davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
BALKAN REVOLT
 IS TOUCHED OFF
Attempt to Assassinate Bulgarian Minister Has
 Caused an Outbreak
BY JOHN A. PARRTS
United Press Stan COrrespondent)

United Press Stan COrreSpOndent)
 London, Sept. 14.-(UP)-A Bal kan revolt, touched off by an at- tempt to assassinate Peter Gabrov- ski, Bulgarian Minister of Interior was reported today in reliable ad- vices from the continent.
 Violez1ce today in reliable advice: from the continent.
 Violence was sweeping Bulgarian Macedonia, where more than 100 sus- poets were reported to have been arrested after an unsuccessful at- tempt on Gabrocski's life at the old Jugos1avian town of Skolpje.
 Intelligence reports from the con- tinent indicated widespread and vio- lent opposition to the Axis occupa- tion authorities throughout the 'protectorate'' Of southeastern Ju- goslavia and the Macedonia area of Greece assumed by Bulgaria.
 Macedonian guerrillas, rowing in bands, were said to have thrown the population of several districts into panic, resulting in clashes with Bul- gar troops and police along the Ju- goslav border.
 Guerrilla attacks on Bulgar bor-
 (CnntinYYed m Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
COL. FL. AVERILL
 DIED YESTERDAY
Head of Conn. Selective Service System Dies Ait
 CT Long Illness

New Haven. Conn. Sept i4. - (UP)-Fhneral services will be held tomorrow for Col. Ernest l.. AyeFil. 80, bead of Connecticut's seleetlye service system, who died Sunday at New Haven hospital after a long tll- ness.
 His son, Maj. William ?. AyeFill, has been acting head of the states seleetlye service system since last April and probably will be named permanent head,
 Col. AyeFlll, Q BranfoFd native, formerly was deputy attorney gen. eFal and served lll three sessions nf the House, He was majority leader in io27,
 Re was seeTetaFy-tFeasuFer Of the National Association Of Attorneys general from ie2e 10 iaaf and pres Ment from l0SA to iaSS,
 NC hag . long military record, serving With various state units, and in ife W0Fld var overseas,
 Ile gas associated Nlih Q harlfoFe iaw afln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
Com. William J. Cox May Seek Payment
 Of His Recent Legal Expenses By State

to provide payment to Cox for his high expenses because such pr0tec- ton is necessary, especially where a person is declared innocent Of charges of misconduct,
 Conditions would be different, t Was said. # Commissioner Cox was declared guilty, In that ease, . Ee- soyeFy es expenses Ronld not be sought,
 But, it Eas said, where . com. missioner is suspended fOF six months and has t0 hire two hleh- priced lawyers 70 defend himself against charges, and then ls proved innocent, tho sitnatl9n is entirely different.
 sWhat nFoieoii0n does a state commissioner 0F ang state emplefa have 8 simply aHgeae hglAlas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
Defenders Using Bayonets Backed By Heavy Artillery
Four Hundred British Bombers Hit Germany Again During Last Night
Bremen Was Once More Given Good Blasting By
 Royal Air Force
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS

