davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-07-29
Hours of Employment Proposed

years service for transfers to other shifts. Fair and just al- 1owance shall be given by the employer to all causes and req sons submitted by the employee in their applications. Seniority shall be given major consider ation In all proposed shift trans fers.
 Section 4:
 No change or increase in hours of employment shall be made without the prior consent of the Union.
 Section 5:
 Employees shall be excused from conforming to any increase in the normal maximum work day for good and sufficient reason such as distance travelled to work, home conditions and other in- tereSts
 Section 6:
 There shall be no part time or temporary employees hired un- til negotiations with and appr0v- al of the Union. Section q:
 Any work not within an em- plOyee's regular working sched- ule shall be paid for at one and one-haH times the normal rate. Section 8:
 The starting times for each shift as in force on June g, 1943 shall be contained hereunder, viz: Section 9:
 The Company shall provide 8 suitable and audible signal five minutes before the termination of each shift subsequent to which employees shall be permitted to return tools and make prep arations for leaving the premises. Additional reasonable time shall be allowed when necessary for employees to clean up and to re- turn tools and other Company equipment at the end of the shift, on Company time, on ac- count of the distance of the work from the plant entrances and the nature of the tools which are handled.
The sub., 1943-07-29
By Beatrice Fisher

James Cunningham is employed as a Chaser-Clerk in the Sheet Metal Dept. at the Main Yard. He commenced work at Electric Boat Co. directly after graduation from Fitch High School. While there, Jim's foremost interest was in Sports-in fact, he was Captain of the Track Team for one year and a member of 1t for two years.
 Next to Sports, he liked the idea of writing. So later, when he had finished his High School education, he had the opportunity of conbin- ing his two hobbies-At the request of the Editor of "The New London Day." he covered the Schools sport news for this paper.
 Jim enjoys discussing newspaper work more than any other subject. He says Most anybody can write, you know to certain extent" He considers a fondness for the study of English in School a pri- mary requisite for good writing.
 Jim's particular job on "The Sub" Is the editing of various Depart ment columns-Of which there are approximately fifteen. He works in conjunction with Managing Edi- tor, Roy Perry.
 When at home, he likes his read ing-enjoys fiction with lot of action-mysteries are especially in favor. Real hobby, though, is do- ing crossword puzzles.
 Jim's been married for four years says his wife is tops" He's the father now of five months old son, John William Cunningham, who, we hear, takes up lots of time and attention after the days work at Electric Boat Co. has
The sub., 1943-07-29

Section !:
 It is mutually understood and agreed that the normal maximum work day shall be eight hours in any twenty-four hour period and the normal maximum work week shall be forty hours In any pay week. Section 2:
 The employer hereby agrees that In general all shifts shall be all lowed a recess of thirty minutes during each shift without loss of pay. Section 3:
 The employer agrees to give prompt, adequate, just and equ1t- able consideration to applications in writing of employees of one
The sub., 1943-07-29

Elwood Acker is The Subs
 prominent Editorial Writer-says
 he's been employed intermittent ly" by E. B. Co.,, since the summer of 1884 in various capacities At the present time, he's Plant Expedi- ter in the Progress Dept, under J. A. Mahoney.
 Previous to this, he was night copywriter for the Champaign
 News Gazette in Champaign, H., and later with the PepSi-Cola Co.,, in New York City in Departmental
 Advertising. We have a hunch
 Elwood's responsible in part for some of those tricky Pepsi-Cola
 jingles that catch the eye-in any event it doesn't take long to dis
 cover that he is the kind of a fel-
 who, when he has pen in hand and
 paper before him, is really at home and in his element.
 For 18 years, E. B. Acker lived in New York-noW he resides with his family in Groton, Conn. His outside enjoymentS and pleas
 ures are varied-when 1t comes
 to reading, he says I like to read
 anything and everything" Favorite
 book? Wed believe it to be Gals worthy'S "Forsythe Saga'-El- woods read it five times and that's proof in itself!
 He graduated from the University of Illinois (Major subjects History and Journalism) in the class of
 June 1941. We were most inter ested to learn that E. Acker has in
 his career personally interviewed 1 notables such as Marion Anderson, Alec Templeton, Cornelia Otis l Skinner, whom he describes as the epitome of sophistication, and again, Lily Pons-to her, he glowingly at tributes vim, vigor and vitality" In like vein, we might add-E. B. Acker-"fellow with first class mind!"
The sub., 1943-07-29

