compartment.
gr-tr frr fris floor sample
FhiNl BROS 4sus Grand RIVER
FFEf+~ LAR gas stove. s-Nur0sr good
rf'ra. so l62ls Lssalc University
l..efr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21

PONTIAC i-DOOR DE l. SEDAN, 1871
Two tone green. five heavy duty white
stdevaH tires. push button radio heater
. Dfrd arttn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Industrial Property

EMAIL SHOP 100 squsr. feet S3l per
month AS0q Thiriy-third street. Tyler
Ss01
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-21
Auto Repairing

Auto Repairing
DUMPING, painting. convertible tops re-
covered, all mechanical work 10 factory
standard Esrls Collision Service, 10627
Mack. LEnoX 4464.
COMPLETE collision work: nothing down.
SEWARD GARAGE 80 SEWARD
DAVIS MOTOR REBUILDERs
1929 CASS AVE. TEMPLE l-0633
c. W RAMSAY co.
Superior auto body humping and painting.
moderate prices, 20 years humping and
painting experience Free estimates.
SIS sELDFN TEMPLE 1870
Between Second boulevard and Third
MnrcRs-EAA,lt- Het- 1ts, ovrrhHuird
WIN MUTT A. SONS, 22s05 MICHIGAN