davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

present organization of our social
system there is no really adequate
means of setting such youths
straight. They may be sent to So
called corrective institution. either
to a reform school or even prison:
and when they are released 1t is
entirely possible that the offense
will not be repeated But in most Of
these cases it's the fear of being
caught again. rather than the
moral wrong Of crime, that acts as
the deterrent from further wrong
doing.
When, as little children, these
boys first showed an inclination
toward taking ways" there was a
child training problem which
should have and could have been
dealt with.
When child first helps himself
to fruit from the corner grocery
stand. let us say. it isn't enough for
an irate parent to slap and warn
him that If he continues this way
he will land in Jail. From this a
child may infer that II one is clever
enough he may elude the police
successfully. Punishment alone Is
not sufficient. and in certain cases
even may not be necessary. partic-
ularly for the first or second Of
Tense. A child must be taught to
differentiate between mine and
thine. With tots this takes consid-
cradle patience. and with slightly
older children. much tact. One
should appeal to the slightly older
child'S sympathy and sense OF fair
play. II might be pointed out that
the fruiterer has large family and
is finding II difficult TO make ends
meet without some thoughtleSs
person depriving him of his liveli-
hood. the child must be made TO
feel ashamed of the act for its own
sake. not only as an act which So
ciety frowns upon but as some
thing which has caused incon-
venience or even pain to another.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

ter brags about her conquest Of q
highly eligible young man She
goes so far as to conf1de In all her
friends. which doesn't exactly
make 1t a confidence, that the
young people are madly In love.
She throws out hints that she ex-
poets her daughter will make an
early marriage and does her best to
make her little world understand
that while nothing has been def
nitely settled, there will undoubt-
eddy be an early announcement.
Many . Slip
Well, there was-an announce.
ment Of the mans engagement to
another girl. The young woman.
whose mother alone Is responsible
for placing her In such an awk-
ward position. Is carrying on the
situation with considerable poise.
She is, after the manner Of this
generation, treating 1t casually and
rather as a Joke. but her mother
can't quite make that steep grade.
She's trying. but anyone can see 1t
Is not easy.
Now. no woman has any right to
assume that q man means mar
riage unless he comes right out and
says so. A declaration Of love Is not
q declaration Of q mans marriage
intentions. far from 1t. II love you"
rolls lightly of the lips Of some
men. because Of long practice. or
because it's Just q phrase that
comes In handy In moments Of
stress. Those three little words
mean so much to men Of another
type that they just about strangle
In getting them spoken. A girl must
know her man. and she should be
able to tell. II she has any intui-
ton at all. to which type he be-
longs.
Girls sometimes marry their flrst
love; men almost never. The girl
who assumes that q mans inten-
tons are matrimony is taking q
great deal for granted. Certainly
she Is a fool to let 1t be known that
the stage is set for the big love
scene when, for all she knows. 1t
may be only dress rehearsal.
Clever mothers are q great assis-
lance to girls in making good mar
riages. but one can hardly list the
mother around whom this story Is
strung as being clever. Were she
clever she would have kept mum
and so saved herself and her
daughter from q very awkward
situation.
Competitive Mother
And speaking of mothers. here Is
another type with which you may.
or may not, be familiar: she Is the
young. good-loOking mother who
simply cannot get used to the idea
that she Is not competition for her
daughter. The foolish mother who
says that her daughters young
men are really attracted to her
but. Of course. Ever meet the
type? have and she Is q great
trial, vain to the point Of absurd
ity, the sort of woman who insists
on keeping her children In swad-
ding clothes so that she may ap-
pear as young Is possible. She Is q
silly type Of woman who Is so ac-
customed to fiattery and atten-
ton from men that she never
seems able to live without 1t.
The incompatibility that so often
exists between mother and daugh-
ter Is based. whether they know 1t
or not. on the competitive spirit. It
is perfectly true that many moth
ers are better looking than their
daughters, but youth tips the
scales in daughters favor every
time. whether the men in the case
are old or young. - .... r,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION. AT buffet sup
per, do the guests Just stand
around and eat from their plates.
or do they sit doiDn?
Fl. w. E."
ANSWER: They should sit down.
Indeed, it is much easier to man.
age if one is seated. A thoughtful
hostess will provide enough little
tables so that every one has Q
perch for his plate and cup and
saucer. II a guest finds himself
out of reach Of a table top, 1t Is
quite permissible to place q glass
or cup and saucer on the floor while
holding a plate on his lap. II ones
guests are disposed to stand around
in the dining room. the hostess
may ask them to 60 into the living
room and find seats.
QUESTION: "Is IL left to the
BRIDEGROOM family to inptte their
friends and relatives to the Ded-
ding? -bL.
ANSWER: The bridegroom's
family furnishes the names and
addresses of the friends and rela-
tives whom they wish to be invited.
How many persons they may invite
usually is dictated by the size Of
the wedding and the number OF
guests which the brides family will
allow them to have. All invitations
are sent out by the bride or her
family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
Mexican Author
Takes a Look
At the USA
By TALBOT LAKE

