davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
eEsDCgP0gTEs sOs0REo

Washington, A0T, gPl~JTJse hayg Rs9ncDsleee foGsy fsaas Aviation baGi0Ual9 2C, Elgi5loDg N. Ei agsetf, ge, 0f '2si CosaTt N MafsDs yglsesl elAQefp poih Con ~a6 asBoglg sssDe eilliatao nlc8 tQ sege5Ee t3ae D4s,Bf 7 guisilee Fig l9g CFosg Cor teFsgae ae rear gunner se gf Coral Eea eijs gagenebt Gise 0tpeF1 were ft0Bl various parts 0f sbe eosBFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
A Novel Thss Mtshs Hove Been News Story

tfAfDoAk fLAs Siu Eg AeeAe As he,seE IA hS sfmSl MleM ~ AY hekA fenAe fkeak heSSeTg 6eiNelk NeN lef Aslsh pfltbbfb Slbaf eeAaas A4 beaSSl lessbhN Is
 eHs tSe Aheleees ~ efhaaf ke1@eASG ~ eettN wbN fassaA thA eef ab eev fs hee6 Ab sbsN s SslSSeNsl Ne5 etov bvsb kssS esasr eheeAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

Court proceedings instituted last month by the local OPA rent con- trol once against two landlords for failure to register their property
 were terminated today when Judge Carroll O. Hincks of the New Ha-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
NlIl4Il

fAOAI1sA in KiifH nllYi haN, thAN
 FFHhNfN N ffaNlt}l FpnFlpl Ann
 ny lNafbinNi Hl ' tp allNlhi ualn 4ilHH AuNfFAl NWHRg RRe Eau rNNlel liullRl lp Aea Hi 1asfnhf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

The funeral or Mabel Adfle Fisher, of % Vine street, was held yester- day afternoon from Reyes funeral home. @ Pearl street, to Grace Baptist church at o'clock. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery with Rev. Jonathan Reed ofIiciating.
 Private funeral services for Ben. net D. Bristol, 74, of Foxboro, Mass, was held this afternoon at 2:3O at the home in Foxboro. Burial was in FOxbOro.
 Funeral services for Sister Julia Vincent. 8 teacher at st. Thomas PaF0chial school, win be held to- morrow morning at e;30 from ct. Thomas convent to St. Thomas church where & solemn high Mass Of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Com munity cemetery. Convent Station, ". J. Friends may call at the cous vent this afternoon and evening.
 His associates at the Ecoylll Con- pany paid tribute to Arthur F. Par ent this morning at his funeral which was held at e:i5 o'clock from the Mulyille Funeral Home. 270 West Main street, to the Church Of the Immaculate Conception at 0 o'clock. The Rev. Donald OLeary celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, assisted by Rev. Paul spodnik as deacon, and Rev. George Rellley as sub-deacon.
 Professor P. ?. Harmon played & special musical program with Mrs. Mildred Roche Lezotte as soloist.
 4 delegation representing the Sco- yill Fofemenis Association, included Patrick Wallace, Edward Bowling, Prank Altman. Pred TTaske. Thomas Rush John March, John Cuiiinar, IT, William Trowbrldge. Edmund Jones, Edward Nora, William Cole. man, and Kenneth Klobedanz. A large representation Of the 6eoyili Girls Club also attended.
 The bearers included Rudolph Schneider. Joseph BFennelS, Arthur Denker, Leo Coleman. Vincent Barnes, and John Fleming.
 Burial was lIl the famlly plot al old St. J0sephs cemetery, with sery. tees by Father Spodnik.
 The funeral Of John ODonneil took place fals morning at 2 o'clock from the MulYllle funeral home. 270 Weft Main street, to the Church Of the Immaculate Coneep. ton at 9.a5 Oe'cck. Rev. Phillip Hufsey celebrated the solemn high Mas Of requiem afalsied by Rev George Reilly O. deacon, and Rey. Donald OIGsTy aE hllb-Geaeon,
 4 delegation representing the Jones. Morgan company inelpGeG Mrs. Marion kehandelmeiT, Mar Raret Hylan6, Mary Delaney, MaTy Quir .sn, Robert Oc0nneF and Charles kelsar, Representatives Of tho. Waterbury Elks were George Hlffs, William Kennedy Thoms Dunn, I.Cuis How land, Robert Ro' lHE, DlSnls iahey and EasaFe Fitzgerald
 The tssrsrs were Harold DeFRlr, F'hOmaa sweeney 'fhomaS LaSloF George D0EllnR Edward Olson and Dennis Clancy
 Burial Was ln ille family plot sl old El. Jasepbs cemetery Nlth serylefs py FalleF HuAaeN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

seeWe future and without hope thas sueb lfas dles NH nol leenF asaln and agsln FollCNlfg aE Allied Bsr t0Fs, lhc deNs of Europe, Ne arf confident will be Fs6sCred to their peategl r!ghas ana 10 eaasiity 0f rillsen hip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
POPE IN RETREAT

