davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10
NOVOGODqsNU DARAK RADNICKOJ
BORRI.
BORRI.
Swim Pre1platnicima "Raduitke Borbe".

Swim Pretplatncima aRadni<ke Borbe".
da pruze novcanu pomoc JedanoJ
oyini jugosavenkom jezku RAD
onogutite da de sri radnicku prosveu
nuzn0s pod sadasnjim ozbjnm prlkama
smogavice, ko pret da odvede druvo
sena zapreka svakom dajnem drusvenom
nacinom proizvodn raspodee je uzro
da bi unapredi interest lopovske kapita
ratov besposce druge nesreee cd
coyecanstyo, SOCALSTIcKA sTAMPA
prsno objasnava u6 radneku asu kakc moze pos
svoje osobednie e0uda ineresu radnika da maeano
aazu sTAMPU da mole edovno nesmetano da
svou Street arsstcku bez ke radncka
HASA postiti svoje oslobodjenje.
RADNIcKA BORBA, ugoslavenskom ezku ri takvu
pozivate da W materijano jer nko
drug joj neee pomoci
Ispunite deo posale zajedno vasim prlogom
Neyogodi5nji Darak RADNIcKoJ BoRBI.
P. SLEPcEVIc
Federacije.
alr r. Slepeevic
41l9 ST. Clair Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio
DRAc1 DRuzE:
U priloxenom saljem $ moi prilog Novogodisnji
RADNICKOJ BORBI dalje siri marksis
4gktu prosyetu naedju radnicina naseg jezika.
Drugarsh ii pozdrav,
. /
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10

boratoriju industrijski najrazvi-
jennie zemlje, genie Daniela De
Leona susavrsava ideju Socijalis-
Eti&kog Industrijalnog Junionizma.
Ma 81. aprila, 1904. godine, .Da-l
|-nfel De Leon je aodrzao ,svoju .gla-
sovitu besedu u kojoj .po prvi put
iznasa pred svet svoju ideju e.
konomskoj organizaciji radnitke
klase. U toj besedi, "Goruee Pita-
ME Radnickim Junijama", De
Leon iznasa jezgrovitu misao
budueem drustvu i njegovom sa-
stavu:
"Civilizovano drustvo", refe
De Leon, "nece poznavati tako
smesne stvari kao sto je zem-
ljopisna podela izbornih okru-
ga. Ono &c znati samo podelu
ma industrijske izborne okruge.
Parlamenat civilizacije Anne
rici sastojace Sc ne cd kongres-
mana IL zemljopisnih okruga,
vec cd predstavnika zanata ST.
rom zemlje, njihov zakonodav-
nj posao nece biti zamrsen po-
sac, kakav drustvo suprotnih
interesa, kao sto je kapitalizam
zahteva, vec lax posao, koji Sc
moze izraziti statistickim po-
datcima o potrebnom bogatstvu
koje Sc dade proizvesti to
je ma koji skup prosecnih rad
nickih predstavnika u stanju
Ga utvrdi, beskrajno bolje cd
nasih modernih krasnorecivih
besednika u kongresu. -"
tako De Leon izradi ideju o
kojoj su Marks Engels svojim
primedbama o 'Pariskoj Komuni
govorili u implikaciji. Drugim re-
Gina, De Leon gradi ma Mark
sistickoj osnovi.
Ne samo da je De Leon, 1904.
godine, izrazio jezgrovite misli o
sastavu buduceg drustva, on je
objasnio osnovu cilj ekonomske
organizacije koju radnicka klasa
treba da gradi. Danas, wise nego
Ii ikada ranije, potrebno je da
svaki onaj koji iskreno zudi "a
radnickim oslobodjenjem da Sc u
pozna tim mislima. To je maj
wise potrebno zbog toga sto razni
fekeri pokusavaju da imitiraju in
dustrija1ni junionizam j. .savode |
jedan deo radnika koji instinktiv-
no naginje industrijalnom orga-
nizovanju.
Ali kako da Sc dodje do toga
"parlamenta civilizacije" u Ame-
rici? Kako sc treba organizovati?
Koga treba organizovati? Kako
da radnik znade da Ii junija u ko-
ju Sc on organizuje postoji ra-
di "a njegovo oslobodjenje? Ka-
ko da Sc radnik cuva Cd zamke j
opasnosti?
Pri kraju svoje besede "Goruce
Pitanie Radnickim Junijama",
De Leon sumira svoje genijalne
misli ovakG.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10

JUICE revolucionari nisu bill ia
XII. Sutra &c biti jaci. ! oni su ,bor-
CT Oni lube, mir, Oni Sc ne shoje
rata. Oni ne kane nista mamie ne
go da uniste kapitalisti64o dfus-
two da stave u svoj posed cell
svet. - Jack London.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10
(Nastavak sa 1. strane.)