THERE have been good many
L books written lately about the
Latin Americans by Americans.
who apparently have just recently
discovered them. So 1t Is most re-
freshing now to read book about
ourselves and them by DR.. Luis
Quintanilla, who is not only Min
lister Plenipotentiary and Counsel
lor of the Mexican Embassy in
Washington. but a graceful and
facile writer. His "A Latin Amer
lean Speaks" is the first book in
English about us by our neighbors
to the South.
The author is a most diStin-
guished person with a long career
in politics. diplomacy. the sciences
and in writing. His work has ap-
peared both in English and Span
ish in many publications and he is
the author of published poems and
books.
He has even won military dec
grafton from his government. al
though he Is not a soldier. It was
given him when he dived into the
Potomac to rescue the famous
Mexican ace. Sarabia, whose plane
crashed there while en- route to
New York from Mexico City. Be-
sides being good swimmer. the
Minister Is also skilled at fencing.
handball and boxing.
Born in Paris in 1900. he later
moved to Mexico. He received his
BIS. degree at the University of
Paris and took his Pho. at Johns
Hopkins in 1888. He has spent a
large part of his time teaching
English in Mexican colleges and
has lectured and held the chair Of
political science in colleges in this
country. The lecture platform has
also seen much Of the engaging DR..
Quintanilla.
"A Latin American Speaks" is
od-natured and good-humored.
It Is full of all the wild ideas we
have held about the Latin Amer
leans. and fairly enough. full Of all
the wild ideas they have held about
us. Much Of it is devoted to the
past and future relations Of the
two regions.
Liberal and progressive. Quin-
tanilla sees what the future must
bring to give the world some peace
and has struck hard at the dicta-
tors. Much of his book Is devoted
to revealing the real facts about
the Fascist Spain of today. which
he regards as retrogression, not
part of the Spanish and Latin
American people. and one which
will not last.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

the war. A partial list OF the 1000
rationing in England reveals as
tonishing shortages. On meat, for
example, the allowance is / pound
per person per week. Milk-2l2
pints per adult: z pints per week
for children 5 years or less;
pints maximum for children under
IL years; 3l2 pints maximum for
children IL to II years; IA pintS
maximum for invalidS. Two OF.
butter, or margarine per person
per week. Two to five eggs per per-
son per month, according to sea-
son. Two OF. cooking fat per per-
son per week. Eight OF. sugar per
person per week. OF. cheese per
person per week. 2 OF. tea per per-
son per week. or. bacon per per-
son per week, or 2 OF. bacon, 2 OF.
ham. 2 OF. candy per person per
week. Jams. marmaladeS, soap,
rice, timed fish. timed meats.
dried fruits, dried vegetables,
breakfast cereals. canned fruit and
condensed milk also are rationed.
Now an exchange Of food infor-
nation between English and Amer
lean housewives has been made
possible through the cooperation
Of the British Food and Informa-
ton Ministries and the collabora-
ton of Cadbury Bros. Ltd. Bourn-
Vile. England, on the one hand.
and Package Machinery Company
of Springfield. Mass. on the other.
The plan calls for the exchange OF
recipes, dietary suggestions and
economy hints. and is being car
ried through by the homemakers
of employees Of the respective con-
Germs.
The first OF this series Of Eek
change" bulletins from England
points out that lone dish meals"
save time and energy and provide
a balanced. satisfying diet. The
English women also stress that
sandwiches for the packed meal
for workers should contain raw
vegetables. Suggestions for eco
nomical cuts of meat and the best
methods of preparing them also
dIe RlNeIl. N iyPiSdl ddy . iiithu III
cludes three meals plus two small
snack meals halfway in-between
the main meals. (This is a custom
followed more or less in Europe.
rather than over here. where we
confine ourselves pretty much to
three square meals a day. The
recipes combine a maximum of nu-
triton at low cost with minimum
of food waste, as the following ex-
amples, quoted from the bulletin.
will illustrate.
SALT COD RAREBIT
large potato
1Oz. Il tablespoon) margarine
4oz. "a Ill., cooked fresh sailed
tablespoon grated cheese
Pepper to taste
teaspoon dry mustard or
ketchup
Cut up potato. boil, then mash TO
TO q soft pulp with little Of the
water and beat in the margarine.
Add the faxed fish. grated cheese.
pepper, mustard or sauce. Heat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

