davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
STRAND

'The Traitor Within" now playa ing at the Strand Theater, is the sort of story that might have hapA pened to any one--to the neighbours son, or to the grocer's daughter. That is the secret of the picture'9 appeal, the clement that has given 1t Sure-flre boxofi1ce appeal. Repubs lie may well be proud of this producs tion, which, made without beneh0 of elaborate and costly settings, hes earned position in the hit class.
 Donald Barry'S fans, who have admired him in red.blooded west~ ern roles and for his unforgettable dramatic portrayal in ''RememheS Pearl Harbor," will applaud him ts11s stintedly in "The Traitor Within,e which presents him as a man of tho people, truck driver who IS drawn into Q net of intrigue engendered by misguided ambition on the part of his wife, Molly.
 Jean Parker, 6 longtime fayorite is warm and appealing in her dinls cult role of Molly, whose ambition almost tranScended her love--until that love was put to bitter test.
 An outstanding character pere formance was contributed by Brad~ ley Page in the role of "Al McGoia~ igle,". the small town gangster-poli. tician whose naalevolent sphere of influence touched every citizen oS the community, great and small.
 Frank Mcdonald turned in an exa cellent d!rectional job, under the production aegis of Armand Schaefs CT.
 The original story was by Charles G. Booth, and to Jack Townley goes screenplay credit.
 On the same program Roy RogerEs 'The King of Cowboys" is starring in "Riding Down the Canyon" with "T11e Sons of the Pioneers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

being protected by barraee bal 90nI sent from England, or that the Pa- mama Canal is ''gunned" with ant, aircraft weapons from England.
 Safety Nhees
 in an attempt to cut down en ac- cIdentS among women industri& workers caused by badly dosigne0 attire. . standardized Wonnn's york shoe will soon he put an the mar. kek. 4 feature Will be 6 sRfety bOg toe of steel or plastle->to protect tho feminine pinkies ln fnn9 heaEy objects are dropped on them. Production ls Q start lhle month. and several million pairs are ln prospeet before Che end el ille gear, Bone plants hnYe already ln1Iealod that uloyu be required N9aGlng. hna tn case Fou'fo WoEf8Ina, afsIE, they'll hf Geoo loQkIna e9n|lHh 'lnt 5on sent IHlI esEn1'.e& N 41RE iaem t1 en4 aIcM Nql
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
HONE FRI ONT 7Slil3s! PRESIDENT MAY SCOTCH FOOD SHORTAGE RUMOR
BY ANN TRANCE WILSON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

~N@seH NS~
 Washington, Jan. l8-President Roosevelt will soon scotch the ru- nlors that food shortages in the United States are caused by the eX- port of tremendous Lend-Lease supp plies overseas.
 It is reported that the President is apparently alarmed enough over these riimors-which some govern. ment people attribute to Axis pro- pagandists-t0 go over the Lend- Lease figures himself in a radio ad. dress.
 At the same time the Office Of War Information will give you fig- ures on how much food is being sent to our Allies--and they will look something like this:
 Only enc per cent of AmeTlca's meat ~ excepting pork - is sent abroad under LenA.Kease. And only per cent 0f pork production 6 for Allied consumption. Russia takes the better part of the one per cent og AmegieA's cereals. flour, wheat and sugar shipped abroad since she lent . large part ef her sugnF beet and
 wheat aFeaa.
 As eeg dairy products, here's Che depei four DOT cent os Anaoglen's eFspeFatea and powdered milk ls eg- peEae4 under Ean6.E.eaae. That anlaiI nnlemnt ndda one ounce eg V. Hs waiik te the mEl10nss weekly ga. ilen e i've an1 6 haIf Dlnls ef mlIk. Approximately ens ess ae peEsell eaeh wesk is fHEnIrheA e HHsian6 thEsu9h Aon4sklenoe - nn9 thatll ealE elght pes cent st AmeFiee'n RHaMneiiams
 TIle ether Een1sleass nnsls-fhe ken6skAaee in revere whereby the United Mtnloe FeoelVen Noeds iFom HfF Allies wilt nlog he played l'p. aG eEgmpIe, n ifaI HlneIq||F Anan leas Amai11As WDG1 eanl N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
WE, THE WOMEN
WE, THE WOMEN - Take Care, Ladies Lest Your Independence Go To Your Heads