(Um1Ce0 Press Stan COFreSpOn0enG1
 London, Sept. 14-(UP)-"A very heavy force" of Royal Air Force bombers scored 100 per cent in Bremen during the night, the air ministry announced today.
 British bombers scored a cen- tury" on Bremen in last nights raid. the ministry said. Scoring a century" is cricketing term indi- eating perfection.
 Aside from the official statement that a "very strong force" executed the raid on Germans second port there was no authoritative indica- tion of the number of planes par ticipating. The air ministry ack- nowledged, however, that 19 bomb CTS failed to return. On the basis of average loss in night raids, indi- cations were that almost 400 plareS took part. Previously, the word strong" has been used for upward of 500 planes.
 Bremen was the chief objective for the RATS nights work, but British planes ranged over north- western Germany, heavily bombing industrial targets.
 Attacks Made At Dawn
 At dawn today, the air ministry -saidy yTing4e British +bombers return ed to northwest Germany and at- tackled other targets.
 It was the first raid on Bremen since the night of Sept. 4-5, when British Stirling, Halifax and Lan- caster bombers dropped an estimat- ed 4,000 missiles in a half hour Eleven planes failed to return from that raid.
 "A very strong force of bombers last night was over northwest Ger many" the air ministry's commun- ique said. Bremen, the main objec- tive, was heavily bombed.
 "At dawn this morning single bombers attacked other targets in northwest Germany.
 Fighters during the night car- ried out intruder patrols over northern France.
 Nineteen bombers are missing" !"
 Russian Planes Strike
 Simultaneously, radio Berlin re- ported, Russian planes raided Hun gary in two-sided air-pincers movement against Axis-held terri tory.
 The Swiss radio reported from Budapest that air raid sirens sounded in Hungary at the ap-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
$5,129, 100000 Spent
 In Lend-Lease Plans
That Was Value of Deliveries Made in Past IS Months Must Strip Civilian Economy to Bone for
 Our Production
BY HERMAN SMITH

(UnAVc6 FreSS St3M COFTeSpOuuCHtl
 Washington, Sept. IA - (UP) = President Roosevelt, reporting that the value of lend-lease deliveries in the last IS months was $5,129,000, ,00o warned today that "only by strip ping our civilian economy to the bone" can maximum production ard certain victory be reached.
 "So far, the United States has little more than passed the halfway mark towards maximum possible war production" he said in trans mitting the sixth quarterly report to Congress on lend-lease opera tions.
 Not only until we have reached the maximum-and we can do this only by stripping our civilian econ- omy to the bone-can our fighters and those of our Allies be assured of the vastly greater quantities of weapons required to turn the tide.
 Mot until then can the United Nations march forward together to certain victory"
 Deliveries of lend-lease supplies, which have been growing, he said, ;, will have to grow much larger still"
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
DEMOCRATS OF STATE TO MAKE NOMINATIONS Gov. Robert A. Hurley to Be Unanimously NOnli-
 mated Tuesday ATTORNEY GEN. IS
 BONE OF CONTENTION Boom for Meriden Man as State Treasurer Nominee
 Has Started

With Gov. Robert A. Hur- ley certain of renomination, along with most of those named with him on the ticket two years ago, princi- pal interest on the Democra- tic state convention opening in Hartford tomorrow night centers on the nominations for attorney and state treasurer. Reports per- sisted that state leaders still wanted Waterbury's Mayor Vincent A. Scully to run for attorney-gen- eral. despite his announcement that he is not a candidate. A boom for State Barber Commissioner Joseph De paola of Meriden for state treas trer was being built up.
 Edward J. Lonergan of Hartford told The Democrat today that he is definitely candidate for the nomination. A nephew of former U. g. Senator Augustine Lonergan, he is a graduate of Bridgeport schools, Yale university and Yale law school. He served with the navy in the World War I. He has prac- ticed law since 1923. He served as chairman of the speakers bureau in the 1940 election campaign.
 Said MT. Lonergan: Having been assured that the field was open and after comforting with leaders I am announcing my candidacy for at torney-general. I have been assured of substantial support
 Draft Scully Movement
 A Draft Scully" movement at the
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14

charges against hlm7" this source Eaid.
 Cox's lawyers were Joseph P Berry ard Charles Welles 0ross, both 0f Hartford, The commission eg declined to discuss the situation but admitted such . move was pos. eible.
 CoK's annual salary as highway commissioner iH el0.000, and close friends kasd he was not in such q financial position that be could Af. ford lO pay such . high legal blil easily,
 It S not kneWn exactly shat pFos eednFe VIII ha followed # asld when such reimbursement Esli Wak ills iFedNeed in the fet3 legislature, The nleaaAFe may ba taken 70 shs claims Rolnmitiee, oT lt might be nleae e speelal A,nGaatsaA W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
Mrs. Clare Boothe
 Luce Nominated