the extreme importance of the skilled worker. To quote from the report in the New York Times of March 18, 1943: "The cracking and sinking of the big tanker, Schenc- tady, at the Swan Island Shipyard in Portland, Oregon, was due in part to the scarcity of experienced help and the neglect of established practices" And further on in this same New York Times account we again find: Factors contributing to the damage to the vessel were given in part as follows: Insuffici- ent numbers of trained, experi- enced welders and shipfitterS avail able for the job at the rate of pro- duction maintained and an made quacy of skilled welding supervis- orS."
 With the shipbuilding program ever increasing, such costly incl dents are bound to happen often unless the unskilled workers them selves add quickly to their knowl- edge through books such as these described. By thus hastening their progress from the unskilled to the skilled shipbuilding class, such workers will not only aid the pres. ent war effort tremendously, but they will be building for their own future. For with the advent of the postwar period of reconstruction, shipbuilding will be a greater in dustry than ever and it logically follows that skilled ship workers will be more in demand than ever.
The sub., 1943-07-29

such additional safety equipment, wearing apparel and devices as may be prescribed by the Man agement and the Safety Commit tee.
 Section 2: The Company will provide ade- quate toilet facilities, wash bowls emergency showers and sanitary drinking fountains in convenient places wherever needed. Section 3:
 The Company shall provide suit able and adequate blowers, res- pirators and other, means of ventilation to all employees who work under poor atmospheric conditions.
 Section {:
 The Company shall provide suit able and adequate Salamanders
The sub., 1943-07-29

throughout the plant and under the boats and on blocks during the cold weather and shall also supply heaters in tanks. The Company shall make free leather repairs for welders. Section Bi
 The Union shall designate safe ty committee for each of the four areas in which the plant Is located and for each shift. Each Conn mitpee shall consist of five em- ployees and shall make weekly safety, health and sanitation tours during working hours within their respective zones, and refer all complaints and grievances to the Executive Committee of the Union.
The sub., 1943-07-29
Proposals Aid Trial Crewmen

Section 1;
 N h mutually understood and agreed that service on trial crews shall be voluntary. Section 3:
 In addition to other overtime as soon as trial crew members re- port for duty and during trials their hourly rates shall be one and one half times the normal rate. Section 3:
 All trial crew members shall re- ceive two times the normal work mems compensation benefits for any accidents during trials. Section i:
 All trial crew members shall re- ceive not less than a full days overtime pay when called to work. Section 5:
 Rates for trial crew shall equal test crew rates. Section 6: Oilers and helpers on the trial crews shall receive 1920 above helpers rates. Section 2: The complement of the trial crew shall be fully maintained during any and all trials.
The sub., 1943-07-29
Union Out For Safety
Section H.:

The Company agrees to supply to all employees without any cost whatsoever all safety devices, wearing apparel and equipment prescribed by the standards set joint
 ly by the Navy and Maritime Commissions and also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Commander Bloom Here

r... ...., ~ y..,.g. AND W.
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E,ad,n VINO Rad - t.r,.I, ain.
p ,r.-.., r-..t ... nm.
NJ ~a MI. p7.u v..r,....
asked l.p ,..lrr. -. r.,.r
ui,e rr.- MI. Iu,.5., noon j..
. ---r---- -----r-,- = ~ ---7---- r,
meet Tho Bloom
Mi. l.,.,r t....-r- i,a...
,,i. uf.r r., mn ~. 5..r..>,
pIa,.r. far tt.y4 .,.,.. ..lo,r-..,
season IN Nam. S..,k.rr 81
srapsttr. f.. f3. prgdlrf
rlr the qoa.C, ~ f.. L.ra Arr.
So..,,y va. re.I., fra on.
.rana kol,a. perlormsnce of
So, r,,,,,,,, Pom, .rg ,l...-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Break Into PRINT!
Make Netcs in Clothes You Made Yo"rseiG


bound compliments and comments In magnetic Foons Of flow
sparkle!
Grounds pastel bright All
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Tropical Print
Draperies are NEW