chance to get men to fill the jobs even though they may have to pay the men higher wages.
 Women workers can get by with being pretty independent these days, simply because they haven't any draft -Auinbers. But they shouldn't let that fact go to their heads. If they do, it is sure to be held against them and their sex when employers car again choose between men and women workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

but have to be persuaded.
 Tn a t state n1ent indirect. ly points out the independ- ent atti t u d e that W o m e n are developing.
 In nor m 8 l tim eS, women workers a T e for the most part meek and mild. T h e y know that they are in conpe- AAAAAxa sxv ( h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
} MODERN MENUS
Navy Cook Book
 Offers "POt Luck

sliced, 1-2 teaspoon thyme, I small bayleaf, tablespoon paprika, 3 tablespoons bacon fat, salt and pepper.
 Cube flank steak in inch pieces Heat bacon fat in Dutch oven, Brown salted steak. Add onions and cook until golden. Add sea- soning. Turn fire low and add 1-2 cup water or stock. Simmer 3.4 hour or more until tender. Add 1-2 cup more stock. Thicken with cornstarch or potato flour. Add 1-2 pint sweet cream. Serve with rice, noodles, or Hungarian noo- dles tarhonya (procurable at any Hungarian grocery).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato and lemon juice, hot cereal, friend bologna, sausage, rye bread toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cheese rice, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, romaine salad, sliced oranges, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Flank steak goulash, noodles, 8-minute cabbage, en. riched bread, butter or fortified margarine, cranberry pie, tea. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
COLONY BOOKS
 TWO FEATURES

Two Monogram pictures, "Conti- mental Express" and Shadows of the Underworld" have been booked for Hollywood first run at the Col ony theater, to follow the current two-week run of another Monogram pair, Rhythm Parade" and '"The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
OPERA SERIES
 CALLED OFF

Boston, Jan. 18. = (UP) - The Metropolitan Opera association will not conduct it's annual spring sea- son in Boston this year because oi gasoline restrictions, 1t was an. rlounced today.
 '"The present rulings" 1t was said make 1t difficult or even impossi- ble for vast numbers of opera pa irons, living in localities where mo. tor cars are the only means of con. veyance, to attend the perform anceS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
"CIRLS THEY
 LEFT BEHIND

Another service story has been added to Monogram's backlog of screen originals for production dur ing the current season with the pur- chase of Girls They Left Behind" written by Corliss Hayden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
"SARONC GIRL"

Arthur Dreifuss has been signed by Monogram to direct "Sarong Girl" which will star burlesqueis Ann Corio in an original story by Charles R. Marion. Phil Krasne and Sam Burkett will produce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Most experience certainly heard 1t often within hearts that hurts us not the anoher heart directed So the old gentleman matter communications within himself and never permitted ugly reaction beyond his wabas kind with virtue that its own reward
 CAROLINE CHATFTE1D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Living Ghost" Barry K. Barnes and Valerie Hohson are featured in "Continental Express. while "Shadows of the Underworld" fea- lures John L,oder and Rex Harrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
By RUTH MILLETT

A boss in a war plant who has in the past bossed only men recent ly came out with the statement that women workers are harder to handle than menLthat they can't be boSseSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

We can satisfy vndcive That's what doesn't succeed he's utterly defeated Further tortured by hate he hold that keeps him from signing his spills and caught between his and his pretty miserable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

men and that the men have everything in their favor. So the women concentrate on doing what they are told, working hard, and making every effort to get along with the boss.
 But war has changed the pie ture considerably. Instead of women needing the jobs, the jobs need the women. . Being both bright enough to size up the sit- uation and human enough to take advantage of 1t little, the women are asserting their independence a bit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
CAROLINE cHATFE1D.

 m  write Miss Chatheld In Of h1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
DAY OF RECKONING