London. Nov. i3-(UP)-Pope Plus has gone into retreat to prepare a document which might be encyehcal' Viehy radio said today in a broad cast recorded by the British Broad" casting company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
gB WsahsS Rspsri

sssfes sss, gs llgg-ys ssah@ fstNkeeff &484f NM@w e&eMefa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mabel Line Fisher, of % Vine street, was held yester- day afternoon from Reyes funeral home, @ Pearl street, to Grace Baptist church at ] o'clock. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery with Rev. Jonathan Reed ofiiciatfng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

Private funeral services for Ben- net D. Bristol, 7i, of Poxboro, Mass, was held this afternoon at 2:3O at the home in Foxboro. Burial was in FOxbOro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Representatives Of congregations
affiliated with the Tacoma Council
~ Churches left the final sessson
II the United CHRISTIAN Edncatlan
Advance conference Wednesday
nlrht with . challenge 10 meet .
serious situation In the church.
Tho challenge was given sy DR.
". y. Forsyth. Of Nsshsiils. Tenn.
associate secretary of the board
81 education II the Methodist
church. and Dr. walter d. Howell
Of Philadelphia. msmh~r of the
board % education OF tho rr~shy-
terrain church Of the u. =. A.
They put squsrely up TO the
delegates the quest Ion ~ what
they are going 10 do 10 prepare
the youth u the land for the re-
sponsibillties that viii come after
tn. war and how far they srs
willing 10 70 To fit The church
for the new world order that Will
come when peace 10 finally made.
Youth Not Oais rreblcm
In an address earlier In the day.
DIR. Mark A. Da~ber. Of New York.
executive secretary Of the Nat.
ionai Home Mirion council. speak
Ing on the subject. To Serve the
Present Age had given the dele
gates something on which to think
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Civilian Defense
q 90
Meetings Called

A first aid class for residents
of precinct II, to be held Al
Aquinss academy. viii start Fri.
day evening at 80.
Residents Of precinct - Win
meet in the Mckinley Park Chris
tisn church at 7:s5 .. m. Thurs
day.
The home nursing class for resi-.
dents OF precinct IS will be held
at 1:30 .. m. Friday at s52s
SO. 1T.
Precinct No. 80. classes In ga,
and bombs start Thursday 7.so
p. m. In basement Of Lutheran
church, SO. 27th st and Tacoms
ave. All civilian defense workers
and others Interested invited.
There will be first aid class for
residents Of precinct 70 at .. m
Friday at the home of Nellie
Hager, s20 Fast SD st.
Residents Of precinct 30 viii
hold their weekly defense meeting
at 7:3o .. m. Thursday at Bryant
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Tacoma Grocery
New Distributor
For Blaiz Beer

VITA the arrival - ssrm<t
weather. she=< ~he sntas . ausisy
eastern eesr ars nc~ fanisax hists
h<er svsissss IN tina territory.
The Tacoma Crcesfs eemrsay
~ss recently srroins@a nssts De.
trieutor ~ irvine L~stas. hscssf
~ kisur ee<r IN the Serth~ess.
Tacoma and Southwestern MASH
ingsun viii - SERVED thTeskh the
Tacoma Croeery Wholesale sssah.
llshmsnts N rsccsns. Ae<sdssn
ard chehslas
Hofsse Y. \. wright pr<.asnt
~ the Tscoma orceery company.
whose numerous truck. sessr
Southwestern Nashs ratan sails
from their three isrxs ~hoa~<als
warehouses. states that nlstx e>~s
1. ne~ sold IN nacst places m their
territory.
Mary compliments have hen
received for making nlats MI.
wsukess ncst exquisite beer.
available IN ths. au,riet- wright
stated
~fslsta beer has . FINE reruss tiea
nationally for being one az the
very eest h<ers and ~s are proud
10 represent INC ~ The meat rfcmi-
nsnt 81 the older and larger eastern
bfeweftes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
E. P. S. Students
Beauiify Campus