Roush.tex cotton Large tropical leaves
and blossoms, Decorators are-ravlng
about it because it's so colorful and 50
modern in character. Backgrounds OF
rosewood, gold beige, tan or blue. Each
side, q inches by p yards.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BAsEMENT-rARMER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Neufon activities

lfa now officers VIII take of
fee immediately after tho cor
tpurfn arffllfi,.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
RECORDANDO Ell HEROISMO DE
ESPANA EN- LOS 3 AMOS DE GOEKKA
CONDOS NAZI-FASCISTAS
LOS NINOS DE MADRID ENTIRE LA
METRALLA

grata a SUI mundo de fantasies
azules, qued6 destrozada entire ell
plomo, con carmines violentos de
sangre escribiendo un mensaje
rojo de protesta sobre la TERRA
recien removida. En- muchos bal
cones Sc volvi6 a levantar ell par
pado verde de las persianas, bus
cando en- ell doloroso e~spectaculo
la possible confirmation de una CO.
razonada que atenazaba las gar
gantas de las madres.
Ahora, en- los claros de calma
relativa, cuando la voz ronca de
los obuses Sc ha extinguido para
tomar aliento nuevo y volver a gri
tar, los nihos juegan otra vez en-
la plaza desolada y con ell suelo
removido. Y con un maravillOso
instinto de homemade a quien les
ofreci6 I'm homemade de piedra
bien grabada, Sc sientan en- las
gradas del monumento para leer
sus libros, que a veces no tienen
las estampas pr6digamente colo
readas de las ilustraciones de los
cuentos infantiles. Por ejemplo,
este "chaval"-mirada viva, gesto
allegro Y una sonrisa pfcara de
buen madrileho que va no sc asus
ia de nada-que aguant6 en- la pla
"a, sin que Sc lie alterara un solo
m1sculo infantil, mtchas horas de
bombardeo. Esta leyendo un librO
de medula heroica Y viril. Ell Can
cvionero de la guerra, editado POI
la Seccion de Propaganda del Co
misariado.
Me lie muestra con un gesto dc
orgullo:
Me lie ha regalado mi padre,
A Ell Sc lie dieron cuando estuvo
herido. Porque mi padre, Isabes?
es soldado.
Antonio Otero SecO.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
UNA PRESA PARA SEPA-
RAR Ell MAR ROJO DEL
OCEANO INDIGO

A un ingeniero frances, Rene
Bigarre, Sc lie ha ocurrido separar
ell Mar Rojo del Oceano INDIGO,
construyendo una enorme presa
de veintitres kilometres de un la
do a otro del estrecho de Babel
Mandeb.
La enorme evaporation que SUI
fire ell Mar Rojo provocaria un
gran desnivel entire ambos mares
y las aguas del Oceano Indico Sc
precipitarian hacia ell Mar Rojo.
Esta enorme corriente de aqua Sc
podria aprovechar para la produc-
cion e una gran cantidad de ener-
gia electrical, que facilitaria enor-
memente ell ~desarrollo de esta re-
gion, una de las mas pobres Y
atrasadas del mundo.
Ell Mar Rojo, ademas, es muy
rico en- sales-riqueza que au-
mentara la evaporaci6n-y Sc po-
drian establecer con facilidad
La gaceta., 1943-06-23

La plaza, la que ahora llaman
del Gud, estaba cast siempre silen
ciosa. I'm rectangulo de BALCONIES
flanqueaba ell juego de los ninos
fuera del peligro de la circulation
que Sc volcaba en- gritos metalicos
de clGGOns y de tintines de tran
Was que venian a dormirse ALI
desde las Gales pr6ximas. En- ell
centric, con la escolta de tres pal
meras y dos faroles con PERIL de
antigua escenograffa matritense
de sainete, unos ninos de piedra
rodeaban a una figura femenina,
inm6vil en- su sueno de cinceles,
pero dinamica para la ruta eter-
ma del simbolismo. I'm monumen-
to a la infancia, cuajado en- estas
palabras amorosas grabadas en- ell
PEDESTAL: para inculcar en- las al
mas un vivo v duradero amor a la
Poesfa, debemos empezar por in
culcarlo en- ell alma del niho." Pc
70 como nj la poesfa nj los ninos
son zonas de afecto para los re-
beldes, cuando empez6 ell bombar-
dec de Madrid comenzaron a caer
ALI bombas de aviaci6n. Los ia
roles %quebraron su tale esbelto de
hero, y las ~palmeras, para no
ser menos, saltaron violentamen-
tie, mordidas por la metralla, has
tn convertir su abanico verde de
hojas estilizadas en- escobas sobre
ell polvo violento de la plaza. Lue-
go los obuses hicieron 10 demas.
En- ell cuadrilatero de BALCONIES
que daba escolta a los juegos de
los nihos hubo un nervioso parpa-
dear de ventanas cegadas por las
e~xplosiones. Carne tierna de ninos
que devanaban sus ensuenos in
families junto al monumento que
la mano municipal coloc6 alli pa
ra que Sc convirtiera en- sonrisa
La gaceta., 1943-06-23