Naturally they are enjoying their position. They shouldn't go too far, though, because this war isn't going to last forever. One of these days the men are com- ing home. and the job competi- ton between men and women will start all over again.
 The women won't have much of a chance if their bosses have found them so hard to handle in the past that they are glad of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

once knew gentleman editor of small who as auite communications He used he could draw diagram of his him his spirit cried out reading included pity for the wreted who attack Third reading and always found forgetting the dirty he added T" didn't get oR my mind
 sngng reply which put in desk and read a tineOr Two before destroying"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

resent the stab in the back from the dark and being desire strike back Ye we are reasonably held the the better policy to Call sound psychology horse reen holding the and the tongue oh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Buy flank steak (which has been scoredl or round steak (cut 3z- inch thick. Combine 1 teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon allspice. 1 teaspoon celery salt, F teaspoon salt, N teaspoon pepper. h cup bread crumbs and enough water Co m0isten.
 Spread stufing on steak. roll and tie securely.
 The Finished Steak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

gddy) bonnet first 
 
 chair It by pnkro henldohed veil then fmado al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
Caroline Chatfield
Best Answer to Anonymous Letter
Says Today
Title Resntsred. D s Patent onsce

what's the best to handle ar anonvmos letter when perfectly well who write it. Of fine eg way to destroy and forget it. But handle ourselves reach the point that can skip the posnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

Two crohesed Eangles together the shoulders mas stunning cape simple dress wan edsFdoEn ts ss pretty practical Make k n old bne ace with twisted cord wine cood wool dp head through t fang cpnng at
 
 compliments your bsau oucky eochessd W lovely in any tWo colorHl -. =. (Palsn No stoSl 70 COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS NUMBER Cabot Waterbury pocfet g5 seventh ev York City Enclose cent postage io eae pattern ordered,
 Anne cabots FALL and WINTER Album avarabs contains timely hs M sam ns a.a ssosnsea s..1snM m gA'sA WIS "A
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
MARRIAeEs-BIRTHs-DEATHs-DIV DIVORCES
DEATHS