gently and. when piping hot. pile
on hot toast and sprinkle with
chopped parsley.
MINCE CASSEROLE
u cupful minced raw meat
tablespoonful chopped onion
or leek
2 cooked carrots
tablespoons cooked rice
Salt and pepper
Toss the meat and onion In a lit
tie fat until the onion begins to
brown. Slice the carrots lengthwise
into 8 pieces and arrange them in q
baking dish so that they radiate
from the center Of the dish. In be-
tween each carrot put alternate Ia
blespoons of rice and meat. Season
and add sufficient water to cover.
Cook in hot oven for 20 minutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

and lnVeStlga-
ton disclosed
they had been
making a good
deal Of pocket
money by such
practices on a
not too small
scale.
To be sure.
this C a S G is
hardly a child
training prob
lem any long,
err. Furt h err
more, it's un-
fortunate that
=, ~ r, - 4 N a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

A fifth columnist for which
housewives should watch out Is the
mold that attacks the contents Of
the bread box. Good bread and
cake are spoiled by this unpleasant
fungus; and surely this Is no time
to waste sugar. flour. eggs, and
other ingredients that go into
baked goods.
To keep the bread box. as well
as its contents. fresh and sweet
smelling. empty IL every week or
so. and wash 1t with soap and va.
ter. Make sure to get into the cor
ners and other Joined parts where
mold attracting crumbs accumu.
late. II possible. leave the box 70
air for at least an hour without
the cover before using 1t again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

Z U III PlcAlOuS.
With n o S e S
red and cheeks
wind whipped
and smarting.
you go in t o
dry. warm in
door tempera-
lures and then
out again. The
S k l n cannot
a d ] u S t itself
quickly fro m
o n e tempera-
t re to a n
other and so
b e c o m e S
r0uRh. dry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24


the true state
of ones feel
ings for q per-
son as far UNI
der cover as
possible until
one Is sure
how the story
Is g DIN g to
IN out. It
saves q lot Of
explains lions
and denials.
A certain
doting parent
with n really
lovely dauRh-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

Z q III III y II III
m e n than In
W o m e n, ap-
pearing in the
early forties
a n d usually
( e r m l mating
fatally in the
e a ly hfties.
N o t all hard
drinkers de-
velop the dis
ease, but many
do, a n d fire.
quently t h e
disease Is not
recognized ex-
cepf ar aiifOO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

Coffee rationing has revived the
popularity Of cafe al lait In some
fomines. Bring the milk TO q boil
and servo It In . pitcher or pot with
IL co6ee. The French pour the
tUo simultaneously 90 that the
oormgth Of the mixture can be seen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
Don't Count
Chickens Is
True in Love
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
0NE Of iife's most embar-
RAISING moments is when
the man one has planned to
marry, or the man one has
planned that ones daughter
should marry, announces his en-
gagement to another girl. Ones
heart may not be broken. but 1t Ii
badly cracked and ones vanity has
taken q Knockout blow. It Is Just
&C uua11 IN koon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
FOR INK STAINS

A cloth dampened with house,
hold ammonia will Immediately re-
move ink stains from the fingers.
Rinse fingers in clear water follow
ing application.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
Keeps
Skin Fresh
In Winter
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

over the greater portion OF
~ our country, this season
means frost on the windows
and snow on the hillsides. It's
q perfect time for young peo-
pie who love to skate and bobsled
and have wienie roasts. It's nice
time for anyone who Is exhilarated
by the snap and sparkle Of winter
air. But cold weather is hard on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
We Need Large Handbags
To Garry War 'Materiel'
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-If you must have reason behind fashion,
~ here's the diversified handbag-t necessary to
accommodate rapidly growing coecuon OF raon caro
One of the newer bags smaller supplementary section
outside intended for Just purpose Whatever the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
Folks in England Thrive
On Strict Ration System
By JUDITH WILSON

WITH extensive food ratonng in prospect the Amer
w learn much from the British house.
wife about making the most of what available recent
survey England reveals that strange it may the
general health people much better than
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

Red. white and blue striped
ehsmbrsy is crisp and neat look
ina. In this dirndl froek. the yoke
is plsin blue ehsmbrsy with but
tons TO suggest . detachable
effect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
diversified Handbags With New Models in Leather Fab
Topers Often Pay Penalty
OF Cirrhosis of the Liver
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