la guerra. Unos ochocientos bonn
barderos, aproximadamente, lanza-
ron sobre la gran ciudad industrial
renan dos mil toneladas de podero-
SOS explosives Y bombas incendia-
rias a un ritmo de treinta Y tres
toneladas por minute, es decir,
quinientas mas de las que fueron
.lanzadas sobre Colonia durante ell
colossal ataque del 80 de mayo de
1912, en- que participaron mil
aviones. De paso, es interesante
observar que con ell ataque a bort
mund la aviaci6n aliada ha inscrito
a su active una cifra impresio-
mantle: Glen mil toneladas de bonn
has lanzadas sobre objetivos mill
tares en- ell propio territorio aleman.
Despues del bombardeo a bort
mund, ell mariscal de la aviacion
britannica, Sir Arthur Harris, envi6
a las dotaciones de los aparatos que
participaron en- ell asalto un men,
sale en- ell cual, entire otras cosas Sc
decfa:
"En 1889, Goering prometi6 que
nj un solo bombardero llegaria al
Rim. Os felicito por haberlo des-
mentido con ell lanzamiento de las
nrimeras Glen mil toneladas de bonn
has. Las pr6ximas Glen mil, 81 es
que Sc decide a esperarlas, seran
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
NUEVO TIPO DE VlD

Ell Corning Glass WORKS
cia un tipo nuevo de vldrl'
puede calentarse hasta el ~
vo y ser s%umergidO despu'
aqua helada sin peligrO de !
rompa. Ell secreto conSlS's
extremada pequenez de So
ciente de expansion a los 20
de temperature. Este "cuai1
tetico" ha sidO desarrOllsu1
Hood Y Norberg, baJo Ia uA
del qufmico Taylor -
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
LOS NEGROS Y LOS IN
: dos DE

Aunque trasplantado de Africa,
ell negro posee mayor capacidad
de supervivencia que Ell native, y
es mas resistente a las enferme-
dades del blanco que ell indio. Sc
mantiene Ina lucha entire los ne
gros Y los indios Choco de la cos
ia pacifica de Colombia, los cua-
les estan llamados a desaparecer.
En- una sofa region de Choco hay
actualmente un indio por cada 100
negros, que Sc consideran COLON
bianos y tratan al indio como sal
vale.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23

grandes salinas, que Sc calcula lle-
garfan a producer la incredible can
tidad de dieciseis millones de to-
neladas diarias de distintas sales,
materia prima sufciente para Ia
creacion de una enorme industrial
electroqufmica.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
PROLOGO AL TERCER AZ
(Viene de la pagina :

(Viene de la pagina y
al tercer acto proclama q-
rusos no Sc encontraran SoiO
no manifesto que Rusla $
siendo este verano ell pr
protagonista del drama
predice en- ell "Mein Kampf
su lucha final sera con Jos
vos, y ahora procede a cum nil
destino que el mismO preliJ'
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Principales ObietivOs

