davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
Purest Hindu Culture
Is Found in KeroIo
- 000001o Q . Q

Is TOuI1O IN NSTOIO
DEST examples of Hindu cul-
- ture untouched by alien In.
luences are to be found in Kerala,
an area of India which embraces
the southwest states Of Cochin,
Travancore, and Malabar.
The stamp above, issued by
Cochin in the series OF l9l7-23,
bears a portrait OF Sir Rama
Varma II.
The people of Kerala-called
Malabar by westerners-have de-
veloped a life different in many
respects from that Of the rest OF
India, since the political center OF
gravity shifted from the south to
the north. to Delhi and Pun1ab.
midas east coast Is a monoton.
Gus stretch of sand and swamp
while the western or Malabar
shores are rocky and picturesque.
Early European explorers chose
the Malabar coasts as halfway
marks between the Malay Archi.
pclago and Europe.
Since abandonment Of Kerala
% q stopping place, the impor.
lance of the three states has
dwir He'd and the main currents
of Indian life flow north from
Bombay. TIE people. left to them-l
selves, have raised the rate OF
hteracy until it is the highest in
~ India 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

List. u. S. Civil Service Commission at
Washington for QUESTIONABLE on
which you can tell what you can do. 1t
you have special technical or profess
sionol qualifications, write to the Mo-
tionoI Roster of Scientific and Speciol-
lied Personnel, Washington. D. c.
All of which will perhaps sove you
q night sleeping in Lafayette Park,
and also help relieve o-coneestion in
Washington which is becoming over
Whelmna.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

fectly all right. 1t turns out
that Chester and Tamara really
are legally married, and the CEN
sors can't complain If a lovers
visits are furtive for the mere
purpose of avoiding an antago-
nistic mother-in-law.
Actually Miss Drake isn't mar
ried, or even in love. (The line
forms on the right, gentlemen.)
Il suppose I'll marry an actor,
sometime" she said. II know 1t
doesn't always work out very
we'll, and yet l believe my hus-
band ought to be in the same
business, or he'd never under
stand. 1t isn't that want to
talk about my work. / don't
My mother always wants to
know what's going on at the
studio, and it drives her crazy
because I hate to talk about the
movies"
EARLY IMMIGRANT
Her real name isn't Peggy
Drake. Neither is it Liese Lot
te, as the studio believes. It's
Lieselotte Mayer, the first part
being coined conraction OF
Louise Charlotte, in honor Of a
godmother. She was born in
Vienna, Oct. 6, 1921. but became
an American inning ant at 3.
The girl began dancing at 5,
studied ballet, but somehow
never had the confidence or feel
ing for it," She became an in
terpretive dancer of Mary Wig
man. Pretty soon she wanted
to be an actress, but the route
to her goal led through a west
coast revue, little theater work,
and walk-on bits in Hollywood.
Peggy Drake, as she was to be
called, was getting nowhere fast
when an agent got her a test for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
. BEHIND THE SCENES
m WASHINGTON .

Furthermore, stote locol ou-
tomobile tax collections focs
q drop. The totoI Of all outo-
mobile toxes, federoI and To-
col, has been estimated by the
American Automobile Associo-
tion at $500 million q yeor.
The net Indicted loss Of auto
and gos taxes for next year is
about $3.50 million. This
means thot $3.50 million in
war taxes will have to be roised
some place else.
HITS THE HIGHWAYS
Drop in quito toxotion, drop
in automobile use means olso
q decline in stote funds for
highway maintenance since
most Of the money for this
work comes from gasoline
taxes and license fees. The
roads you ride upon, therefore,
won't be as good as the roods
you ore used to.
In the whole motoring world
picture there is only one reolIy
bright potoh: there is no gas
oline shortoQe-yet. The
quality of gasoline hos been
reduced q little, ratings Of 80
and II ootone grades having
been dropped to rs and SO be.
couse of q lead shortage and
ir order to increase production
Of 100 ootone gas 'or oircroft.
Tonker diversion, increased
sinking Of tonkers, might Of
feet the supply in some oreos.
And gos might have to be ro-
toned just to save rubber later
on. Secretary lckes was hatch
ing q rotionine plan during the
Cos shortage scare last sum-
mer, and this egg might be
pulled out Of the lckes hen
house as an emergency meo-
sure if the crisis demanded.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
DON'T CONE TO WASHINGTON