College Of Puget Sound students
passed up books Thursday for
picks and shovels as they OBJ
served campus day.
Students and faculty member,
spent the morning beautifying ths
campus. Ruts In the gymnasium
road were filled. grounds were
cleaned and flower beds were
planted.
Leaders OF the groups were
Walter Berg. John Lantz John
Heaton. Bob Elliott. Philip Ray
mond. Frank Walters. Jack Rich.
ards. Jim Psulson. willard Gee and
Ed Granlund.
Following a "nosebag" lunch
group sports were held. Highligh,
OF the afternoon was 10 be a
faculty baseball game, and the
annual freshman sophomore tug.
of-war in front OF fire hose.
Spurs and Knights Of the Log
are serving a public dinner at the
Commons.
The annual Song Fest. on the
steps Of Jones hall. with all Greek
organizations on the campus en-
tering and presenting original cam
pus songs will climax the evening
Following will be a street dance
for the students.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

An appeal Of brossn.hssf'sd
mother for shs rstnrn ~ her sps
xss sounded Thursday thfossh
capt. Pred Gardner Of the police
Juvenile Division.
Missing from MS home 81 zoos
A q. since April ~ io-sssr aid
Jerry stafford. son ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold stafford
The boy. described ss small for
ma age. mas successfully studied Pc
lice. VINO have b~<B searching for
him sncs his reported disappear
anes. Ths Doy ia believed 10 stir
- IL town.
His mother ssid he has . dsfh
complexion. light hair sed bfysn
syss When last sssn. ~ ~ss
wearing . darn sSsairf. 1tspcofd
Trousers and black shoes
Thoss sfih IafSrmstlsb concern
ing ths boy are requested 70 Gun
tact either ma psrsnts o. cs<-
Gardner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Tho Bureau Of Reclamation an.
nognes6 Thursday an sgfsemsnt
had been reached with ths eon-
tractor. Consolidated Builders.
Inc. whereby On sept. Il would
take over "a. operation u Mason
City. ths contractors camp.
ritusted downstream frosn ths
Grand cOsiss dam. An invitation
fer blds for the t0Sns II eoness-
<on@ Naii - lsSued IN about 10
days. the bureau szid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Girl Injured When
Driver FuIls Asleep

Miss Katherine Faris, 10, of $40
So. X St, suffered minor facial
decorations early Wednesday when
the car in which she was riding
crashed into a light standard at
Ea. oath and NJ SITS.
Harold kincaid. 20. Of 1909 So.
3sth st. driver of the car. was
taken from the scene of the aeci-
dent to police headquarters by
State Pstrolman J. r. Mckinney
and booked for investigation Of
the accident. He told officers he
fell asleep while driving.
Miss Farris did not require hos
EQUALIZATION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Tacobat Grotto Will Mark
25th Anniversary Saturday

rr~s.aar Ne e<F<meas<S fA><s
IN ~ . .s~es3i n4<<f,nx a 1
: "a r-.s.sr.ss~n e s<nasast>s
It ssa - dinner - sso.
u.n~r~s D~ssrsd NJ Ai,.ss>< =
r.s~h.f ssratss a. .s<4axss VA
tsss.s ruen.sm. - ssvsssrrv "
,t~tt~ss A. r<<.~~t a. - s~fet-
i.srw<rf FEATURE ~ ne sv~>lsn
ths sn&fm<tf<s s.rks It&n.~s. 1eyxs
sh<sts Pauline ua<'h>rmo. W
fsHis nss-.k<w. j<z.<< t.sn~~..
<ntt,<y nssn<a 80 Ck~ssalns
nswi.nx. 80. us.s. ss>sts 81
lssk xsf~shse. tys~ tnss N>neer.
r.niin< nAth<sm@ sd j<ekI.
palthsrus. ard seoas ~ u<r1fd
wcitsss sna irss May s~nh
f.u.a~t draft. h~.a arssr -
,~..sy.s.lp - tas r psu.~k N
ala, = eaae<st
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ss.....n. Y...s>, ,.<..,zs. ~rv~s~ :
--.-.
IA =. u.-.s $3.50
a,...,s -, x.r~<s.- 1900 =
Paul ns,,...., .....s.-s -. =.
-
Nse.rh. n<sfesd nsAlnss~f. <htef
lsssses. Leslie q oeasfesl n<as@ee
~ csfswoeiee ptotd Crane. vonep@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