NIRRHOSIS of the liver also called hobnaled liver and
- known bv the English "Gin-drinkers liver" is all
disease that be almost entirey prevented
In the vast majority it is due to chronic alcoholism
few cases occur among drinkers but any suffering
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

A small lump Of orris root placed
into the rinsing water when laun-
dering b louses. underwear and
handkerchiefs will give the clothes
a delightful perfume OF violets. This
Is much more lasting than II a
sachet bag were placed among the
clothes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
Short Cuts

To sugar doughnuts evenly. place
them in an ordinary paper bag to
which small amount Of powdered
sugar has been added, and shake
bag until doughnuts are evenly
covered. The doughnuts should be
cooled for this.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
DINNERS
Baked Lamb Patties
Dreamed Peas
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Raw Carrot Sticks
Rice Pudding Milk or Coffee

Liver and Bacon
Buttered Onions Baked Squash
Lettuce Salad
Baked Apples Milk. Tea or Coffee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

Did you know that spirits Of
camphor will remove most fruit
stains?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

from the disease will have difficulty
In proving to his doctor that he
does not drink hard liquor.
It is less common among beer
and wine drinkers. 1t Is far more
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
Home Training Is
Surest Remedy
For Thievery
By JANE HERBERT COWARD

TWO boys, one sixteen and the
i other seventeen years Of age.
were caught stealing several pairs
of gloves in a department store.
The police took them into custody
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
PREVENTS SCRATCHES

Paste pieces OF felt to the backs
Of ash trays. II you would prevent
scratches on table tops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

Cut up potato. boil. then mash TO
TO q soft pulp with a little of the
water and beat In the margarine.
Add the faxed fish. grated cheese.
pepper. mustard or sauce. Heat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Situations Wantsd-Maie


JANITOR and wife. roioreh desire per
msnent position tending furnace. grounds
ard other necessary duties Madison Sots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

fYPisT-For general Office work, Inter-
state system. i2os St. Aubin. Fitzroy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

A CITY BLOCK OF svsrgrssns. trees.
shrubs and bulbs. Livsrnois At fireman.
BLACK DIRT. shrubs. soddins. Erading
complete Landscape service; reasonable.
Tyler 7-<0S3.
sHRUBBERY. top dressing. soddlng. seed
Ing. shade trees, all sizes; manure. kes-
sonable. Prompt service. Tyler o-Oozl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

