davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-27
inc, SECOND ON RAcE1purse 81 900. elail

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: specia,
Selsnts; maidens: 2-year-olds 6 furlonss
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Bowie

BY the Associated Press
i, FIRST RACE-Purse 81. 900; elain.,ns:
5-year -olds and up; 8 furlonfs lchutel
Evening star., 1942-11-27

.uI -! 49, NrIu IEdHI eIItry' fSItIlt
entry.
< Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track heavy
Evening star., 1942-11-27

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ms Swear -olds and upward; IL. miles.
Evening star., 1942-11-27

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added:
Bryan and CHara Memorial Handicap; 8.
yera-olds and upward | !. miles
Evening star., 1942-11-27
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing 3-year-old and upward furlonrs

'1FTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
ear-oldS: mile and 20 Va rds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19


was not. She persistently tried
To get into the hospital and was
repeatedly tossed out again.
IL was about 8 o'clock when
the superintendent Of the hos
pital detected a rustling In her
Wastebasket. II was the cat.
She called a porter. and the
young man had 10 much diff
Guilty removing the cat that he
finally took wastebasket and all
away.
And came hack 10 say that
mother and kittens were doing
eXcellently-a wise cat that
knew she wanted To 20 to
hospital 10 have her babies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

should end all the stories that she
has been feuding with the COM
pany that has held her contract
for ID years. There was a Slight
rift when she refused 10 do Card
board Lover, but things were
patched up.
l should think that Philip Dorn'S
presence in the cast should make
Joan happy. tOo-fOr the young
Dutch actor is very popular and
Metro IS really going TO build
him.
BUYS MILLER PLAY
One of my New York scouts
tells me that RKO has bought the
Gilbert Miller play Heart of a
City" While the play itself couldn't
be construed as a hit the idea back
Of it is so interesting it should
make a good picture. 1t is the
story of theater in London where
the chorus girls work and sleep at
night during the blitZeS.
Much has been written about
these girls and pictures taken of
them and the way they carried on
and kept the theatcr open when
other people were Scurrying TO
shelters. Should be a timely SUBJ
iect. The price paid IS beeg
secret but ! understand it is in
the neighborhood of 500 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

THE CURRENT season ~ Tho
Fisher Town Hall was brought 'c
close yesterday with tho famou,
duo-pianI>tS Jacques Fray and
Mario BraGEiott playing before =
large and enthusiastic audience in
The Fisher Thcatcr.
These two artists have Tor many
years btcn favorItes IN the field
Of duo-pianiSm They met IN Paris
l. years ago played for many Of
the famous people Of Europe and
finally entered the concert field.
They were brouGh' 10 America by
the late George Gcr,hwin
Yesterday program was similar
TO the one they gave here last
year and included many old favo-
rte, Among tbo numbers offered
were Bach> Tocca'a in r Major;
Tho familiar first movement Of
Bcctho&cnS Moonlight Sonata -.
tho old standby OF most piani>t>.
RaChmannOy s. pre- lud . In G
Sharp Minor" and the ever popu-
lar Blue Danube Waltz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, March 19.-Joan
Crawford'S next M-G-M picture is
Bombay Night with Philip Dorm
after she finishes Columbia Gle
Kissed the Bride Amazing. in a
way, how the shadow of Carole
Lombard seems To- be following
the Crawford assignments. When
Louis Bromicld wrote Bombay
Nights he admitted in an inter
view that his heroine was pat
termed after the physical appear
ance of Carole.
The illustrations that accom-
panied the story in Cosmopolitan
magazine also bore a marked re-
Semblance 10 Carole. And, OF
course. as every one knows, the
role Joan is doing now-"He
Kissed the Bride" was the part
Lombard was 10 have played be-
fore her tragic death.
Joan'S return 10 the home lOt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Meta S+auder
Singing at Book

A NEW DOUBLE-TALK tune,
in which syllableS tripping over
one anothcr keep the singers on
their toes, IS being introduced by
Meta Staudcr in the Book Casino
this week. Meta and Ralph Fumo,
Frank Gagen's trumpet man, are
doubling up on the job Of singing
the Zoot-Suit' song.
Old fayoriteS are still holding
their own. however, and Meta says
that requests still come piling ir
for Blues in the Night and the
White Cliffs OF Dover" Gagen''
band mixes foX-trotS. rhumbas and
waltzes in direct proportion TO the
requirements of his dancing pub
lie. and there is music for dinner
and supper dancing each night,
with 4 matinee on SATURDAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
MUSICAL CARICATURES