(N86I8vaK S3 i. SLrane.)
sMinacije ssamo troSi svoje ssile. Re
organiznjmo sc ma .yisocijem u
-Eavnju ma .keji Sc radnHke orga-
.Mixaeije moraju, -ranije iii skasni-
i, pspeti - -nrayanj ekonomskih
j .politickih napora, skonsoidovan,
.nadahnut, vodjen eiscen klasnom
: syeScu najamnog roba koji nema
militia. da. izgubi sem svoje lance a
.ma,svet da dobije, i.koji je gotov
.da Sc -posveti ni&em manjem doll
Avojem potpunom oslobodjenju.... :
De Leonov izvestaj je ne .samo
.apel "a ,klasno ssvesno organize
vanje radnicke klase, vec. istovre-
: memo, objava rata do drzala cd
noza swim junijama i fekerima
koji rade "a produzenje skapita-
lizma. To bese neizbezan korak u
saglasju sa .Marksistiekim princi-
pom klasne borbe izmedju radnic-
he kapitalistHke klase, ,klasne
Horbe koju, da upotrebimo De Le-
onove reci, ~. .Nikoji slatkore-
sEivi politicar nije stanju da u
sladi; nikoji kapitalisticki profe-
sor nije stanju da prikrije; nj
koji kapitalistieki propovednik nj
je stanju da izmiri; nikoji rad
nicki .feker da obkreci; nikoji re-
formisticki smajstor' da premosti."
Klasna borba, to je tai tvrdi orah
kojit lomi zube svih kapitalistiekih
poiiticara, sprofesera, propovedni-
Ia, fekera ireformista; to je prin-
clip kojeg Sc je strogo drzao neu-
smrli Daniel LIE Leon i ma osnovu
toga prineipa produ5io ssvojim ra-
dom ma izradjivanju one forme e.
konomske organizacije pomocu ko-
je &c radniGka klasa doci do -svo-
IA oslobodjenja i, nastaviti put
drustvenog pregresa.
Kada Sc je 1896. sgodine organi-
aovao >SociiaEsticki Zanatski i
Radnicki Savez, to bese prvi or
ganizacioni, -korak. ,ka gradjenju
klasnosvesne ekonomske organiza-
cije radnicke .klase. Ali to jos ne
!. .he5e .petpuni szraz ideje koja je
eAade odsayor naa pita-
i ME forme buduGeg drustva.
Vazno je imati ma u m u da
kraj devetnaestog pocetak dva-
desetog sstoleea helezi rjednu vrlo
,vaxnu spromenu u vodjstvu indus
.tsijskog razvitka. DO stada, Eng
sieska bese industrijski najrazvi-
-jenija zemlja ma ssvetu. London je
.hiox centar svetske finansije. Kon-
Gem .devetnaestog stoleta Ameri-
In razbiia En9leski monopol, A
nerika postaje giavna radionica
syeta njuiorSki Wall Street pos
tale centar svetske finansije, A
merici Sc podize prvi trust sa ka-
pitalom koji prelazi milijardu do
lara. .Selicni trust. I@tako u .lu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 When the Federal Bureau of Investigation picked up more than 50 enemy aliens in Baltimore the other day, 1t added another note to one of the more amazing chapters of World War IT..
 Without any serious witch-hunt- ing and with comparatively little publicity, the FBI and cooperating agencies have arrested more than 10000 enemy aliens since Pearl liar bor That fact came out the other day in little publicized speech which FBI Director J Edgar Hoover made in New York before the In- ternational Association of Police Chiefs.
 Never in the history of law en- forcement in this country has any similar roundup taken place. In the hysteria of World War I, such whole sale arrests would have been a pre- Jude to riots and internal strife. There would have been daily head lines for months. Court battles would have multiplied into the hun dreds. If there is any doubt of 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10
JAP FORCES CONTACTED,
 NEW GUINEA
Allies Garry Out Biggest Air Raids of South
 Pacific