When II does start, IL 10 quite
likely that the British will in
tensay their heavy air attacks IN
the occupied countries and the
German Industrial region. The
Commando raids. another Of which
was carried out as test on Rou-
iogne Wednesday, are expected TO
be increased.
Whether a full scale invasion
will be attempted is highly prob
lematicsl. but II is always a posi-
bility, and II Is plainly getting on
Hitler's nerves. Coupled with this
Is the terror in France, which has
been intensified BY Hitler's i'm
position Of the Laval regime on
the people.
MAY DEFEAT PURPOSE
The mounting toll Of executions
indicate that Hitler is out to crush
the spirit Of the French. but
these reprissls are likely to defeat
their purpose and create a feeling
Of hopeless despair of ever being
free again until Hitler is crushed.
This condition would make IL
necessary for Hitler not only to
maintain all the armed forces he
already has in France, but per-
haps To increase them.
British aerial and land az
tivity has the same effect.
Most important for Russia h
the number Of combat planes
and pilots Hitler h compelled
70 keep In western Europe and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
4-H Clubs Spring
Reilly Saturday

Members Of Al clubs in tho TIA.
coma -Puyallup area viii meet al
South Summit hall next ssturdsy
Al 1880 for the annual sprtnf
rally. The serious business viii
center around = Victory" program
but there viii be opportunity for
recreation also.
Miss Eleanor Aeheson. ssslstsni
county agent. has a work program
for the girls. Games will be
supervised BY Robert Hsger.
s a
Buy u. =. Bonds and ssysi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

AWAY from tie eastern front.
Whether Hitler has Ic.i air
superiority over Russia b. cnls
matter Of speculation. al
though the Russians "a, he
has.
The point is, II Hitler starts his
big offensive with an air force
inferior 10 the Russians, he Is
under a severe handicap at the
very beginning. II h handicap
that did not exist when Hitler
made his crushing advances in the
earlier months of the war.
SEEM EXAGGERATED
Killers air losses in the win
ter campaign undoubtedly have
been heavy, although there IL
nothing to base an estimate on
except Russian figures. which are
so high a. TO seem exaggerated.
According TO an article in the
Moscow newspaper krasnais
Zvezda by a major general OF
Soviet aviation, the Germans have
lost upwards Of $4,000 planes and
IS. 900 air personnel. an almost in
credibly high figure. The same
writer reports that young and in
adequately trained pilots are re-
placing the skilled fliers which
Hitler had at the start OF the
campaign.
Whatever the real situation.
the air factor should play an
important part In the spring
campaign. without adequate
air support--whlch they had
last year-Hitier's tanks and
mobile units would he severely
handicapped.
Even so, II is bound TO be
hard struggle. The Germans stu
hold their strong points. such as
Rzhev, vyszms. smolensk, orel,
Bryansk. Kursk. kharkav, Dnie-
propetrovsk. stslino and Tagan-
rog. They are in position to
strike, and strike hard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
GARAGE LOOTED

William supek. ai2 No. cush-
man ave. Wednesday complained
To police his garage had been
forced open BY thieves who stole
a tire. tube and wheel. a two
cell nashlight and an auto roh#.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Carl Gavin. n. Of Estonyiils.
wss IN Tacoma 0ensrsl hospital
Thursday for observation II In.
lur1ss suffered when q heavy beam
fen on his right foot Of Seattle
Tacoma shlpbuildinT Corp, Wed
nssdsy shout .. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
kAf Offensive, Spreading
Revolt, Causes Hitler Worry
Combination May Spell
Doom tor Nazi Warlords
TooArS WAR MOVES
Urea [ = Pat. offiosl
By LOUIS =. kEEMlE
Initial Rr. NJ a.a..
United fre>. War Anal,.t

me combination ~ the
spreading spt OF revolt France becoming
supreme test n - - -
me Russian campaign month rhur~a.,
win me ns1se sun IN the hands
mere "s something Of fighting because Of weather
conditions " " ~
SPRING ,ns~s nave mired large Of the
" extent ha appeared probable general German
not start for about weeks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Must Prepare Youth Of Country
For Responsibility After War