Three musical Carica'uTc> on The
thtmc Of Yankee Doodle ar
ranged by BraCcIOtti. wCrc offered
The first ono Wa in Chopin $
style. tho second Johann Strauss
and finally IN the GcrShwin
manner
For an encore Fray and BraG-
giOttl gave fine rendition of
George Gcr>hwlns Rhapsody IN
Blue. This was not enough. how
over and they Wcrc called back
10 play excerpts from TSchWEoW-
>kv'> "COrrorfo No 7 ~ = F'.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Jean Mode Heads
National Show

LONELIEST- or, the -charmerS
in Beauty Parade the new re-
yue at the National Theater this
week, is Jean Mode whose rou-
tines head the big bill. Emulating
her numbers are Melanle LeBeau
and Marie Voc. A chorus of l6
dancers makes up the rest Of the
feminine contingent.
Hap Hyatt and Harry CleXX
build burlesque comedy 10 the last
blackout aided by straightman
Marvin Harmon, and Montez and
Marie show grace and tricky foot
work in their ballroom and adagio
dances in their spot on the bill
as added attraction. The special
midnight show on Saturday begins
at Has. Selected pictures are
shown on the screen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Pianists Fray and BraggiOtti
Appear In Concert at Fisher

Minor" and ? swing arrangement
of Dancing Around the Mulberry
Bush
The program ended with the
playing Of the national anthem
sung by the entire audience
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
, Handbook Trial Gets
Special Jury Panel

The regular circuit court Jury
panel exhausted Judge Earl G.
PugSley today was drawing on a
special panel seeking A jury for
the trial of 80 defendants in tho
grand Jury handbook conspiracy
indictment
I'm all. 10 Jurors have been dis
missed. either for cause or. on
challenges by prosecution or de-
fcnSc. ~ opening of court today
there remained II prospective
jurors IN The box who still face
examination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

O'c Oc k one
morning last
week. and the
a I I e n Il ants
took pity on
I he fOrlorn
V oil &c d cat.
Il h ey set a
y "a a e er O I
warm milk in
a quiet cor
ner on ( side
and hoped the
G a [ w on Il
cheer up.
But was the
cat grateful:
Was the cat
AnAa a 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

L J. - ! axe away our VESTS
cut of our lapol> dIVc>t Us OF
extra pants and prohibit picat>
but. Mr. President. what's a man
going 20 do with has cIGaret ashes
II he can't find ~ ash tray and
he cant have cuffs on his trousers
COLDS The common cold
(which Detroit still produces on
tho assembly line, or endless chain
basis Is not limited 10 human
beings. CclloS get the flu. too.
George MiquclIc, the first col
list for tho symphony told his
friends a fcw days ago that my
cello has a cold and I've got to
take il 30 The doctor"
He got II doCcorcd in time.
though for ms concert tonight
with Nischa kottlcr at the In
stItute OF Arts
Mr. MIQuollc says
~ cello will start Ia whccLe
sometimes just the way singer
catches cold and can't sing It's
practically the same thing.
"Nhat happens il that the
sound posts inside il expand in
warm weather hut contract i'm
winter. The only thing YOU
can do il Ia take II To the
doctor"
The doctor" of course. is a
violin maker who releases the ten
sion ON tho sound post and restores
The ccllo'S singing voice.
This winter-I don't know
why, eNactly-has been much
worse than usual" Miquclle said.
why. even Ilya SCholnik had 10
take his Stradivarius To the
doctor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

|ine Reu Gross blood donors Office
found that one Detroit Irishmar
tborn IN Ireland. tOoD celebrated
81. Patrlck'S Day giving his dona
tion-Tom Kcarncy Dublin-born
business agent of the Detroit Bar
tenders Union. gave a pint o
blood on March II.
CAMELS: Motorists shaking
up Second boulevard on this
weeks foggN nights were star
tied (and II there were any
drinking men among them. they
were more than >tartled) 10 find
a policeman holding up traffic
while two CamelS ambled across
the pavement.
They were Fanny and Loretta.
who are part Of the Luenen Pas
>iOn Play, and they plOd to the
Masonic Temple twice day
from their living quarters. a
garage "A block up the street
For anybody who cares. We
append the following facts about
these pedestrian camcl>:
They used Ia he in the
movies. and were named after
Fanny Bruce and Loretta Young.
who rode them in "A desert
sequence,
They are CamelS, not
dromcdlric> Gt'> a drOmedarN
instead Of camel on the
Cigaret packages and they are
bigger than average. In fact.
the first time they climbed the
stairs Ia the Masonic Temple
stage, they broke tho electric
lights in the ceiling fixtures.
3-The ham il starting To
come out in Lorctta's actress
soul. She goes down on her
knees while "A rider gets off her
hack on the stage: then she gets
up again and goes away But
lately she's begun kicking her
hind feet in the air ~ she gets
mp, probably because she likes
the stir that II causes in the
audience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Film Time Clock