Washington is q magnet these
days. light that draws many buzz
King insect toword it. In foct the in
sects might we'll become so numerous
Is to blot out the light.
Thus the Civil Service Commission
worms that IL you want q paid Job
xervIn0 TIE government. don't come to
& ~ lJlnoton. First, check Civil Service
~ az your postoffiee to see If
ny - Nt,ots s!wnnted II you don't
~ - IN National Emergency
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

the suit. Holding 35 may be
treated in the same way-the ace
and king may be led in that or
der, to show third-round COM
mand. But the normal lead OF
the king, then the queen, would
show the same without ambig-
uity.
With holding 39-even with
A-J-2-the low card is some
times led when the bidding tends
to indicate that the king Is in
dummy, and that partner may
make the queen on the first lead
through declarer's failure to
play the king. Except for this
rare undcrlcad, it is usual TO
lead the acc from any suit top
ped by the ace without the king,
in opening blind against suit
contract.
The object of q short lead
against no trump may be (a) to
exit without danger, or (b) to
develop the suit in which partner
probably is long.
When the latter is the object
i've, the leader must be wary OF
blocking the suit. With a triple
ton topped by two high cards,
such as holding II. the leader
must use his judgment.
He must weigh the questions,
(a) Do risk giving up all stop
pers in this suit by a high lead?
(b) Do I risk blocking the suit
for my partner with q low lead?
The answer will depend large
ly on what he can infer from the
bidding.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
. BARBS

The height of fashion usually
can be found on the price tag.
Even il your life is an open
book there are times when you
should turn over a rev leaf.
Five million autos in the U. S.
are 10 years old or older. but
that isn't the reason lot of them
won't be running not so long
from now.
Generally speaking too many
people are generally speaking.
It's too bad the rubber short
age can't do away with all the
heels.
Machine guns depend on ma
chine tools.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20


people have lived on closely rotioned
and curtoIed diet. They have lived
without automobiles lon anything
comparable to the scale on which they
are used here). They have been forced
to scrimp and save and sacrifice.
Why? In order that the greet mill
tory mochine might be built which is
now overrunnine civilized Europe.
For more than 10 years the Jopo-
nese people, whose living standard hos
always been pitiobIy poor, have lived
on bare subsistence cutting deeper and
deeper each year into scale Of living
beside which that Of on American fom-
lily on relief is regal.
Why? To build the ships and planes
that struck at Pearl Horbor. To build
the ships and planes and equip the
men who now run omoek in Moloyo,
the Dutch Indies, and the Philippines
For nearly 20 years the Italian
people have been ground beneath q
tyranny which hos constantly taken
more and more from the dolly living
of q people already by American stond-
ords desperately poor.
Why? To build the planes thot
bombed the Ethiopian natives, the
tanks that rolled across Lybio, the ships
that bedevl the Mediterranean.
Now the world foces the result Of
all thot sacrifice and denial, faces the
weapons forged from the peoples daily
breod We ore in deadly conflict with
all that, as it is now plain we must
sooner or later have been anyway.
Now we can't get new cors and
tires. 1t may be little difficult to get
all the sugar one wants. Sometimes pay
logs somewhat behind rising cost Of
living. Profits aren't what they we're.
Everybody is asked to work harder and
longer. 1t may not be cosy to get eoso-
line for Sunday driving" 1--WE ore asked
to lend mot glve) our savings; poy
higher toxes.
Yet one hears occasional erumbIine
and complaining. Not from the two
million men oIreody called to arms;
not from the two or three million men
to follow; generally speaking they ore
ready to do whot is necessary to be
done.
Complaints come usually from
those Ieost hurt, and the violence Of
the complaint is usually inverse pro-
portion to the amount Of sacrifice.
1t is to overt these things that we
ore osked to socrifice. In comparison
with them. SO little has been asked thus
for!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