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. 14.- (UP)-Mrs. Clare BOOthe Luce, Greenwich, famous writer, au- thor and world traveller, was nominated by the Republican party today as a candidate for Congress in the fourth district.
 Mrs. Luce, wife of the New York publisher, Henry Luce, was nominated on a rOll-calI vote after five opposing candi- dates withdrew.
 The sixth opponent, inventor Lester Barlow. Stamford, in- sisted on staying in the race, and a ballot showed S4 votes for Mrs. Luce and two for Bar low. He voted for himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
AXIS SUBMARINES
 OUT OF ATLANTIC
Story Was Held=Up By Censor; Germany Claims
 Convoy Is Licked
BY WALTER LOGAN limited PNNSS Staff (yOrrASn0VndAI


 An East Coast Port, Aug. 9-(UP) -(Delayed by censor)-Most of the axis submarines that infested waters along the Atlantic coast have been driven away since Great Britain sent over a fleet of smoke -begrimed trawlers to conduct conveys in those areas.
 I made a trip on one of these trawlerS--veterans of conveying in the English Channel--and not only failed to see a sign of submarine activity but was told by the offic- CTS that neither they nor other trawlers had stopped a submarine in weeks"
 (In Washington. Navy officials said only two ships had been sunk off the United States East coast by enemy action since conveying was established in May. Secretary of Navy Prank Knox said at Q press conference that ship iaunchlngs now exceeded sinkings and sub- marines had been driven to the high seag.l
 Tine trawlers arrived in American waters last spring when submarines were sinking everything that stray ed across their path in the heavily t.Rgeled east coast Realanes. They were pressed Into service immediate. ly because the British, having cons voyed for q couple Of years, knew how C should be done.
 Nearest ThinK
 The nearest thing ws came to finding A submarine vas when . 'pC IlDats~ssllbmATine ehaseF-s Co the convoy thought fhe haa a beaFs lHg % one. But none vas found, WFeeks sticking cut of the water showed how aesiye submarines had
 lceBsinnsd on paee q sl1rlrsglsll1E=EseFsf srl1 1n'1s ssls ss.l1szHa1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14

Hartford. Conn, Sept. i4-cUP)- A bill probably will Dc introduced in the next General Assembly pro. yiding for payment to State High- way Commissioner William ], Cox Of his legal expenses ln his recent custer trial, the United Press learned today.
 These expenses, it Was said on the highest authority, viii be close to ei0000,
 Co faT as is known, there Is no precedent to recent Connecticut hls- tory for this move 10 reimburse a state commissioner for egnenRek ill- cured in defending himself against charges brought bg other state efs flelals,
 A hiah source ted the United Press t waal1 he saanseFeass not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
VIOLENT DEATHS
 IN STATE, TWO
One Automobile Fatality, With One Suicide Total
 Cor Weesl-End

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 14.-(UP) Two violent deaths were reported in Connecticut over the week lend an automobile fatality and a sui- eide.
 Fred Delfino. S5. New Haven. was killed when his car collided with arl- other machine at a New Haven in tersection.
 Ernest L. Cote, IS. Baltic. commit ted suicide by hanging at his home,
 Joseph Krar, 50, East Hartford, died of injuries suffered August 24 when the automobile in which he was riding struck pole at Ranches ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
FRANCE ORDERED
 TOHELP GERMANY
Decree of ViChy Govt. Has Ordered French People
 to Be MObilized

London, Sept. 14-OP)-- France was mobilized to work for Germany today under a decree of the Vichy government requiring all French men and colonialS from IS to 50 and all unmarried Frenchwomen from 21 to S5 to work ito facilitate the execution of any task the govern ment judges necessary in the Su- perior interests of the nation"
 Tn an official explanation. the Vichy government admitted the de- cree was intended to provide work CTS for German war industry under
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
MAINE ELECTION
 TO BE WATCHED
After ListIess Campaign They Vote Today; May
 Be Lowest in Years
BY LOUIS BAILEY Limited Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Portland, Me, Sept. l4.-(UP)- The nations first statewide gen. eral election of World War II drew Maine voters to the polls today af- ter a listless campaign.
 At stake were four major offices "a U. s. Senate seat, the governor ship and two seats in the national House of Representatives = all now held by Republicans in this tradi- tionally Republican state. Maine's third congressional seat, also held by the c. o. P. was uncontested.
 Because of gasoline rationing, war work, harvesting and public apathy some observers believed the vote might not exceed 200, ,00O-about 25 per cent less than in 1940.
 (Continued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14