NpNNts ..., &C. t..,. d. -- ,.-e
+, ma SIN, ~, g. Il.
,f..t-, .. - "a IS qttr N
HEuNuNN\ ,NrIInI p.s.-,,tss '
u m 8 M rutf r n
CINDERELLA T.a,mstcs 80 $50
J. ~ >i''''d wv" I'VE l- 80
tINFNA The Love Wau.a % ~ 2 O.
d 'i - ~ io Ih' I'rs.7 -
FISHER r.syua'et. So. soi' ;.
Z u started with Eve. ] 3', oe
roN- Rsr ~ F.-s. ~ 2t $50 sst
10 40 3 NJ Castles n 'he Desert - 10
,I,ni~n> ~, a., o., M,
q Is, li. Ilo1 o. 10 The Letter
D. 81, ,, ga, . ~ 30 90.
s :, 80 IT,. Sfsr-n. ge.'a,. u !.
g ~ . l.. 3. o. 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Jack Pickering
Here
Hni
Now

CUT: Well, then, is today's pic
ture all right?
CAT: There was n meOwlng
outside the door Of Mount Car
mel Mercy Hospital about 7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
BOTH CLAIM TITLE

Looks like a temporary collision
between Twentieth Ccntury-Fox
and Monogram over which one got
TO the Hays office first with the
title Hot Rubber" And the story
idea of bootlegging stolen tires.
Twentieth has the story, written
by John Kline, former chief in
vestigator in the district attorneys
office here. all ready and a cast
lined up headed by Preston Foster,
Dana Andrews and Brenda Joyce
for A Byrnie Foy production.
Monogram says they don't care
who has who lined up. Tremm
Carr. the head man. is sticking 10
his story that the title Hot Rub
Der" is registered with the Hays
office for his company. and that
he's going to make picture about
Bookkeeping tires-and that's that,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Pulp and Paper
Group Appointed

Office OF war information We'd
nesday announced formation of the
Puget Sound pulp and paper IN
dustry committee Of the War Pro
ductlon board.
The Northwest industry COM
mittee was formed TO help WPB
officials plan action affecting pulp
and paper manufacturing.
Members Of the new advisory
committee are r. b. Wolf, Wyer-
haueuser Timber Co. Longyiew.
L. p. Turcotte, Puget Sound Pulp
and Timber Co. Bellinghsm; w. S.
Campbell, Anacortes Pulp Co..
Anscortes; Ray Ferguson. st. Re
gis Paper Co., New York City: J.
C. Hayes. Everett Pulp and Paper
Inc, San Francisco; ]. ID. zeller-
bach. Crown zellerbsch Corp. San
Francisco: N. II. Houston. Ray
onier Inc. San Francisco; Don
Leslie. Crays Harbor Pulp a Paper
Co, San Francisco; and Walter
Starr, Sound Pulp Co, San Fran
cisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

You help yourself when you buy
Z. S. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
New Taxes May
Hit Those Who
Have No Income

Far-reaching and non-selective.
the rev income tax and Victory
tar Law goes 80 far down the in
come line that II may actually nick
slightly some persons who are o.
ficiaily declared 70 have no income.
Though there are few, there are
still some WPA workers. mostly
women. None Of them receive less
than SIS Per month In the Tacoma
area The highest non-taxable tn
come apparent in the new Law =
1924. which Is So per month.
There's sfiil = little question
even about oid-age pensioners.
They may receive $40 per month
in cash but also such payment
in kind" a. the income tax laws
in the past have described Il. a.
free medical and dental attention
and some free food stamps. Some
may 90 over the $50 per month
income.
In past years. however. the law
specifically has exempted pension
ers as II has recipients Of old-ags
retirement benefits. Local tax Of
ficials haven't seen the new bill.
of course. but presume II VIII have
those same exemptions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Continued from Pare one1
business reasons, but only tuo
we're - excused ~ Judge Card.
El<ven-twelfths q a jury had
heen tentatively accepted when
- 1 ~
- a w.s-.s -
80 -, - -
- -
- - -
- = - y
49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Veteran Hams Sought
For Navy Enlistment