TYPfsT-Young giri; learn billing ordel
work. Mr. Fraser. Townsend s-275o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Il
..>~~-~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~S~~ ~-~~~~>-~~~s~~~>'~~s
ANNA sANGsTER-spiritusI Clsirvoysnt
Reader. Daily appointments. sIti Mack.
Olive 1881.
AsTRoLooIsT-Mada Fioye. Problems
Truthfuily solved. so4l East Forest.
Plaza o76s.
AUTHORITARIAN Berry. Read
| tngs, 81. Appointments. Townsend 5-IZos.
~ Elmhurst tWoodward.
AsTRoLoGER-crysts La Belle; your
home or mine 200 Westminster. Trinity
2-Os4s
lAsTRoLoGER = Mrs Lena Manning.
Cherokee Indian. Appointments. Tyler
6-7I4i. 1924 hcGraw.
AsTRoLoGER PHOEBE cARrER-con::
sultation daily; very reasonable AS
Helen NEAR yeffersonl.
= c. Lowell. well known
Detroiter; popular In, Florida. Lafayette
0324.
AUTHENTIC AsTRoLooER suzanne
Warren (except sunday. 3o7e Grand
River. Temple $1,000.
AT BILL GRAFs GRILL Astrolosef
Estells, Luncheon. drinks. sa2A John Il.
7Bo5KoN" HINDU sYsTEA-Rssdings
solves problems. 2ssa West Grand boule'
ward. Trinity i.5sse. -
icHRIsTAL WAIDECK-Reader established
IS years Detroit. TIA Mack. Ivanhoe
1919,
DIVINE HExLiNds = Improves health.
Reverend HszA Damrau. i7ti Ferry
PARK. Trinity i-77s2.
DON'T BE FAT-Don't ioos old. Use
crysta-Jeii with utmost eorndence. Bis
box si.+9 at sans. Hudson's. DruEsisu
FAMOUS WANDA Learn your Future
Consultations Daily. sal Ciairmount.
Trinity e-i4os.
"oALL-KLENz'.-Rec by users
Liver. Can Bladder. stomach. Gas. Call
stones. Prevents operations. Information.
Townsend LILO.
GYPSY CARD READER : Madame
Marie, formerly Cate Budapest. s4s
Cary. yinswood 2.s5T3.
HAIR REMOVED permanently. Natalie
Trsub. $50 Michigan Theater Building.
Cherry 7o15.
HAIR REMOVED Safe, pain
less. Treatments. 81. Lifetime guaran-
Clinic. Townsend s-aiit.
I WILL not be responsible for DEBTS con-
traeted by my wife. Asry. Ira Holden
1871 Pennsylvania.
II you have problems sec me. Daily con-
suitstions by appointment. Rev. hsD
Williams. Randolph s435
DIVINE healing. Rev. MsrEsret A De-
a. m. 10 10 p. m. CONE.
MADAME DELLA = Spiritual psychic,
noted reader. tGrand River) Appoint
naen,s Tyler s-seoT.
MADAME ELfsE--Unususi French reader
Sand and Fire solve your probems--loye.
business. Columbia 27o0. tti7 Second. CO.
NARY ASH. Spiritual Rsader--t Dresmlsnd
TesroomD. by appointment only. Vermont
173sT,
MADAME HELENA-Resdings. appoint
msnts daily. p-s. except Wednesday Sun
day Tyler t-s2s2
MADAME x--hstFnogist sally readings.
i3t3 West CannsId Ring Apartment 4
MRS RAYE--As.roiogis featured ct State
Fair. scar Mitchell Plaza 2sos.
NoT rsspcnslble for any deb,s contracted
~ my wife. sophie Zawsdxki. Paul
Zaws6xkt. 33ti Lsulsy.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working.
Doctor De svarte Rectal Clinic
sfis Second. near Palmer. Trinity 1-72t2.
PROP. ELToS-AD fvsoR
daily. 1915. Tuesdays
Fridays until q: closed Sundays 3sis John
r., bttveer. Erskine and Eliot. Special. 81
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE Church OF
Christ Appointments daily. 1880 West
Grand boulevard. Tyler s-Ts33
EEvEREvp TrtEB-D EtfT kssdIngT
special Wednesdays. o. m. 2oc. Nee
sssss Tea leaves. 33i7 Michigan. LAfa-
y.,ts ofss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

x-RAY INSTITUTE - Technique Register
now. x.Rsy Institute. 7t3s Michigan.
vInewood 2-92se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Where to Dine

TEXAS REsTAURAST--Geruin Mexiesr
foods. Open always. i3io Sixth. Clifford
t17a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

WAITRESS Experienced good wages;
good working conditions. steady. Tom Q
Cafe. TTOf Mt Elliott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES (nAONG Cn1hlsl $500
'Laundries

A-I--42 PIECES flat or n pounds. si.4e;
II pounds, damp flat, csc :, n pounds
damp wash. csc. Grand Model LIE. 1881.
A sTERILlZED WASH. IS LBS, 75c
IL LBS. FLAT IRONED, 7Sc
HAWKES. IRoNED IN DAMP AND FLAT
DELMAR LAUNDRY FITzRoY 1888
BEST BUY IN THE CITY
Everything starchsd and dried nat, beau
tifully finished. u lbs. csc. New Way
Laundry. 1880 Lemay. Lenox Sos.
CURTAINS beautifully Numbered. 2 pairs
ff.OO up. Dry cleaning. pants. skirts.
sweaters. 35c: Grapes. e9c. Bonded Clean
ers. University l-oi0o.
DAMP WASH. flat ironed. 20 pounds si.t5
shirts. ioc. Lux Laundry. Townsend
DAMP WASH FL IRoNED, is LBS,
81 IL: SHIRTS FINISHED, i6e.
SANITARY LDY co. TYLER s-3434
IN ToDAY-oUT TOMORROW
Is lbs. soc: damp. all flat. - lbs, 81. 80 I;
all finish done with shirts &c extra. Ho sIe0
LA SALE LINEN SUPPLY
1870 FIFTEENTH TY. f-5035
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

MANIFESTATION 8 a. m, "a 3. m
no Sunday work Coffee Shop. Barlum
Tower Bldg Cadillac Square
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

MATTRESSES - EXPERIENCED good iip..
good pay, Tasty Barbecue, $3.50 Grand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

TYPisT-No dictauon. opportunity TO learn
switchboard. salary and bonus w h.
Gregory A. Son, Incorpore ted. SOL cass
TYPTsT-some office experience preferred ;
permanent. See Mr.. Welsh. 1901 Dexter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

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