the feminine lead in "The Tut
ties of Tahiti" Nearly 100 ac-
tresses, including a few stars,
were interviewed or screen-test-
ed, and even Peggy's agent was
astonished when she won it.
This is a big and rare chance
for an unknown. She can be a
star in a few months.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
ATIME OF WAR

everything, W'O'S VIC "'|S
Preacher in the Book Of EccIeslostes,
there is q season, and time to every
purpose under the heoven: time to be
born and time to die; q time to plant,
and q time to pluck up thot which IS
plonted; a time to kill and time to
heal; a time to break down and time
70 build up; time to mourn and time
70 dance time to love and
time to hate; time Of war and time
OF peace
Ii has befoIIen all of us to live port
Of our lives in q time Of war. At this
moment, with millions Of Americas
manhood registering for service, OF
whom perhaps two more millions will
be coIIed this year in addition to two
millions now serving, it is q time OF
ooodby. Il hard time for everyone;
but it is hardest for those who must
part, and who must say eoodby.
II there were no more than thot,
it would be insupportobIe. But the
same old Preacher in his wisdom
knew that the time to kill is followed by
the time to heal. That, too, will come.
Perhaps oil America is saying
eoodby to many things. Goodby to all
the old Snug feeling thot we we're in
the world. yet not Of it. Goodby to the
old tendency to measure every man
with q doIIor-morked rule Goodby to
the hectic "eosy money" days Of the
twenties, which SO nearly wrought our
spiritual ruin. Goodby to uncontrolled
selfishness which made moterioI life
so much better than it needs to be for
q comparative few, so much less good
than it ought to be for SO many.
Goodby to foIse social standards
and eoneerous envy. Goodby to orbi
troy and artificial class distinctions,
existing in America without q shadow
Of an excuse for being, oonjured up
sometimes even where they do not
exist.
Goodby to despair and impotence
in the foce Of trouble, to erineine SUBJ
mission to economic misery for which
there is no longer any reason except
the inelostic workings Of the mind Of
man. Goodby to feor and doubt and
lock Of foith. Yes, eoodby to all that.
Out Of the fiery trial Of this war,
with oil its goodbys and heortbreoks,
all its pain and suffering, all it's de-
struction and hotred, con come the
America Of which our fathers dream
ed - q land of freedom for all.
To everything there is season,
and the time for these things may oIso
come otter the guns ore silent. Any,
one who does not dedicote himself to
this. os we'll os to winning the war, has
foiIed himself, has foiIed America, has
foiled humanity.
N6
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

For the rest of my lifetime I
think there will be sufficient to
do trying to get the world back
on its legs.
Sir Stafford Cripps, in declin-
ing q British cabinet post.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
BY PETER EDSok
Dolly Mentor Washington
Corrasnondent