MacARTHUR'S EADQUAR TIERS. Australia, Oct 10 Allied patrols have pushed into the gap leading to Kokoda in the owen Stanley Mountains and have made contact for the first time in sev- eral days with Japanese patrols.
 At the same time communique from Gen. Douglas Macarthur dis closed that Allied bombers have smashed at Rabaul. Japan's inva- sion base on New Britain in the Southwest Pacific's biggest air raid yet.
 Heavily bombed also was Lac, on the northern coast of Nnew Guinea, and Jap merchantmen at Saumlaki in the Tanimbar Is-' lands northwest of Australia was destroyed by our warplanes."
 Australian authorities said that the gap through the mountains connecting the Allied base at Port Moresby with Kokoda on the nor thern downslope is between these two ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10
ALLIES MAKE HEAVY RAIDS
 OVER AFRICA
American Planes Take Part in Sorties Over Egypt
 Forward Lines

CAIRO, Oct. 10-American and British airmen have shot down and damaged 20 Axis planes in air battles and destroyed many more on the ground, besides SCOT ing near bomb hits on shipping at Bengasi, today's official com munique says.
 In the intensified Allied assaults in the North Africa region, tn e Allies shot up enemy positions in the forward area of the Egyptian front.
 Americans made more than a dozen sorties, during which 2nd Lieut.. William Mount of Osawoto- mic, Kansas, scored the first con- firmed victory of the American fighter pilots in the area, down. ing German Messerschmitt.
 The scope of the operations is indicated by the report that a dozen aircraft are missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10
The w ashingtUn
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tMajor Robert s. Allen on active dutyo

WASHINGTON - The backStage maneuvering to ease Donald Nell sons old Sears Roebuck boss, Less ing Rosenwald, out of the WIPE salvage picture fizzled last week. Plans were all set to have Rosen- wald denoted from the vital spot where he is responsible for scrap iron, tin and other collection cam paigns. But in a showdown WIPE conference, he flatly refused to budge.
 Rosenwald told WIPE colleagues that he had two boys in the Ma rine Corps, and he was going to stay right where he was. Donald Nelson didn't have the heart to fire him. As result a round Robbin- Hood 's-barn shake-up has been arranged whereby Rosenwald continues as Director of Conserva- ton, but two men are put under him as deputy directors who will do the real work of collecting scrap iron and other strategic materials.
 They are: working R. K. White, former automobile salesman, formerly in charge of the tin can drive, who now will be in charge of general salvage; and L. F. Hitting, a Shell Oil official. They will take over, in fact, while Ro- senwald continues as titular boss. This means replacement of Herbert Hoover's old friend, Herbert L. Gutterson, former executive secre- tary of the Republican National Committee, who was in charge of general salvage, and who, on the whole, has done good job. Born in India, Gutterson was one of Hoover's right hand men in Euro pean food relief during World War I, having been in charge of ESQ., 100000 fund to feed European chil- dren. GutterSon will now take charge Of salvage Held operations.
 The scrap iron campaign lost one of it's most hard-hitting and dynamic figures last week when Bill Colvert, former Carlsbad, N. M, editor, resigned from WIPES Salvage Division and enlisted as a buck private in the Army. Col vert was the chief author of the plan for collecting scrap iron through the schools. Fed up with fighting on the home front, Bill fired this parting shot at his su- periors as he entrained for Camp Lee, Va. When I get in the Army, and I have to ride in wooden truck, I'm coming back and I'm going to blast you right out of Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10
kiska Beinu (anloufIaged
 By Japanese
Japs FeverishIy at Work Trying to Fool Defend-
 CTS of NorthIand