KnFsll hew gag One ef Oar Ceugnea, llaF ana Mishs hanslona. Pest SHnieF
 zaaB pf eezasnagae -Aes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14

lcontlnusa en Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14

looniinuaa 70 Pags z
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16

supreme bodv OF that organization
ard 10 individual can supcrsedo the
mandate OF such convention
"rhi, provision reads as follows
See 20 OF Article IL All Local
unions are required to affiliate with
s'a;c industrial councils and in
duStrial councils. II industrial coun-
els arc conveniently located Il such
state industrial councils ard in
duStrial councils are chartered by
the Congress Of Industrial Orean-
izaiions
This mandate is clear Loca!
unions Of the International Union
Of the United Mine WORKER, Of
America arc authorized and direct
cd TO maintain their affiliaiior with
The appropriate state and local IN
duStrial councils Of tho CLIO
Any Individual representative q.
that organization who attempts 70
withdraw tic anilia'iou OF local
unions o. The Mine Workers is flag
ran;ly violating INC international
Constitution OF Ina; organization
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16

OF Price Administration aims al
eliminating those evils. he cmpha-
sized
The OPA program hinges on Coz
operation OF tho consumer. McLarcn
said. and added that labor unions
could perform an essential service
by educating It's members TO tho
pom, OF acdyc cooperation With
tho OPA program.
Con. umcrs. he reported. can check
every coSt-oi living item they par
chase 10 determine whether q cell
ing price Is prominently displayed.
That is their duty. he summed ZIP.
He called upon every consumer
10 make an effort TO famil.ari2c
themselves with OPA regulations.
and TO call the Cumberland OPA
Office OF tho War Price and Ration
ing Board Tor an wcrs 10 question,
about the regulations
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16

Carcy's letter pointed our that
certain UMWA rcprcs cn,atiycS have
been trying 10 pcrSUaCc UMWA
locals 20 Withdraw. ana quoted the
UMWA constitution adopted =; tho
February 1910. convention winch
orders locals to affiliate with cIo
councils
TEXT OF LETTER
His letter follow, IN full
Information has come 10 this
Office that certain representatives
OF the United Mine WorScis OF
America are attempting 20 persuade
the local Unions OF tho United Mine
Workers 10 Withdraw from the state
and local industrial union rourcilS
of the Congress OF Industrial Or
CARNATIONS.
In This connection wish TO cal.
your attention TO a provision con-
tanned IN tho Constitution OF the
International Union of the United
Mine WORKERS oil America. adopted
Al lis last convention held a Co.
lumbuS OHIO. on February ! 1910
Obviously this convention is the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16
OPA Plans Hinge On
Consumer Help
Dcmocracy's adagc OF share andA

Dcmocracy's adagc OF share and
|. share alike" Is In operation under
fths<scgulaiions established BY tho
Office OF Price Administration. John
L. McLaren. acting manager OF the
Cumberland Office Of Price Admin
istration. declared this week.
The democratic efforts OF the gov
eminent and the people to maintain
a healthy manpowcr TO back up
U. S. front line fighters can only
be assured through the active CO.
operation OF all the people in the
attempts being made TO prevent re-
curranccs OF the last year. McLaren
added.
In the last war. he explained nee
essary food was high priced. higher
than the average consumer could
afford. An unwanicd policy Of
plenty for a few. and little Tor the
many was In operation The re-
g,ilationS established by tic Office
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16
Dunkirk Is
Symbol Of
Courage

