davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-13
Automobile v tovarni

Kako ogromna DO nova to-
varna "a izdelovanje bombni-
kov, 81 moreno predstavljati po
tenn, da sc bodo nadzorniki raz-
nih departmentov posluzevali
majhnih, dvocilindrskih avtomo-
bilov "a potovanje pc tovarni.
Truk ma strehi
Del ravne strehe tie tovarne lie
tako ogromen, da so dvignili
mani teak truk, S katerim pri-
vazajo in odvazajo material.
Pricakuje Sc, da v tel tovarni
ne bodo iskali della samo delavci
il Clevelanda in okolice, temvec
tudi il drugih draw. V tel to-
varni DO zaposlenih 40 do 60 3D.
stotkov zensk.
Prosnje "a delo v tel tovarni
je vloziti v tako zvanem "perso-
nel' centru ma w 1923. cesti in
Lorain Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-13
K rnornarici

Zadnjo soboto Sc je podal k
m~ornarici Edward Godic, sin
druzine Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Go
die, 1105 Norwood Rd. Pedal
Sc je u New York. zelimo mu
srecen poyratek!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-13
Kultura
DRAMSKO DRUsTVO "AN-
TON VEROVsEK"

Redna mesecna seja dramske-
ga drustva Anton Verovsek sc
DO vrsila jutri vecer, OBJ 8. uri
v Slovenskem delavskem domu,
ma Waterloo Rd. Nadzorni Cd
Dor je prosen, da gotovo pride
OF 7:30 uri, da pregleda knjige
pred sejo. ....1:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-13

Kupujte vojne bonde in v~ojno-varce-
valne znamke, da DO cimprej porazeno
osisce in vse, kar ono predstavlja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-13
Darujte kri!

: Oni nasi rojaki, XII hi radi kaj
storili "a svojo novo domovino,
pa ne vedo, kaj, maj il darujejo
svoje krvi, XII DO resila
zivljenje marsikateremu tezko
ranjenemu vojaku. Rdeci kriz
apelira ma vse take, maj pridejo
ma 3111 Prospect Ave-, ali pa
maj poklicejo ENdicott 1875,
kjer Jim bodo povedali, kdaj mai
pridejo ma ia naslov, kjer Sc
jim DO vzelo nekoliko krvi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-13
Popravek

Vceraj smo porocali O srebr-
nj poroki, tiskarski skrat pa je
incl svoje prste vines in tako
je bio navedeno napacno ime
slavljencev. Pravilno hi Sc mo-
ralo glasiti, da sta obhajala
svojo Is. letnico poroke Mr..
John in Mrs. Frances Tomsich,
1913 Whitcomb Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-13

Podprimo borbo Amerike n demo-
kracijo in svob0do svets I nakupom
vojnih bondov in vojno-var6esaInih
znamk!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-25
The Rev. Edward Rigney Tells Why
We Haze Christmas TreesAnd Cribs

OK, an ass, and also an alter and
arranged them in a hut in the for
est OF Grecio and placing figure
of the infart Christ in manger
he ordered all his monks, at mid
night, to form procession Of a
number of the mountain people and
religious from neighboring monas.
teries of the order, who carried
lighted torches in their hands, the
symbol of faith, and st. Franci.
filled with heavenly joy, assisted
as deacon of the Mass. After the
gospel of the Mass he preached
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-25

with transporting eloquence to the
assembly, on the birth of Chris,
and called the Redeemer THE
Adorable Child of Bethlehem"
1t is the custom of the Francis
cans to this day to put up Christ
mas cribs, that the faithful may
be more wildly reminded Of the
sweet Child Jesus and to have the
desire to become more comforma'
BILE to Him; to be child-like, not
according to the body, but in sim
plicity OF heart and purity of NOR
ais.
Many Christians afterwards imi
tated St. Francis and erected crib:
in their homes. This pious custom
of erecting CRIBS still exists ane
there is scarcely Catholic church
today in which crib is not erect
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-25

erything. The Christmas tree is
green; green is the color of hope.
The Christmas tree is decorated
with fruit and shining lights, re-
ferring to the passage of Scripture,
Matthew, Sis.
Christmas gifts stand in close
connection with the mystery Of the
Christmas feast and refer us to
words Of the Prophet Isaias, 60
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-25

ed. The children and even adults
visit these cribs and find pleasure
in recalling the depth of love that
caused God to humble Himself
so lowly ard apparently helpless
to teach mankind the nobleness of
Christian poverty and humility.
Christmas trees anu Christmas
gifts are most intimately connect
ed with the Christmas soleunity
and refer to Jesus Christ, the new
born Savior, who has given us ev-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-25
Rv THE REV. EDWARD RIGNEY
Asst. Pastor, st. Mary's Catholic
Church =

The custom # arranging crib
originated with st. Francis of AS
sisium, who lived in the twelfth
century ana instituted the Order
of Friars Minor, afterwards called
FranciSSans.
This Saint, whose maxim was
LET us 1ove the Child of Bethle-
hem," always prepared crib. AS
Christmas approached. he took fig
ures maze of plaster of Paris, = an
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-25
MOUNTAIN ovERLooKs
SEVEN STATES

From the top Of Lookout Noun
tain, Tenn, one can see seven
states: Alabama, Georgia, Ken
lucky, North Carolina, South Car.
DINA. Tennessee and Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-25

christmas gifts flow from Christ
mas joy, for joy makes us benevo.
lent"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13

Just for the ONLY two.
A smart addition to airy
garden spot. Complete
with one piece pad
choice of cOlOrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
PEACEFUL CITIZEN