Radio engineers and veteran
ham" operators were being
sought Wednesday by the office
Of naval officer procurement Of
the 18th naval district for work
In ultra high frequency radio and
electronics.
Radio engineers especially are
wanted for duty both ashore and
at sea. Communication. electrical
and engineers Of other classified
tons who have had electrical or
radio experience viii be given OPP
portnnities to qualify for the spe-
cial work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Transportation Tax
STARTS ON PAGE oNR

portation CLAUSE" was thereupon
given to understand that a differ
ent and fairer principle would be
employed.
II was learned here Wednesday.
however, that the entire revenue
bill was given only an hours dis
cussion in the senate after an even
briefer consideration in the house
befor ebeing sent 10 the president
for final approval.
The restored excise tax on
freights. although cut from
five down 10 three per cent,
was given scant recognition
from the floor In either In
stance.
1T In certainly unfortunate that
we were lulled into depending
soleiy upon assurances as to
principle when we protested the
matter in the first place" Mcclure
declared "Wednesday. ut appears
the congressional delegations o,
the western states were either
actually asleep or feigned II WHEN
the douhle-cross was being ef-
fected."
McCune pointed cut that
under the proposed new excise
tax on freight = single carload
from Tacoma 10 q point In
Ohio. for instance. the local
shipper viii he obliged to pay
$50 tar.
In view of the vast quantities
OF lumber and manufactured goods
Ito name only two items from
among many--that are necessarily
sent TO markets AZ extreme dis
tances. even among our own west
ern communities. the undue impo-
sition Of western shippers Is
readily apparent AS compared
with eastern shippers. we are to be
penalixed for our great open
spaces. Mccune said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Dimoui Law Passed

OF Tacomas civilian defense to see
that the dimout In effective.
CD officials will select
crew of tfse volunteer auxiliary
police and firemen. ne many ~
are needed to police the city.
Though they will work with
out pay, they have the fun au-
thority of regular city police
officers.
Their arrests OF careless or will
ful persons who do not shade lights
according to the rules will carry
the threat Of police court fine and
sentence up to $500 and 90 days
in jail.
Repeating the army rules. the
city dimout ordinance defines >the
extent of authorized glowing of
lights at the same one foot-candle
power. and orders all beams above
the horizontal shaded out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Suits for divorce have been filed
in superior court by Violet against
JesS cruver and by Katherine
against Albert Duhler. both on al
legations OF hurdensome home life
fnterlocutory decres have been
granted Gladys p. from r. r.
Clark. I c. from Margaret NJ.
Strand. Jennie 4. from {. A. Nc
Ciellan. Maxine c. from T. X.
Msrth. and Patricia from Walter
Buckmaxter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

John Maxza-Thursday At Q a.
m. from Holy Rosary church. the
cortege leaving Gsffney's at sac.
Burial win be In Calvary cemetery.
The rosary will be recited wednes-
day at 1850 p. m at the church.
and at $50 p. m. at Gaffney's.
Adelberf Bcoth-Friday at / D.
N. from c. o. Lynn Co. chapel.
with the Rev. W. o. Mscoskey Of
floating. Burial viii be in the new
Tacoma cemetery.
FrAkcts Xavier sullivan = The
body was sent TO Butte. Mont. by
Mountain View Memorial park for
funeral services and burial.
Mira Margaret zyl<fra-Funersl
services were held Wednesday in
Lynden for Mrs. Margaret Zyistrs.
rs. who died Sunday after a long
illnexs. Among the survivors il a
daughter. Mrs. Harvey oidemeyer
Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
TO MAKE HISTORY!

"A and glorious chapter Of American history is being
Ii is a chapter OF ndpente-the supreme ndpen
Of all time for young Americans
On its pages sciH be the OF millions Of young
rho accept the challenge throcn free American
faces by Hitler, Mussoiin and TOTO accept and ram il
back dorn their cruel throas.
There's place those for your name and the
glorious achievements for chich you rH be h0nOred all
the balance Of your days.
LIE War Department has announced enlistment oppor-
une for of l8 and 10. You select and IN
any OF - different branches of the Army
There's good reason why you young men and only you
given that privilege. Men of your make 6rclass
fighting You learn fast You think and act fast-and
In battle that lives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Ee! FL! Fo!
FUN!
But Who's
Ahaid'