History nas u,tcr recorded = moe
matniiccnt episode than Dgus.ik
Il has become symbol OF man .u-
domiiable courage III ;hc face 81 al
mos overwhelming ocldS The bitter
battle or the bcaches tho brilliant
performance OF the RAJ. IN ScCuY-
Ing control oi The Si.ics overhead
and The 'ifciess Wtrk 81 tho ROYAL
Nav have Dccn widclt wi.''cn abou,
and pictured Ouc phase OF that
gigantic operation has been less
publici2cd Thi, was The cXploi, al
the vast fleet oi small yachts and
boat. ol ever description. manned
bv afcragc. ctcrtOav EugA amen
IN Vhl-h they crossed tho 'UyDuicui
channel to rescue 'hou aad. o! thca
bro'hcrs. sons and father,
CIVILIAN NANY
When The DunkiIs evacuation NaS
ordered men q! AL social position
and trade mos OF ,hcm too Old a.
100 young Tor The service. manned
,heig cocl;lcShc.l CIVILIAN NAVY. aud
did their BIT. I, was 10 lcSs spec
iaeular aud produced courage .
rare and hcrocs as daring A. those
Who fought a. DuHkirs The DIM
XIX rescue from thc STANDPOINT Of
ihc average Eug,ishman J.. one OF
,hc mo-; exciting and :hu'!ng Sc-
qlencc> pictured N Mr.. Mniyci
which comes 10 III" Mar land
thcatcr WcGncSda' Julv 22nd
Arthur W.mpci., VINO coll1bo-
rated with james Hilton IN writing
inc Screen play q! Nj, Mmi,c:.
Wa IN i0noon 90 'ae ,imc .! DtH-
k.ts lie received hc dramati-
atst-haud accoIn- o: Tic DumkmS
action from personal friends. and
incorporated i mo lie script.
Mi, Min.yo Is aulQEc ~ tho
respect hat y Is a var picture. yr.
shows no battle Sccncs l. reverse,
he usual var nlm bv recording
instead tho courage and BRAVERY o,
III" civilian carrying on Gcsp.'c a!s
raid ana points Up fhc importance
OF civilian morale to nation ,
strength IN modern warfare.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16
Launch Joint Fight

CLEVELAND Up The Cleye-
land Federation o.! Labor and the
Cleveland Iudu trial Union Council
arc making a ngh, aeains, efforts
Q! the Associated Industries 20 pro-
cEc rtrs among war workers
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16

Gtr.ar sa,.94..- s'a:'ca 81 'Ac
Bahama a. a.u... The ha ia-
non . " gallon mou'a U..a
pp.oncU'ag fa'o"s FOR .pecia,
case
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16
X X
WAatHo~9A1WM
WAR BONDS
r

The giant four.mo;ored Navy IA.
troll BowbegS are the worlds most
powerful planes They cos; approx.
mately 500 600 esca The Nav also
has q lighter Bomber called the
Seol: Bomoer when costs about
$li3. 900 apiece.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16
UNIV Leaders Violate
Own Union Law In
Attack On Go Councils

WASlIINGTON-Anyoncw who tries to get United Mine
Workers locals TO withdraw from Go and city
ellis is fagranty violating the constitution Of the UMWA
Clio Secretary James +. Carey TO CI0 councils
:. week.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16

432 plants OF lj7 automotiIe COM
pauics make up - percent Of ,hc
INDUSTRY
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16

10 copper ma be used ~ razor.
'NCrp .of plating
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16

cr pointed oln that~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

Houses Tor Rent
BUY n acre for $3.50. s. down bromley.
2ii Main ct Royal oah
EAST siDF - Coiofcd: five beautiful
!, rooms, steam furnace garage S45. Al.
dress Box A-6l7. Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
HOMER WARREN 4 co.