VNSt utNSIS'NS 'SO. ~
Dislocotion Of the automobile
industry itself is only the first
step on this downward trend OF
Americas pre-wor civilization
on wheels. Loss of jobs by 2OO.-
600 or more automobile toc-
tory workers, while the plants
ore retooline, is temporary.
They'll all get other and per-
hops better jobs in war plants.
The reoI blow comes below
the manufacturing level, hit
ting the 40, 900 or more deoI-
ers with their 100000 en-
pIoyes, the $1,000 repair es-
Establishments, the IS, 900 other
retoiI outlets-only q few OF
which will be oble to keep 60
ina in q business run on q ro-
tionine bosis.
The industry is certain tc
be run on q rotionine bosis
Cors. buses. trucks. tires and
retreodine ore oIreody rotion'
ed. When present stocks ore
sold, that will be oil.
From this point on, the trou-
bIes begin to spreod. Nine out
of 10 dealers and their en-
ployes may have to find Other
work.
Their troubles ore posed or
to the real estote operator:
who hold the leases Of the
automobile deolers who go out
of business. These landlord:
must find new tenants. The
tenants must find woys to ter
inmate any lone-term leoses
Parking lots ore included 'r
this business, too.
Banks or insurance compon'
les holding any mortgages or
the rented properties foce {
loss Of interest while the pre-
misses ore vacant. Banks hold
ine commercial poper from
the leosees may have to loot
to their collateral for settle
ment if they avoid heavy losses
Finance companies which
carried the cor owner during
the purchase period will col
lect their last instollment:
and then have to look else
where to invest their money.
USED CAR TRADE MAY
BOOM
One new field may open uF
here, the financing Of usee
car purchases. There is O pos
sibiIity Of some turnover one
some new business in the usee
cor market, though what ma,
hoppen here hosn't developed
clearly. Owners Of old usee
cors may oreote q buyers de-
mond for better used cors jus
to acquire better tires. IT
that happens, watch first TO
price ceilings for used cars O.
we'll as new and watch next 70
rotionine Of used cors. Yes
it's possible you may have t
get permission to buy q second
hand joIIopy. You'll have t.
prove you need it.
So, until restrictions ore pu
on the used cor market. ther'
is the possibility that the Fl
nance companies, which onc'
scorned q loan for used co
purchase, may get into tn
secondhand cor business.
1t is to eose the finoncio
burdens on all these upsets t.
. normal business that Recon
struction Finance Corporation
. may make ovoiloble som'
$50 million to tide the deol
ers over the wor period b,
loans that private banks can
make.
Your chain Of consequence
leeds next into the fields o
; toxotion. Lost year, Congress
passed q whole new flock o
J automobile toxes, figuring thi
; source Of revenue would yielt
another $245 million to hell
poy war costs. But oil thes'
toxes we're calculated on nor
NAL cor use. With production
Of motor vehicles ohonnelet
into war, these taxes ore Gu
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

No system can create the re-
sources out of which an import
ing nation can keep on buying.
Those resources must be created
by the nation itself. All the sys-
tenn can do is make them avail
able.
-Dclmer Hubbell.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
so YEARS AGO TODAY
IS YEARS AGO TODAY

The Town Clock Association
will meet Monday evening next
in the council room. \ general
turn out is desired.
We have seen country corn
cribs in distress that presented a
better architectural effect than
the new Detroit postoffice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
One Year Ago Today

Ouc xcSI ASO AVudy
1941
Much interest was being
shown in the annual Gar Wood
Trophy ice boat race on Lake
St. Clair.
A large number of minor auto
mobile crashes were reported in
the city due to icy streets.
S YEARS AGO TODAY
1887
The Boy Scout Court of Honor
was to be held in Mount Glenn
ems Feb. 25.
The Harrison School was
quarantined by measles, "a
children being effected.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1892
The great red light in the
northwest Saturday night was
the last flare-up of the Romeo
pOstoffice fight.
The Evening News has moved
Algonac down into Macomb
county. We draw the line at AL
gOnac.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

Machine guns depend on ma
chine tools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Dine and Dance

EAT AT SHORES
1900 WEST WARREN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
1 REAL ESTATE CORNER <$S&>
49, EOR RENT EOR SALE 49,
Property Management

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
sELDoN-JoHNsoN, INC. OFFICES
90 YEARS OF Real Estate Management.
Hannah Real Estate Exchange. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29