HEADQUARTERS ALASKA DE- TENSE COMMAND, Oct. l0.-Of- ficers disclosed fro.i aerial recon naissance pictures that the Japanese are building feverishly amid great activity On Kiska Island in the AleutianS.
 The Japanese are so busy that they apparently haven't had time to repair bomb damage or remove the wreckage of planes hit by American aerial raiders.
 Some of their efforts at camou- flage are a little laughable.
 Kiska is territory where a mans trail through the tall grass lasts for days, and a wrecked plane, which catches fire, hopelessly shows up its fate for weeks afterward.
 Nevertheless, the Japanese have made desperate efforts.
 They made beach look like a runway-and it had United States airmen fooled for little while,
 They set dummy planes in rows that fooled nobody.
 Dummy guns are peeping through tall grass.
 But, most of all, they've attempt ed to get underground, sinkin g buildings into pits and then putting grass roofs over them; putting dirt roofs on other structures; filling in parts of the island and cutting out others.
 However the Americans, in recent pictures, found the Japs had been so busy on such projects they haven't taken time to pull the Zero or wrecked seaplanes off the beach; to repair damaged barges or do much of anything else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10
JAP PLANE IN ALASKA
 IS TESTED
Will Be Flown to Washinu- fon- Trial Here Not
 Remarkable

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-A Jap Zero plane, forced down in the Aleutians, has been repaired at a naval air station and soon will be flown to Washington for perform ance tests.
 The Navy said that preliminary tests have shown that the Zero has a speed of nearly 300 miles an hour, less than the best U. s. fighter planes. The early tests also showed that at about POO miles an hour, the Zero responded to light pressure on the controls. but at higher rate of speed. they became stiff.
 The Navy said that the Zero also developed "a marked fiutter vi- bration.
 Otherwise" the Navy sad, fit is stable, easy-to-fly plane with generally good flying characteris- tics and is well-designed."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10
SOME WRECK

PHOENIX, Ariz-J. R. Griffin of Oxnard, Calf, can't explain, but the Arizona Highway Patrol says his small coupe struck and knocked aside heavy detour blockade on the highway.
 Then 1t climbed sand pile, sail ed over a 12-foot ditch, landing so solidly both rear tires blew put Next it rolled into the rear end ot a truck. Projecting lumber crashed through the windshield of Griffin's car
 The coupe finally stopped with Griffin's nose almost nudging the timber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10
WEST COAST DIM0UT RULE
 MORE STRICT
Dewitt Issues New Order Tightening Previous
 Regulations

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. = The Pacific Coast States have been plac- ed under new and more strict dimout regulations.
 Lieut.. Gen. John L. Dewitt, Chief of the Western Defense Command, has changed the regulations as of August 30 to provide that in re- stricted zones, essentially all light visible from above, including street lighting, must now be shielded.
 Restrictions on lights visible from the sea remain essentially the same
 The Army also broadened previous descriptions of areas visible from the sea to include northern Washing ton, under the description of areas visible from waters of the Pacific Ocean or from the waters of the Straits of Juan de Fuca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10

go back to the draft-dodger and sabotage cases of 25 years ago.
 What has made the present con trol of fifth columnists and saboteurs possible? On the enforcement side, we can quote Hoover: Years before Pearl Harbor, we began the careful cataloguing of names and activities of persons who would fight against America rather than for America We publicly explained just what we were doing and why. :.
 "A far-seeing President of the United States stood firmly behind us in our efforts to protect America against the day when our enemies within might attack. The value of preparedness has since yindicated our judgment. When war came, thousands of dangerous enemy aliens were promptly arrested before they could move into action"
 Tn 1889, the President issued a directive which opened the way for the FBI to become the core of a
 ;Continued from Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10
FBI CHIEF
 GIvES0UT
 AN ALARM
Crime Is on Increase Says Hoover-J Juvenile De-
 IinquenCy Mounting

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Crime is definitely on the increase and en- forcement alone is not the answer J. Edgar Hoover. Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, said in a speech prepared for the war conference convention of the Inter national Association of Chiefs of Police
 Juvenile delinquency is mounting rapidly and unless we all do our jobs better. we can expect another era of lawlessness such as swept the country after the last war" Hoover added in the address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10
U. 5. 5UB'5
 VICTIMS ARE
 ON JAP ISLE
Tokyo Says Torpedoed Ship Carried Many
 British Prisoners