CHILDHOOD is marching
~ down the road 10 meet the
giant. fumre. But Childhood
4 unsfraid. The children Of To-
day have liuIe 20 do with gum
drop cafs and peppermint dogs
But just try 70 fool them about
"Genersl Crants" and -P-3ss"i
The children of this land know
America viii get the better of
is giants and why.
Their attitude of confidence,
we're not ashamed 20 say, Is
seAecfsd in this Company. We
feel thsf while ffee men are
fighting 20 remain captains Of
their s0alA lis . good thing TO
stick By those fhings free men
have long found good for the
soul. And We feel fhas children
should learn % value them.
That's why Standard Of Cali
fornia Is combining the Stand
ard Symphony-now, again, on
Mes Ned Network, although
changed TO Sssl<y evening AZ
3. That's Why Standard is not
only confinuine. but expanding.
the Ssandard School Brosdcast.
which supplements the Sand
asd symphony.
Children in the schools -
and thousands of grown-ups st
bome-msy now listen Thurs
day mornings At 1000 O'Clock.
Pacific War Time. on the same
network 20 those chan about
nusic. Instruments, composers,
which make kne music . tamil
lar friend. Tune in regularly.
= = = = = = 4 = =
SUNDAY, s-s:ls Pm.
yssA wfekly STANDARD SYMPHONY
ldwis Ak<Arshss. csrssssiss
hDc huelf5e coass Nsswesk
fhs Marriage Il rissrsf. nsssu
overture
GaDrioi Suite. ...s-@......s...H sfis<k
Los6csdsrry Air ............. Granger
cirew Day; Suite ......-......Tsyiss
Standard Oil Compan!
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
3 0ne-Act Plays
,AtC. p. Friday

Three one-act PLAYS all ee pre-
serted b. the Freshman campus
plavcrafters in c. P. 5. Jones nal
auditorium Friday. Oct >. a.
SIS Admission = free and me
public is invited.
Game q Chess" . tragedy.
Food" = atirical farce, and
Women Folks = comedy. vii o
given. Additional novelty num-
hers including a dance. violin sole
and several vocal numbers. have
been planned for between acts
Mss Martha Pearl Jones. head
Of c. P. S. drsmatics. i directing.
assisted BY several Students
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest In L. S. WAR
BONDS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Pick out the branch of service that appeals to you most
You may choose the Army Air Forces Including Aviation
Cadets Armored Force Cavalry Chemical Warfare Service
Coast Artillery (Harbor Defense Antaircra Corps Of
Engineers. Corps of Military Police Field Artillery Infantry
Medical Department. Ordnance Department. Quartermaster
Corps or Signal Corps.
You'll get action and adventure in every one of them You'll
be thoroughly trained and you'll learn technical sks that
will be valuable to all your life The Army ENCOURAGES
qualified of your age apply for Officer Csndd.,.
Schools, where many have already their commissions
The you enlist the better prepared you u be- and
the faster you icH ddpance Get full information abou, thu
branch in which wish the nearest ARMY Rec
ing and Induction Station Talk over with YOUR paren, and
your friends When step in the worlds most honored
uniform youl know the thrill of saying This is my battle
and nobody else is going to fight it for mein
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

~it
snsys-t should ~h.isneed The Army
Invites American o challenge.
"The privilege sns
given
trainine.~
LIEUTENANT
Evening star., 1942-03-14

any plans for . bw-sost home q
the future.
Like many designers and archi-
tscts I have long been planning
such . house a prefabricated
house that could be sold at . cost
within the reach Of millions and
yet would not be standardized.
Hsuse Built In Day.
Let me try to describe this house
you may be living IN 10 years from
now. First Of all 1t Is completely pre-
fabricated. % that its erection Is
both rapid and inexpensive. A crew
Of nix men could erect this house
complete In one eight-hour day. II
the units were delivered to your
building site In the morning your
Evening star., 1942-03-14

homo would b ready for you to
move into by dinner time.
Architects and designers know
Americans DO not want to be stand
ardized. So this house permits q
number Of variations In appearance
and interior arrangements to suit
individual tastes and needs.
The house Is assembled from n
basic units consisting Of five diff
ferent wall sections, doors. windows
floors and roof sections. rs well as
utility unit. But ii different looking
homes can be made from these n
same basic units by assembling them
in different snapes-square. rec
tangular. L-shaped and 80 on.
The estimated cost for building
Evening star., 1942-03-14

and erecting this home. by mass
production methods, Is only $3.50.
Even at double this cost, few homes
OF today would ofYer such attractive
appearance, Spaciousness, modern
equipment, ease and low-oost up
keep.
The utility unit of this home con-
tains all plumbing. heating. sewer
age, cooking, refrigeration and
kitchen cabinet facilities. It forms
the kitchen on one side and the
bathroom ON the other and its COP
per piping Is ready for connection to
the service lines outside.
Stamped Out BY Machine.
Although 1t looks exactly like
other attractive modern kitchens
and bathrooms, it Is stamped out by
machine like an automobile BODY
and Is finished by the same high
grade but low-cost techniques which
enable modern manufacturing to
give unparalleled value for the
money.
All units would be complete a
they arrive at the building site you
have bought or rented. Exterior and
interior walls would be in the I'm
ished state, and no additional paint