Rsoi Estate to Exchange
LOOKS New homes for old. Royal Oak.
See Cehring. 100 II. 5th. Ro. 6010.
Farms and Lands for Sale
ACRES, 90. Richmond-Productivs soil 1
good house. barn; 81 900. Arlington 5000.
APPROXIMATELY So acres. rich black
soil: large home and building suitable
for bar and dancing. Also 3-family home
large grove trees. SCOTT. lake frontage,
IDEAL for boat livery; picnic grounds. etc.
Only 30 milcs from Detroit: So, 500, terms,
trade considered. 2Q91l Harper TU. 2-eo20.
ARMADA. 70 miles out. corner highway:
20 acres. excellent soil; fair s-rm. house,
laf ne barn. etc. Sacrifice, S.. 800, 81 900
On. PeStins. 3s3s Gratiot. PL. 1850.
FOR GOOD SMALL FARMS BEE
CLARENCE ]. BoLDT. Reaitor. CA. 1889
40 A, OCEANA CO.. gen. farm; close To
small town: basement barn; s-rm. hse.
81 200. payment plan. Hanson Osborn
Hart. Mich.
CONSULT the enlarged Real E1tate list
ings In The big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
New Houses for Sale

A HOME in Dearborn Highlands costs no
more: beautiful; reasonable. DE. 1885.
ACT NOW, HOMES GOING FAST
Defense ehonses, inSulAted, finished, mr.. all
west side plants, go payments at S35. karle
and Linville, . bl west Wayne Rd., list
bl. north Ford road.
DEFENSE homes, 81. 2s5. s3iO down.
Crown Bldg. 27540 Michigan. DE. 4524.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5-rm. fully
modern; 40xi35; A.775, FILA. OR. 7040.
Greenwich JOY RD.--Many floor plans
open daily. Sheldon Land Co. CT. 1862
JOHN Rio Nj. Blding 20 comp. homes. 4
rms. utility; 81, $50, Model open. Pl. 4263,
LINCOLN PARK - Pingree at southfield.
broom FILA homes. Open. Noel a Krieg.
MELVINDALE. IS defense homes; low
paymts Bolinger 2700 lakewood Blvd.
NOTTINGHAM, 6s45--5-room brick gas
air conditioned. See today Tuxedo
2-Is44.
SOUTHEIELD-S chooicraft--5rm.,g gas hi.
built-in extras: paved; 81. 500 We 5-ssoO.
TRADE YOUR OLD HOME FOR NEW
ROUNTREE, 1920 Plymouth. We. $1,000.
TROESTER 1900 (Denby HighD-Beauu-
ful 5-room models with attics Tuxedo
I2-1747.
$3.50 DOWN
Special terms 10 defense workers. Cd, River
7-Mile sect ) rms, full basement, attic.
25290 Cd. River. RE 0S9O.
Pad BEDROOM DtEENsE HOME OIL
SON, 355l0 Ford Rd.. blk. w. Of Wayne.
70 DEFENSE houses. ~ miles 10 Rouge
plant. being completed Poole. OR. slOO.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
17i71 FORRER, / Blk. N. 6
Income Bungalows for Sale

lONIRA linear State Fair)--5-4 frame in
come: good stoker: 2-car garage $3.50.
rents for $50, monthly payments S31, terms.
VIII exchange for good single.
SARGENT. $40 r. state Fair TO s-absl
WfScoNsIN, i7ii4--Sorth OF Smile: lower
vacant: recond.; immed. poss los dn.
1875 Wyoming UN. 3-iljo.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Sect ion'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Greater North woodward

FERNDALE-B Brick income, SIS sep. base
and furnaces; s720 an. Hurry q. n.
Realty, 23s2O Woodward. Ell. 6lh; X. y.
1863
FERN DALE--5 rms. fun base. fur, gar.
cor. lot, So, $50, $500 DIN. UN. 1883.
CONSULT she enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
JUNIOR GIRLS
THE J. l.. HUDSON co.

has openings for junior girls. 1852
years Of age, 10 work extra days during
the week In It's stock department. HiEh
school graduates and those living 81 home
preferred Apply Employment ONCE, lfth
floor between $50 and ~ 30 =. m,
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ines IN the big sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