Emma Marti. 1900 Pinehurst. a..
Mikolai Kolasa 50ss Baldwin, II.
Arabian Martha. 1851 Wood, Melvindale
81.
Writ NJ. Dawson. 1850 steel, 90.
Nick iCaputo. 90i1 Peterson, 81.
Herman Schwarh. 3747 r. Fort, months.
lTeolindeo Mancebo. 1884 Hubbard, 5s.
Augusta Raths, 6720 Clifton, 50.
Emma Franz, 40O9 Garland. 70.
Helen Maud Landon. 12033 WaIk. 40.
Margaret Giles, 9iIs Armour, 81.
Mary Sullivan, 74i1 Bsaubien. 81.
Julia T.. Tyler. 1880 Keeler. 81.
IGenevieve Arnold. 1920 Alter road II.
Charles Dumnick. 1851 Msckay. 81.
John Mite. i2soo. westbr4k. 10 months.
Terry Hart. 1893 Townsend 3 months.
Julia A. kozma, 14l50 Auburn. . months.
Charles j. DeLord, 1880 Cloverlawn. 63.
Ann l.. Hogan, 1910 Twenty-second, 80.
Michael hyskow, 2266 Faber. Hamtramck
| go.
Bernardo cortez. 2729 Lawton. rs.
Roosevelt Anderson Jr., Arkansas, 4.
Arthur @. Hartley. $500 Barton. 3 months.
August Carl Pel, 1904 Wiltshire, so.
Agnes Shaw, 20fet Derby, 81.
Edith Clark, so West Euclid, 26.
fSeonie Gervais. 46l Mercer, Windsor, 81.
John w. Hedriek, s74s Agnes. "a.
Minnie o. Getz. 1922 Lemay, 6s.
John schoenherr, f703 BewIck, ST.
John A.. Stahi. i30i5 corbeti. IS.
Joseph Jones Jr.. 21f7 Waterloo, :.
John AMIGO, 542l Townsend. so.
Sara Maria. Westberg, 1897 la Sale, 90
Joseph J. Lsckeri, 1872 Bsgley, SIS.
Susanna B Kelly. Onstead 81.
George Peter spieles. 1s0s7 Joann. 81.
Henry j. Weber. p739 Bessem0re, 10
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James n Lang. rs; virginia NJ. Fang
Howard Dexter. 20: Dorothy Carey. 25.
STANLEY Traeb. 20 Janet smaliey, 20.
Charles ]. Robinson. 20; Agnes ~ Geiger
Adam sebastian o., Madeline Rralk ls
Ray Tupy. 20 Mary Gillespie. -.
Ray Alderman. so Lucille Hanold, %.
Charles Cray. 20 Keithamse Phelps. p.
56sn sGs oTaSf Pss x kohsr so''s 70 s S:ans M wand.
oieksy n.
Ro6srt schuIer, 10: Rosemary Edmis,en
Jacob V. WINS, "a; Dorothy Evsrtowsd
James c. Trudsu. %: Anna II Garri,y. 81
Edward Meekins. - Lea r. Juutunen. d
Fred charlow corker. 80. Caroline
Roy go, l. N5sl .: p. Mildred Hilton. II.
John Moore Is. Edith Holland. ~.
Erwin T.. stringer, 25. Blanche VI. Laden
PAsgusie sarol. q: Carolin. saroli. 2l.
Douglas NJ. starkey, 35; Alma 3. stolzen
stanley BsEgo,,. %, Leone Eussnia Can't
Albert c. Keays. "a: Dorothy Schultz 20
Walter Radowiec. 70 Lillian Parveiski. 20
August J. Wiegers. 80. Edna MaekenSie
Merritt d. Lany; Dawn Flanagan, 10.
william Harrison sharpley, Is; Dorothy
! NJ. Mccoy. n.
James c. Brooks. 2i; Dolly A. Patterfritr
I Cleo F. long Jr, %: Carol Jane Adler 20
Andrew kHdTick, "a, Kathleen Pearl King
I -.
Selma Johnson 81; Essie Rucker. -.
Joseph A. Miodek % Marion NJ. Allen.
Leslie c. Janks, "a; Gloria A. BergerOn 1s
William Il. Minkstein. "a. Frances Carruth
20.
Waiter spika. %: Mary Rwolek. 20.
\ Charles Laporte, 81. Dorothy Danien, 20
/ Lyle T Bergin 36. Helen NJ papes. "a.
Peter Blma, 20. Lucille Wichlinsh, 20.
William III. Leininger, 81. Ruth u. Rsuen
81.
Edward Niemasz. %: Eugenia Reguia, %
Thomas c. Anglewicz, 10; Lillian X. Bar
taszck, l6
Eugene W. Aithon. %: Eleanor L. Turk.
Albert II. MIssaht. Is; Agnes A. DiCiceo
| 22.
Alexis c. Leuchtman. %: Frances Boucher
\ 22
Charles Woodbridge. 81 Birdie Holllns. 81.
| w. J. Grove. 20; Lorene WORK, l6.
| Paul Pullam, 20; Lois Jarvis. IL.
Donald w Hawkins, 40. Violet +. sho
qust, IS.
Harry Mcspadden. IS: Leta Lucas. rs.
John X. Cooper, 20; Eleanor Klungier. -
CLIFTON II Haynes. 20. Bernice Galley, 20
George Geal. 81: Bernice Jaworski, "a.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
rrade SchooIs-FemoIe
Beauty Culture Schools

IGIRLsl Free beauty culture training
HYGIENE School, $50 Twelfth. MAdiso
s053.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
DEATHS

Carol Ann Blanke. I445i Rosemary, 2
months.
Emil Lepoudre. 1918 Iskepolnte. 81.
James r.. Carpenter, 1916 Woodrow vii
son, II.
Theresa Rhoads. ii4s Twentieth, go.
John Ayers. 1888 Manistique. 90
Jacklin Sias, l4is6 Crescent drive, :
months.
Leah Nanter Cincinnati o., IS.
Francet $. kusibab. $500 Michigan. 81.
John Tfaurlsnr S1d3 Catalan. SO
'nra f.awier 80 Twelfth 81.
Otto Hcbenbr1cE. 66i4 Mcdonald IS
Herman J. Blevina. a2Si Lawndale. 80
Barnet kurtz, 1899 Hardwood, s..
sophia O'Neil, 1901 Yorkshire, 81
l Catherine Z. Watson, Crosse Pointe, So
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

WHEN cANcELINC Advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number. satisfactory ad-
1ustment cannot be made In case OF
error. We do not guarantee 10 discon-
tinue an order unless cancellation 10
received IN the Office before 6 p. m. the
day preceding the next insertion; IL 80
a. m. Saturday for sunday editions.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ArTICs CONVERTED INTO INCOMES