seriously. he t~sk s<vsf-sf -
task thcse ~ha ere coressrins
themselves with the pf.cism ~
yonfh- ~ . paramount s<~n
n tss't - ssssch ~ ps~e1esa
81 yeuth. .aiS w. De~s~s. -
n h The pssh,~s~ - s1sslss
Who have er~sse1 NJ ws~s~ N
~hicA yeash 10 fp~s~s~stsa.
Youth said ~. esd - sseeee
sh~ wss~s e-~~.sssss ess6ast~s
tkss ssustsy ever espeste~eea.
sss ~ yessh Vt assss ~
hsrs Tor NE sssss s~vssssetea
k.sa Which lssses ssw - -
the csastst.
coaeerninH the general World
situation with which The ehussbes
are inestrioaely TIED. DR.. ps~ bes
aid In part
War DAILY 90 tssss~ss
The fact 10 that ~s are NV
witnessing . world Fevolutsen In
which the war 10 hut IN Incident -
. tragic Incident. 10 ~ sure. bat
emily an incident. The causes u
this revolution are many and eosn-
pies. % ~e are led 10 believe. nut
In reality the s~ae causes are
relatively simple and resolve them
selves Into certain clear facts In
human relations. They are
elemental questions 81 right and
wrong, justice and lnjustlos. the
HAYES and the have ness. al ~
which find their expression In race.
elsss and nstionsiistio ptsIudies
and hatred
From the paint " vss~ ~ the
church there are Important ssp~sss
10 b. kept IN mind Tbs church
10 10 b. credited In large measure
~ith ths revolution that IL going
ON. u " in part the result ~ the
preaching Of the chrlstssn su~pei
~Thss Esspst " ~ sa1ssa-
s~.s II pesusasiity. ~ ~
rssts Of ssas. h ssw sshssa
esfers. sd ssst>issss ~ ps~pts
wks for eecs.sses have kess
IRE ssesiwss ~ slavery, spps~s-
ssss $50 fsscs. gssws1 as~s
ny ssassevs SD tsyasts iss~s-
slssrs pessssifte1 ~ sess~~sj
---sk~ss p~spie. ne cs~sssss
people Ne call tA~ss. - wA~@
slss sssp<i kss h~~s psessk~<.
are ss~ sesa~s<iss fhets tsse.
Ess~s rights. Ns~s ~ thss
revolt 10 lbs result ~ rse~<'k-
isa ths ssspsi.
Gk.sek - slsaus. T.s
nut tbsfs 10 ssothsr side 10 tho
revolution Va which the church dees
moi stand IN ssfy good fspsts n
Too many Instances. snsr having
preached tina gospel - human
rights and human freedom. u has
failed In tina practical achievement
~ tbsm. May. the record 10 even
worse: u has offtims deliberately
stood In fhs rsy 81 tbs s<bi<vs-
msns- Psss Hssas fur recent
testimony !. He~ long sss The
church that formerly dominated
nussis bssn eosesfn~d with re-
iisioos freedom its record 10 os.<
u tyfsnHy and eppss-sssn 49,.
-Asa " th~ s~% sset~i .sd>s
|. Ia ~ r~sii, tssistsss n
vii ~ s~e~s~ssY " foe ~
ssssssse~ - ~ really Carts
tissl ~ ~sIl - s~ee~ssy fer
The skssshss - sefasss. pat
fhsss kssss~. n ssdess s~s~v
fvsss H. pl.e~s ~ i~.dss~Ase
81 fhs>s shs as trsis<svs -
sss 1~sssessfs< ssss.s.~
In conclusion Df. Ds@bef sp-
p@slsd Zee . united ehareh nat
would prsp.fs 10 nsst tfse fsspon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
I WAYS OF LI~IT
SIS
~vsvs sepls n -

The Twilight seekst allows fax 3 IutoonIkioa =
light In : e-inek rsflsctw bou1 p1uo :
separate lighting essdI<s ard night light u
the onyxetts deeernted hose. ngUono f|nioh
base With beJge shade ~ ivorr finish 49,
with ivory shade. Tss1s - ~ - lomo.
.e'A~ =. -: !. - H.ss.ss': - sl'~s~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Tsccesf Cfefto Win - hssss 81.
afasy 60 rrsphsts fFea Portland
fskims. eezssis sna zrek sns -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Annual spring turkey dinner of
the Riverside school On the Puy.
allup river road will b. b~ld ~
the school Saturday. with swrvinE
scheduled from $50 until p, m.
Games win be played during the
dinner period. and . program viii
follow. The public 10 invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

BIIisdals Old Age Pension union
will meet Friday 81 . p m. Of
Az cd Of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

WINDOW BRokHN

officer Parker Garrison late
Wednesday discovered . window
had been eosen In the ruu store
at 1910 Broadway. Manager Tsa-
yoshl Horiks VAS contacted by 20.
lice 81 his home. sii No. 18th 81
and taken TO fhs store where thu
damage Was repaired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Tour passnssssv 60 zen yeu
h~~ 10 lassss ~ y. =. Wan
noNDe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

fn conclusion Df isssbsf ap-
p@sls1 fer . united ehareh mt
would prspsfs 70 mssi ths fsspon.
sbllltiss ~ the nss Nertd order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Butter cheaper. oe~ Butter Store
Ads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

ttsntefnth1 The nFutFhi Wuft1
situation with which The churches
are insstrioaely tied. pr. ps~ h~s
aid In part
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
7|OO GRAT|OT.