Los principles objetivos
bombaredo a Dortmund fueror
centres de production de netra'
sintetico, los mas grandes do 1
ropa, Y las fundiciones de acero /
mas importantes de Alemania A
pues de las de Essen. En- los !
t~ablecimientos Hoesch BENIN
extraen anualmente de Ia HI
$4,000 toneladas de benzol. VI
los de la Steinkohle ChemisI
Werke Sc producer otras 75,1
toneladas de petroleo. Adem
Dortmund es un importantisI
centric de comunicaciones de dol
|parten las municiones que Sc
|brican en- la Renania y Sc envia1
frente russo. q
Uno de los aviadores britain
que participaron en- ell ataque dec
rs a su regreso: "Vf solo I'm ind
dio; pero este abarcaba por Cd
pleto ell Objective" Los dltin
bombarderos que salieron de Ing
terra con direction a Dortmund
guiaron directamente a la meta
los fulgores de una colossal hogu
que Sc podia observar a trei
millas de la ciudad, cuya situac
Sc hacfa mas desesperada debid
la falta de aqua para extinguir
incendios. Esta critica situac
fue uno de los resultados obteni
Dor ell bombardeo de la aviaC
britannica a las represas de Noel
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Armenian los devastadOres
Ataques aereOs contra Ell Ri

mucho mas potentes, lanzad,,
mayor precision Y en- m a.
tempo mucho mas breve. p'0
Este ataque, Ell vig&simo :.
que Ia sufrido Dortmund. 60 > y
tue a solo tres semanas do, : !
gigantesco a que fue sometido
ciudad por la aviaci6n britSrioa
en- Ell cual qued6 arrasada una '' )
parte del perfmetro urbano' Z
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Ataque a Dusseldorf

Cuatro dias mas tarde, en-
ataque nocturno, numerOsOS b
barderos visitaron, por quincus
sima segunda vez durante Ia ]
ira, la ciudad de Dusseldorf, 8
centric de production de magne
torpedos Y material variO p
submarines. Potentfsimas bonn
de cuatro v de dos toneladas,
mas de numerosas incendiar
fueron lanzadas a raz6n de Ct
por minute.
Ell ministro britanico de ava!
declare que ell ataque a Dusseld
ell puerto fuvial mas grande de !
mania Y centric administrative
la mayor parte de las fabricai
del Ruhr y de Ia
mania, habia sido ell mas viol'
de los que Sc han llevado a :
durante toda la guerra a pesar
NAL TEMPO. "A pesar del te'
inclemente v de la escasa vls9I
dad, que impidieron una PERI
observation de los danos cauSs
Sc pudo comunicar oficialmente
Dusseldorf fguraba en- Ia llSt'
obietivos alcanzados en- pleno.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23

WASHINGTON.-Al mis-
mo tempo que ell poderfo
aereo de los naziS Sc eclipsa
r~apidamente, los escuadroneS
de bombarderos aliadoS, en-
nGmero cada vez mas impre-
sionate, armenian sin cesar ell
ritmo y la fuerza demoledora
de sus ataques a las regiones
industriales de Alemania.
Bombarderos norteamericanos du-
rante ell dia y aparatos britanicos
durante la noche, Sc alderman para
llevar a cabo, inexorablemente, la
destruction de la industrial belica
alemana.
Dortmund y Dusseldorf expert
mentaron recientemente, a breve
intervalo de TEMPO, los terrorifcos
efectos de bombardeos nocturnos
britanicos que paralizaron por COM
pieto y &c manera defnitiva sus
iupol oantes centres industriales.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Ata1ue a DOrtmund

f. atacue a Dortmund, as;ento de
grandes fundiciones de acero V cen
tro de production de petr6loo sim
tetico, fue ell mas violento de toda
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
NEW HOUSES ron SALE
4 A $500 DOWN PAYMENT