BERLIN, Oct. l0-A Tokyo dis patch received here says survivors Of the Japanese transport Lisbon Maru. 1000 tons, reported to have been sunk in Chinese waters by United States submarine. has ar rived at Moji on the island of Kyushu.
 Among the survivors" the broad cast said, was an unspecified num- Der of British prisoners of war who were rescued by the transport which did have approximately L. 800 British prisoners aboard, many of whom lost their lives"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10
REDS THROW BACK FRESH
 AXIS TROOPS
Russians Believe Germans Making Last Big At-
 tempt 10 Take City

MOSCOW, Oct 10. - Tank and infantry attacks so ferocious that observers believed them to be the German High Commands supreme bid for a quick decision at Stalin- grad, are reported to have been stopped by Red Army troops.
 The Red troops are also en- trenched for positional warfare against the Nazi flank northwest of the city.
 Front line correspondents for Izvestia, official Soviet newspaper, say that there is every reason to believe that Hitler's field officers expected finally to master the bat tered industrial center.
 "The expectation was not fulfill ed,' however, according to the writ CT.
 A tank division and motorized
 (Continued on Page SiX)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10
CAPTAIN KNOWS MARINES; GETS
 THEM OFF SHIP
Y0rktown's Commander Uses Strategy 10 Clear
 Sinking Carrier

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10-Capt. Elliott Buckmaster, skipper of the aircraft carrier Yorktown, knows his Marines.
 When he told them for the second time to abandon the big ship. sink ing during the battle of Midway, he put it this way:
 Come on, you Marines, get go- ing. Don't you know I can't leave this ship till after you?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10
TRUST IN NEW YORK

A group of Western congressmen were complaining to Jesse Jones about the concentration of war in- dustries in the East.
 We used to hear a lot of talk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10
ITALIANS CLAIM

ROME, Oct. 10-The Italian High Command has reported that 54 Allied planes were shot down in North Africa, 45 by German and Italian planes and nine by anti aircraft fire in bitter air com bats"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10

Port Said, northern terminus of the Suez Canal. was founded in 1859 when work was begun on the huge ditch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10
Amazing Chapter of
 War Revealed aS FBI
 Rounds up 50 Aliens

go back to the draft-dodger and sabotage cases of 25 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10

;Continued from Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-10

(Continued on Page Six)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31
QUITS PAPER ROUTE

Bancroft, Mich. Dec. Slater
Il years Bill Wilcox. Bancroft. has
given up bis paper route and has
turned over the job 10 a younger
man-one IS years younger. 10 fact.
Tor BIZ Is 50. and his successor is
James Compton, H. wilcox, a re-
tired railroad conductor. began car
rying a paper route when his Sons
gave up the Job.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31

Legal Notices

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the cir
cult Court for tho County Of wash
tenRw.
In Chancery
MARY BORTZ, Plaintiff
"
Isaac Bronson. Anne Bronson. oliver
Bronson. Arthur Bronson. Frederic
Bronson. Maria Murray. Caroline VIII
lett. Mary Bronson Ann HroH .nn.
Mark Norris, Rucceua g. Norris,
CAauucey Joslin. Sarah JorIln. chris
tan Hemer. Christian Rolnor Sadie
". Ecimer. Sadie Stay Re MGR. saIls
Mary Renee. Martha ! Foster Del-
phia u. Foster Lord. Ida Nav Chap
man Luna St9kly. Laura E'Dklsy.
Luna Stokeiy. or their unknown
heirs. devisses, .legateos. md as
signs.
Defendants.
Suit pending IN ~" circuit Court
for the County ~ NaFHfeuaw ia
tho city ~ Ann AFuor lH said County.
on November Us, 1862
In this suit n appearing from Affl-
daNit On file that TIE whereabouts -
the Defendant are unknown ON moe
tion Of John =. Kirk Attorney FOR
Plaintiff ~ IS ordered that tho ap-
pearancs Of the Defendant be- on
tered In said cause within ttros
months from the date o. ihls order.
GEO ". SAMPLE
Circuit Judge.
LUELLA N. SMITH. clerk
by Irene a SoIfz Deputy Clerk
JOHN J. KIRK. attorney for TlaI1-
tlf. business Address Ypsl'arL
Michigan.
Tsis Is sui, brought 10 Qul., t#s
Title Tor ail those pieces nr parcels
n land situated In ths city ~ Yu-I-
lan'i, WashtcuaH Comfy Nl..IgIn,
and described o. follow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31
Business Services Offered