CROsLEYs-New 1912 CTosisss: demon
strators and official cars. so mi. per
gal 10000 miles on a set OF tires: can
make real deal. Crosley Dealer, 1901
Grand River, TIE. 2-eO9i
CHRYSLER-ls3s and 1889 club eoupes
and sedans; some with radios and heat
ers, good tires and overdrives. choice OF 8
beauties. only $3.50 up. easy terms. Heated
sh"~rooms. Open nights 1896 Gratiot.
CAR BUYERS. YOU'LL SAVE MONEY At
CHRHSLER BRANCH, 5000 CAss
DE SOTO - 1g41 custom 2-door: radio.
heater. defroster. dual accessories; two
tone paint trim; low mileage, sesS; hnance
included; private. Townsend 6-79s6. 1892
Ford
DODGE-i9tl Luxury Liner i-door sedan:
ttuld drive. a nearly new car. loaded
Win extras. white wall tires like new;
beautiful 2-tone finish; 1912 license plates;
mere IS one that viii last for the duration.
highest trade allowance, your old car
down T-day guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

A NEW ape bedrm. SUITE. poster bod.
roomy chest a dresser. walnut or maple
I'm. sac S2i Muchers 5000 Crs'Iut.
4 NV CO.. q N. hnnrnn-., ,rn-rnh- e..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

A BEAUTIFUL gxl2 Administer rus SOLD
for $40, used Two months Sacrifice Ell
MtChells 5000 Grattot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
1900 Woodward

DODGE-is4l club coupes and sedsns:
sons have radios and heaters. low mile
age. Goodyear tires Hurry Choice % .
beauties. only $3.50 up: easy terms Heated
showrooms. Open nights. 1906 GrAtiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

4 GORGEOUS selection Of now pattern
rugs, all sizes. youli save 80 bv dra M
direct with distributor Why pay The .nuE
price, Aivin's Is7i5 W Vernon open ewes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

FURNITURE-BRAND NEW-TERMs
Ses -pc. living room suite. ....... SIS
$50 modern 3.pc. bedroom set ....... 4.
1929 bedroom, j 20 O. MASSIVE an. :. -
A-roum Home OUTFIT, complete ....... "
Includes rar.or suite cA'fa chair ru-
bedroom suite lar-e 1ire''c 5-rt E''cher
set tables lamps Pillows a. ti0Or Sample
groups
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co
~ MICHIGAN MAR GRlSMOLD
open eyes 20 Tues and We 10 N
IT PAYS % buy The Central stores way
y Lnrat-nna m Ie,rnlt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
J SeWing Machines

Al SEWING machine vacuum washe
repair IN home 81; free estimates
LESox 5000 Central Service
BARGAIN sale on sewing machines sing
ers. Whites, etc. Used. IN good condition
SLABS up, elecirics, used. SIG a. up nov
open evenings.
SEWING MACHINE SALES 20.
1873 Broadway At Grand RIVER - alE'
1880 Grand River ~ Trumhuu II 1850
sss3 Grand River al Martindale TN. 4-5637
1882 W. Epri ~ Military NJ l-2sst
1887 F. Jefferson az Philip LIZ isOt
1853 Gratlbt. near 7-Mlle ar. IA
Free estimates on repairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

BASEBCRNERs beds complete IS: furni-
f4re. refr.getatcE. SSH jos. Campau, i36s
West Warren.
BEAUTIE I'll inuerspring mattress. 1s2-coil,
1895 Crown, 200 G.atio', i737 Men
DINING suite. moe pieces mahogany
upno.stered Chairs, excellent condition.
Tuxedo 2-p56s
pISFTTE se' s. as u'''i'v cau'net s. ~
9xi- rug 81 ~. HOOK ns3a MACK.
DrNCNN PHyFE sofa. Ao0r sample.
Creap, terms. N!rh. Custom lPhOl.
ilfi2 Fenkel.
FREIGHT feflsed aau1sged FURNITURE
suitable fer DEFENSE FONi s Nr
claimed Warehouse 27z3 Llyerno.s, Mich
Enn CeriraI raf ah-r