y A S3OO DOWN IA MENI
buys 2-bedroom home, n. q heat. fun
basement. large attic tile features. large
lot. Good transportation, school ana stores
Open daily Apply a. oiice, i2s4i East
TURNER a wILsoN-PR. 1895
DEARBORN. W. NEW MODERN HOMES
For safe or rent. Move right in'
Inquire 3f34 50. Telegraph Rd. DE $500
BARLOW, 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF 8 MILE
OPEN New 3-bedroom homes with di-
nette, all tile features, recreation space
large lots near schools. transport alton;
quick possession. 81. O00. $500 down. FILA
terms See these today.
1853 r. MILE Tu 2-7733
BUY FROM OWNER AND BUILDER
FULL DOWN PAYMENT ONLY 500
No rcd tape Gratiot.7 Mile SEQ nsH
nun basement schools stores churches
E, block ID s r transportation. only
S5a1a $50 month r. A. kundineer
residence 1888 Devonshire NJ 1915.
CHAMBERS. 23O9i. East Detroit SO. $50
Hgpr mus, Van Dyke-s-Mile. 50, $50
Cali BUlLDER--NIagara $500
EAST SIDE MODELS IS NEW all
masonry homes bedrooms, atuc, bay
rec room pTe-Var construction
COOPERATIVE Building Mechanics. Inc
ti7l2 East Mile Road AR 2sfo
GARDEN CITY NEW MODERN HOMES
For Rent or for Sale
McFARLANE BROS.
293ii Ford Rd Dearborn isse
GRATIoT-s~ MILE SECTION
Modern 2-bedroom homes, tile features.
stairway 10 large attic large lot &c car
fare. low taxes Complete. $3.50 FLA
terms S35 monthly. including taxes and
Insurance
iRWlN. KIGHT HINES INC
2llOI GRATlOT PR 1893
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
OWL MOVING co.
INSTRUCTIONS

GUARANTEED COURSES Of privat. les.
sons s. waltz fox trot rumbs tango
and Indy Qitterbug). Tree Studio, 4los
WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
WOMEN DRIVERS
WOMEN PIN Settlers

Colored. ages Is 20 as: experience not
necessary good pay
PALMER PARK RECREATION
Six-Mil road bet. Woodward and John r
WOMEN For diet kitchen and maids in
hospital: no objection 10 colored. see
Miss Snyder. 1ss Highland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
LOTS FOR SALE

BUY state owned properties. See your
real estate broker
HUNTINGTON WOODS MANOR
GOO discount. any size McGiverin, Cherry
$500 Royal Oak IL 2-5646
COLORED -- $3.50 cash gives deed 10
4Oxil6 IT, near 1iMie and Gratiot
Ave Write. telephone number and time
at home Address Box 1882, Detroit
Times 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
FARMS AND LANDS ron SALE

23s ACRE farm near Albion. Michigan so
acres timber, balance good work land;
variety OF fruit and berries: 2 good houses,
barns, granary double corn crib, and hog
houses. Electricity and newly installed two
unit De Laval mixer. Further description
upon request Write Box s.. Albion. Mich.
coLoRED-si3O cash gives deed 10
4Oxl16 n. hear if-Mile and Grstiot
ave Write telephone number ana time
at home. Address Boz 1887. Detroit
Times a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

'HFNnRIcKs ,3fts--Three. largN ',houst,
keeping sooms Privileges. Hour defense
walkers White
HOLMcR 1575i--Room. private homr
share kitchen, single girls University
2-360S
TWO rooms for housekeeping private
bath. couple no children. oregon 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD and room Southern style cooking
$40 per week 80 Parsons.
GIRLS Field i0ts. near Boulevard home
cooking three meals. lunches packed
excellent transportation 10 Packards Hud-
sons Budd Briggs day or night work
ers olive 6Gfi.
WESTBROOK i7iss-Grand River; gentle
mar or couple; good transportation.
Garfield 1851
wtNDER l20 oWoodward) food
and rooms Transportation 20 all parts
~ city. Cherry 1922
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
HOUSES FOR SALE
FERNDALE. 6 ROOMS
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

rooms gas heat garages. fun basement,
brickoted very nice large down required
"Safog" LIE OPT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

Colored Girls or Women
A Assistants TO ear washers; steady work.
good pay Dexter Auto Wash 12005
Dexter AZ Eimhufst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
SHARE LIVING QUARTERS

MARRIED couple or girls TO sha ire
d. nom furnished Gail after p. m,
1882 Maryland
MIDDLE aged LADY 20 care for two chill
dren part time service M return for
foom- TYLER $685.
MONTGOMERY. 2Tl7 Couple share ak
room mouse; Lswton transportation.
Tyler 4-tsgs
SHARE six room home with working
couple. 1851 Fischer. olive 1897 eve
inirgs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
RENTALS WANTED
INCOME BUNGALOWS FOR RENT

NINE MILE-Van Dyke Section Heated. g.
room lower modern Si5, Broom base
meni. partly furnished. S32 so; adults
TnNedn l1nA