WiscoNsIN-N. OF s-MILE; +-bedroom
bargain: owner leaving city: beauty I;
So 900. So 900 down. william Dutmer, s6fo
w McNichols Univ. 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

you always save at Kent Furniture. is44i
Livernois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
COLORED

TWELFTH PILGRIM SECTION
rooms: fun basement. furnace heat;
garages: $3.50. terms.
Twelfth Pilgrim rooms: furnace heat:
2 garages: 50. $50, terms.
Wabash Twelfth-lncome, %; furnace
heat; x3.T50, terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Personals

MADAME DELLA-spiritual psychic. noted
reader. Grand River. Appointments
daily. Tyler 5-5907.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working
Doctor DE swarte Rectal Clinic. sUO5 Cass
avenue. Temple i2l24.
PSORIASIS sUFFERERS-Are you neglect
ing summer treatment for your psoriasis
because Il 10 bothersome and messy? Pso-
Ridisal, the new sulfanilamide treatment
does not stain. IN easy 10 use and works
quickest In summer use. Write today for
free booklet and trial offer. Nu-BAsic
Product CO., Dept. Tc Royal Oak, Mich.
PROF. ELToN-ADvIsoR
daily. 1913: Tuesdays,
Fridays until O.; closed Sunday. 3lls John
r., between Erskine ami Elliot. STocial. 81.
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE-chureh Of
Christ. Appointment daily. 1860 West
Grand boulevard. Tyler 6-7333
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

coLoRED BARGAINS PIP Earl Pr,
$3.50 On, S25 mo. 18TH, 231s-6 rms,
- 200, $500 dn., S25 mo. LA. O7OO
COLoRED-2s0 Rosedsle--i2 rooms steam
heat. Scar garage. reasonable down
payment. University 1875.
coLORED--Twenty- third Warren section
s-room, hot air 50 200; reasonable down
payment Tyler $500.
coLoRED-River Rsaee. near Coolidge
o-room modern: extra lot, sacrificing.
VinewoOd 2-s226
CoLORED-r you don't see what you
want, call Us. COlee Il. Bryant, Fltzroy
$40.
CoLORED-956s Goodwin; single small
down payment. Chester Smith. Cadillac
4sib.
COLORED. Bargain. Melbourne. 81 $40. :
rms, best condition Johnson. MA. 1859
Why rent when you can bOy
for 100 down. Jesse +. Parker. TIE. 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Laundriss

Al FAMILY vssh: all flat. 10 pounds.
Si.O5: shirts finished i2c each. Central
Uptown Laundry. Townsend s-2077.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Personals

DIVINE HEALINGS-Health Means Hap
piness. Reverend Hazel Damrau. i74i
Ferry Park. Trinity i-72s2.
FATf SLUGGISH, BLoATEDf
Use CRYsrA-JELL without worry. Abso-
luteiy no thyroid or habit forming drugs.
81 40 at Sans. Hudson's. druggists every
where
HAIR REMOVED FoREvER-safs. pain
less Treatments. 81. Lifetime guaran-
tee. ID oc tors References. Electrolysis
Clinic. Townsend s-3ii4.
HAIR REMOVED Permanently = Free
Theater Building. Cherry TOTS.
Successful Treatment as you work.
1910 WooDW&rtD TR. i-4450
MADAME ELISE-UnusuaI French reader
(Teapot Doms) will solve your prob
lems--love or business. Columbia 2700.
44l7 Second. C-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Electric Washers

A REPossEssED Easy spindrisr, see,
tiers. sold for Si5s.5o. BEREsH. ioos
MICH.
REBUILT washers, with one year guaras-
tee; all makes. ANeys Home AppnssoA
12l17 Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

scent candy vending machines, $3.50.
s27 LorYn Road Cedar OhA2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Farms and Lands for Sale

BARGAIN--140-aere 2so miles south OF
Detroit; cement highway, 7-room house,
modern; hipped-roof barn; 2-acre orchard.
5-acre woods. creeks. Ivanhoe 2fli.
FARMs--Any size, price. terms Oceans
Co, Haas0n-osborn. Realty, Hart Mich.
MONROE as acres: beautiful modern
farm; ~ miles from Detroit; bargain
at IS, 600, 81 500 down.
FLAT ROCKS acres, small house. chicken
COOP 1890: 5000 down or trade
MARTIN REALTY. 200le Van Born road,
Dearborn. Phone Dearborn p7i3.