CARLSON sTUDIos-Advertising displays,
posters. 1903 Brush street. Telephone
Randolph el1t.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

ROCK wool blown IN walls attic saves fuei
ads comfort Ty. i-s3sO Ewes. RE Ass
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
tngs IN the bis Sunday Times Want Ao
sectioni
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Death notices

BRANDON-May Cnee Matteson), January
IL; wife of the late Charles Brandon.
dear mDher OF Mrs. Art Meyers sister Of
Mrs. i. AcGrath and Asa and william
hatteson: also three grandchildren and one
great grandchild. Funeral from daughter 5
residence, 2136 Pennsylvania avenue. Thurs
day a, $50 a. m; 70 Annqneiation Church
Member Of Detroit Auxiliary NO. 8,
/ Y. $. w. v.
EWALD-January II. Minnie r.. beloved
mother Of Harold and Hazel Ewsld and
Lucille Miiburn. Services o'clock THURS
day at the X. q. G.. X. Harris Funeral
Home. 1881 csss avenue.
HALL Elbin II, age 50. died al Dunbar.
w. Va. January 8; husband Of the late
Mrs. Leila B Rollins Han. beloved father
Abbott. Akron. o.; Mrs. Laura Simmons.
South Charleston. w. Va; Mrs. Mae
flight. Hinsdale. III; Mrs. Alice Massey.
Mrs. Florence Flannery and Mrs. LYDIA
I Detroit; F.lbin n. Jr. OF Dunbar. w. Va,
and Laurence and Robert OF Akron. o. /;
Mrs. Dora Lacey Of Charleston. W. Va.
who died two months ago. Fifteen grand
children and three gTeat-grandehildren also
survive.
McCARTHy-Januaryi 10, Catherine. widow
~ the late Michael J.: dear mother ot
Julia and John y. Mccarthy; sister Of Mrs
Anna ONel of Chicago. William Morris
and Daniel J. O'Donneil OF Detroit Funeral
/ ton al Puritan, Wednesday, a. m, Cesu
Church ~ $3.50 a. m.
QI'ARLEs-Jan. 10. 1919 Van Buren
Quarlss. beloved husband OF Edna Pesrl
Quarles: dear father Of B. Riley, J. Harold
and Max K Quarles. brother OF Thomas
. Ia mes, Cecil. Aamon and Edna J.. Quarles
Mrs. Minnie l.. Williams. Mrs. Laura
Alma Gray and Mrs. Verlie Lockridge
Funeral from John ;. Heeion's Funeral
Mansion. 1910 West Grand Blvd. cor
West Warren, "Wednesday at 2 p. m.
WILLM therine, January 9, age "a;
dear mother of Mrs Margaret Barnett,
Cari and Edward Willm, Mrs. Sophia
Ehehat, Mrs. Mary Spiron. Mrs Catherine
KIieber and Nicholas .Willm, grandmother
OF 10 grandchildren and two great grand
children Funeral services from residence
of daughter sQ52 Payne. Dearborn.
Wednesday, $50 a. m, 81. Lawrence
Church at 8 a. IN. Rosary Tuesday evening
O'Clock.
wITHERELI~-January II, Grace A, OF
2225 Algonquin. wife of the late Joseph
dear mother OF Raymond. Funeral service
wednesday. l p. m, AZ A. II. Peters
Funeral Home. 120iz Gratiot.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

WITHERELL--January II, Grace A., OF
2225 Algonquin. wife Of the late Joseph
dear mother OF Raymond. Funeral service
Wednesday. D. m. AZ A. II. Peters
Funeral Home. 120s7 Gratioi.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
DIVORCES

Lizzie Clman from Frederick.
viva Il. Barnett from Grover e.
Gerald Rosenberg from Grace.
John William Boste from Marjorie NJ.
Dorothy l.. Lazar from John.
Helen PawlowSki from Chester.
Lillian Callas from George.
Nancy Campbell from Willard A.
Albert II. Alexander from sarah.
Aubrey l.. Starkey from Billie y.
Corrine Julia Corey from Gordon Il
Elizabeth NJ. stalker from Edward IL.
Nellie Long from George.
Sallie Gray from Louis.
Alice Schalk from Clarence.
Mary Frances Capozolli from Louis.
Philip Henderson from Velma.
Wallace y. Manning from Helen.
Jessie Shafer from David G.
Ruth Lee Whfpple from Henry p.
Arabelle J. Stelier from Donald r.
Carmel Goedkoof from Frank.
John G. Clemons from Eva.
Mildred II. Panetz from Samuel J.
Florence W. Sweet from Leonard A.
Leila Burton from Jack l..
Ethel Helms from Elroy l..
Bernard Notter from Tavern II.
Herman Banks from Mae.
Manuel Simons from Jeanette
Thomas Serdinis from Marguerite.
Oenone Rice from william.
Lula M. Stampley from Zachariah.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