TYPEWRITER REPAIRING
Typewriters and Adding Machines
Rented or Repaired
YPSI TYPEWRITER q SUPPLY
COMPANY
20 ". Huron street. Phone c525-W
THE ORIGINAl.--C. Shauan Roofing
and Sheet Metal Co. Flat roof
service. State insurance. 5l2 W.
p Cross Phone 1855.
MILFORD OSBURN. Aucuoneer
with many successful years of eX-
perience. 500 Sweet Rd. Phi. l391-M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31
Help Wanted Male
Help Wanted Male
Poi Washer
and Porter

leland S1n7t0riuml Phone I93
MILK ROUTE DRIVER-Married
Established route $50 per week
% start. Box SIS. Ypsilanu.
JANITOR-To work nights
by Trojan Laundry and
Cleaners
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31
Real Estate
Houses For sale


q Nn0 q To
y ] III IN ~
.,4 >ry >~L>
OIII Vel V dNIG
TINY FARM. .ntrrs. Boz Beautiful
setting Dn \NhItlk,r Road. close
In 60 YusI Excellent soil dandy
I.uelruN almost now. WITH aN.
csntiauauv IarEe rooms. double
closets H bedrooms. automatic
heat aut many nfrer aftrnttiNe
features. Price 10000. or VIII sell
house and ] acre Tor 10000 sub
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31
Employment
Help Wantsd-FsmAls

rep Wautcu-T rmale
MIDDLE-AGED Woman or Girl for
general homework. Care Of two
children. Good home and wages.
Phone 24f-J between 1000 a. N.
and goo ,. m.
HELP WANTED preferred middle
AGED woman 10 have complete
charge OF house and care or vt
OLD child, CAN 2750-J2 after 8
o'clock.
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. fun
or part time. Oriental Beauty
salon, Phone 5ib-W.
MIDDLE AGED lady TO assist with
homework and care OF small child
saturday afternoon and sundays
or 1o3 Congress 50.
TAILORESS Experienced IN mems
and womeu's alteration work. Per
mauent position. Can at l25 ".
Michigan Ave. Phone ss4.
MIDDLE AGED White Woman. two
or three hours daily FOR general
housework. ia $. Huron. Phone
17lS-M.
LADY 70 work in boarding house.
No sunday work Write Less. care
Press.
GIRLS Wanted. Apply in person.
Trojan Laundry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
per line for consecutive insertions follows;
one
Ad,srng ordered for irregular insertion takes single lime
30 a
yearly advertising
be
Al Taker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31
Announcements
Lost and Founo

Bag Black patent leath-
or. Monday. containing money. Re
ward. Phone HOLM.
LOST Young English Pointer, white
with light brown markings he
ward. 2ll Maple, Phone 2sf0-J.
LOST-5 car keys In brown leather
case. Return 10 S22 y. River st.
= Reward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-31
Business Services Offered

BUSINESS services OI1ereu
WILLIAMS & Gable-Rite Way.
on Location Cleaners OF Uphoi-
stery. Rugs. Carpets. Pm. l035-N.
SEWING MACHINES Repaired
All makes. Work guaranteed.
Singer shop. 81 y. Huron ST.
SEE r :. GERGANOFF
Architect. for house plans e06
y. Washington. Phone 1864.
JOHNSON & HUFFMAN
Wall Paper and Paint store
Complete Decorating Service
eU7 w Cross. Phone 2549-W.
opposite Central High school
Res. 2lS oak St Phone 1903
LEARN SPANISH in your home. see
Roberto Purtilio tSouth AmericaRl
at 2o3 North Huron. lpsilantl
Electricians
LAMPS-ToasJers. vacuum clean
ers, etc. repaired. Cash and carry.
a. F. Smith and Son. So S summit
Florists
FLOWERS for birthdays. anniver-
saries, parties, large selection.
DURANT'S -Phone l4l.
Employment
Help Wanted-Female
position. Pleasant working coudi-
lions. Apply In person Goldman
Bros. Cleaners. 4 W. Michigan.