BOULEVARD, East Grand. 2352-- suitab BILE
two men SO; maid service; showers
free parking; also sleeping.
BROOKLYN. 575O-Two comfortably fur
nished rooms; good transportation
adults; reasonable.
CONCORD, 1922, near Kercheval- Re frig-
GRAFTON. clean. stoker heat: adults only,
FOURTH, 4li7-Two clean rooms fol
quiet couple; small child; $3.50.
HENRY. s23--Large front room, Kitchen.
cite and lavatory; private entrance
adults.
JOSEPH CAMPAU, 721--Room. kitchen,
bath. private entrance; s.. Fitzroy 1i7s.
LOG CABIN, l533e--One room, kitchen
privileges; couple. UN. i-4e07,
PENNSYLVANIA. 1901 Three rooms, pri.
vate entrance porch. refrigeration
adults. ". 6is3.
TRUMBULL. 4323--Two rooms: conven-
lent; clean; refrigeration: everything in
cluded; 81: adults.
lCoLoRED--Unf rooms, Kitchen
privileges; heat light, gas furnished.
200 Alfred
rooms for light housekeep-
ing; adults only. 616 Horton.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Bungalows for Sale

DEARBORN-New broom bungalow. 40-ft.
lot tile bath stairs 10 floored attic, tale
features In Kitchen. $1,000 RI. 2Vo3
Campbell Realty Co.
lGRINNELL-Van Dyke-5 rms. part base
h. a. heat; 50 $50. dn., 1895. PL. s0z2.
NORTHWEST Seeiion--Cozy bungalows;
paved street: FUN basement painted
walls 81 500: $500 down; no extra cost.
~ .itou ADLER Hogarth 1891.
lsT. JEAN--s rooms brickote. basement !;
new furnace. garage: So 500, 500 down.
lS35 month, includes taxes. hurry. Lenox
1890
17171 FORRFR, Blk. ~. s
Several brick bungalows with sttics; tile
features: SJ0.G5 per month. plus taxes
Lots. i0N140 open 2 10 y. m.
WILLIAM DCTMER UN, 1880
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectonl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

CoLORED--A Real Bargain GARFIELD.
Lovely rooms. Al cond. only $3.50 dn.
u. sLoBlN, 1906 Woodward. TR. i-0366.
rooms with 3-room in
come: good location: Sass down. Great
Northern Realty. Fitzroy s7i0.
coLoRED-Cottages for sale; city wide;
reasonable down payments. Chester
Smith, Cadillac 4S16.
COLoRED-Six-room frame and garage,
East Side: 5000 down. Great Northern
Realty. Fitzroy $40.
coLoRED = Rent basement for club
parties; nicely arranged: all conven-
fences. 500 Frederick.
CoLORED = II YOU don't see what you
want. call US. Golee Il. Bryant. Fitz-
roy $40
CoLORED-Colfax-T fireman; 8 rooms; AL
Con, gar: real barg.; 5000. no. 142t.
CoLoRED--Rents increasing! Buy now. 109
DIN. Any sect. Jess y. Parker TIE. 1888.
cOLORED. Marston 3-family brick;
81. 500. terms. Cannon Bros. FL 0i4O.
CoLoRED-Six-room cottage; $3.50 down.
Great Northern Realty, Fitzroy s710.
CoLoRED-Grab thisS Mcclellan, 8 rms,
h. n, gar: $4,000. $500 dn. TY. 5-6S69.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the blk Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Female Help Wanted

ADJUSTMENT PT.--Permanent posi-
eH-yeting lady with adjustment and
service experience. knowledge Of tipping
helpful Peoples Quitting Co. 1925 West
Warren.
AN EXPERIENCED white; general cook
ing; no laundry stay; SIP. Townsend
s-332i.
BEAUTY OPERATOR - Immediately; ex-
celent salary. Seville Hotel Beauty
Shoppe, 1882 Second.
BURROUGHS calculator operator. tipping
some shorthand. Opportunity for recent
graduate. Write The Detroit Times Box
3 1909
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Mortgages
Money to Loan
On Real Estate
Business Opportunities

A LIVE tavern or mite club bargain priced
TO sell building abou, 50X5o, with ave
acres OF land for parking space. Located
IL miles west of Dundee, Michigan. on
M-5n. Possession at once.
CowAn. 1921 Douglas Road. Toledo. Ohio.