EVENING CLASSES
In SHOP MATHEMATICS, INSPECTION
INSTRUMENTS and BLUEPRINT READ
ING are helping many upgrade In OF
transfer 90 war work. Glasses meet
Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Moder-
ate tuition. Inquire any day or evening.
DETROIT INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
303 Downtown YMcA-RA. 6126
RADIO division; Detroit Engineering Col
lege. Fine laboratory, expert instruction.
reasonable tuition, terms. 2030 GRAND
RIVER. Cadillac 754i.
WELDING Is war work; learn for s2s
444s GRAND RIVER-TE. 1-6772
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Lost and Found

BLACK, white English setter; vicinity
Waveney, Yorkshire. ''Zeamo." Re
ward. Tuxedo 2-qi94
BLACK wallet containing A. y book. draft
card. Reward. Freeman Fordun, Cadillac
4sf5.
ENGLISH setter, male. lemon. white ears
cut. Mickey" Reward. PIngree 1867.
! FOUND-Truck tire at Columbia and Hast
ings. Friday night. Call Townsend 5-5270.
GARMENT bags containing lady's clothing.
from 4203 Brooklyn. Liberal reward for
Information leading 20 recovery. Vermont
T-T3i4. afternoons and evenings
LARGE red male Irish setter named "Ssr-
gent" Reward Gail Lafayette 2sis.
4 LOST English setter. seven months
vicinity OF Mack and Canton. Return
70 1902 Canton. Ivanhoe 65i5. Baby's
/ pet. Reward.
/ iLOST-Lsdies gold wrist watch, in or near
Kerns. Monday night Cherished keep
sake Reward. Mrs. Underwood. 205 Lin
coin Bldg.
SET Of teeth, on or near West Vernon.
Reward. Lafayette 542g.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

DETROIT TIMES
WANT AD RATES
Daily and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
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TO Board, Home for Aged. Invalid.
Situations Wanted.
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ume ......ss..s.s.. DC oT2o
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hundreds OF convenient neighborhood
Want Ad stations or at the Times
Main Office, Times Square. at low
economy cash rates. Or you may
telephone your ad 10 Cherry $500
and have II charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and ac-
cepted from persons listed IN the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser -
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The Times reserves the right 20
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stely. The Times assumes no respon-
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To insure publication IN the Sunday
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Office BY ll.30 a. N. Saturday. To
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WHEN CANCELINC advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number, satisfactory ad-
1ustment cannot be made In case OF
error. We do not guarantee 10 discon-
tinue an order unless cancellation 10
received in the Office before 6 p. m. the
day preceding the next insertion; IL 30
a. m. Saturday for sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CAss AVENUE
AT TIMES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
FUMIGATING SERVICE

FURNACES ehangei over: will change oil
furnaces so\ coal. reasonable. NOrthlawn
IO517.
FURNACES REPAIRED exchanged. in
stalled; new. used parts; reasonable.
2065 Eirht-Mile Road To. S-6467.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons. Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
3i62 y. JEFFERSON. FITZROY 2i7s-7e
SUTTON a SON
4i47 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-5i00
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Trade SchooIs-Mole

BLUEPRINTS. drafting mathematics;
days evenings Detroit Engineering Col
lsge zO30 GRAND RIVER.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-08
TO-DAY AT .5lHS.tt yoUR FAYxsoRITE Hxs MOVIE ~
BONDS AND STAMPS SOLD Al ANY OF These 5EAERs!
Grand River

uhLhl LIMBO Open 80. Park Free
"CONiMANDOS STRIFE AT DAWN" Plus
lC. Colbert In "PALM BEACH STORY "