Paul Hcnrcid is somewhat taken
aback by all this tO-dO. 1t was not
81 long ago that he was a conserva-
tive and peaceful and wealthy resi-
dent of Vienna where ne was born
under the name of Baron Won
Wassel- Waldingau. But he had a
yen to become an actor and he left
Vienna in 1885 to spend the next
five years in London appearing IN
Plays and pictures, most Of them
# an anti-NaGi nature. In those
days he played suavc and soft
spoken villains. When he came to
the United States in 1910, he was
lust about broke. He had lost his
100000 estate when he quit Vienna.
He arrived in New York with a COL
lection cf antique dinner bells and
less than 500 in cash.
After his success in the British
Might Train" he played another
NaM in Elmer Rice'S Broadway
play, Flight to the West" His
Hollywood debut was in Joan OF
Faris" as a French flyer escaping
from the Germans.
In real lie he's far from The ro-
mantle type He's married to a
Vienncsc girl who was stage and
screen designer abroad, an air-raid
warden in his Brentwood COM
nunity, an expert mechanic and a
football and baseball fan. He calls
himself n first paper Yankee,
meaning that in two years or so he
will become an American citizen
He never frcqucnts night clubs, and
spends most of his time at home
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13

Massive padded chair
TO bring inGOOr COM
fort to the great out
doors, mounted on
wheels, Choice of pad
cnlOrS,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS. by The Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, FL Ccntro, Calf.
Paul jenkins. Publisher
and President
A. C.. Johnston, Vice-PreSident ant Ad-
vertising Manager; Catherine NJ. Jen-
kins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co. Inc, national representatives..
Rates. Gncluding Sunday Post-Prcss':
Single copy. Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: / month, S100, 3 months.
81. rs: 4 months. S.. %; l year, $1,000.
BY Mail: / month. S1.00. 3 months
81. 80; 6 r1onths. $3.50; l year, $500
Outside of California. $1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at III Centro, Calf, post
office as 2nd class mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

The story is told th0 when Paul
lIenrcid was playing a Nazi IN the
motion picture Night Train he
received a fan letter from a woman
in Dubuque, Ia. The lady wanted
TO know who that cute German in
Might Train was, and requested
al autographed picture.
Today, Paul Hcnreid is no longer
playing Nazis He's HollyWoods
latest hcarthrob, the romantic lead
ing man of Joan Of Paris, Now
Voyager," "CaSablanca' and the
forthcoming Devotion" and the
characteristics that made The lady
from Dubuque, Ia, write him a
mash note when ne was wearing a
swastika on his armband are more
in evidence than ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
HOL..L..Y .YWOOD

His affect upon the ladies is not
limited to such feminine co-StarS
as Bette Davis, Ingrid Bergman,
Ida Lupino and olivia dc Havil-
land. When he eats in the studio
cafe, the mattresses have trouble
remembering the orders. AS he bites
into a mouthful of roast beef, he
lets eyes roll poetically in the
direction of the nearest female,
and apparently there is something
about his look that is calculated to
make laGies forget they are in the
studio cafe or even at the Warner
Brothers studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
War Not to Blame
For Weather

WASHINGTON, May 13. up
Don't blame the weather on the
war, DR.. w. j. Humphreys, U. ..
Weather Bureau consu!tant ADVISED
today.
There's heen tendency to do that
since the time of the ancient Greco
Roman wars, when they had no
gunpowder to aScribe the ram TO-
Inc said. They put it down then to
the sweat of warriors bodies us
ing to the skies and coming aoWn
again. But there's nothing 70 IT,
even today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
Nv congressman Jonn Phillips

There was one factor involved IN
the second clash of philosophers,
not mentioned last week. Woodrow
Wilson was an executive. An exccu-
tive is a man who selects able men
to do certain Jobs; defines their
authorities and responsibilities
clearly. and then tells them to go
ahead and do the work. He dele
gates the authority previously cen-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
COLLEGE BACKGROUND


Woodrow Wilson came from a
college background He suffered by
the end of the war from physical
difficulties which may have affected
the post war 1918 pre- war 1923
interim. But more than one of the
men who worked under him, espe-
Cially in Iii Scabinet, has told me
personally that Wilson held fire.
quert councils; that the heads al
departments and bureaus tough
it out" before MIN Usually this
settled the arguments; if no., be
settled them. Once settled, all
turned to it, to make the decisions
work successfully.
1t is different here today. De-
partment heads lack the needed
definitions of their authorities.
! Men who should be fired arc kept
, in office, but the work is given to
others, or a new administration
is set up, at least partially duplieat-
ing theirs A man who has failed
in the JOB given him in some in
ternal matter. Is promoted 10
some world inclusive job, and the
job on which he failed is added to
the duties Of some other, OF sOme
new, appointee. We have tic con-
stant picture Of inter-bureau quar-
relS and even ra-bure9u quar-
relS. There are many more cm-
! ployees than arc needed in good
business practice.
RESULTS IN FIGURES
Last weeks column showed YOU
! The results in figures; practically
| you can see the results locally u'2on
rouY own lives and pockctboolis.
The third clash Of philosoOhiec
between the food administration
program of 1918 and TIE fo2d ad-
ministration program Of l943 IS the
most important of the four this
column is discussing. II is the at
titude Of each program toward
PRODUCTION
Without production. there vii be
no food Even a youthful economist.
fresh out of the classroom, AND
holding down an $1,000 \ year Job
III Washington. h55 TO 3grre thai
this il one theory that l. moi 'ol't-
muded." # the farmer doc not
plant he will not harvest. i he
does not harvest. we will not cat.
It Is a stern tact in which the
city dweler is not only as much
interested as the farmer but ia
finitely more Interested If there
is scarcity (Which can well be the
result of tho food program OF l943)
who will be hungry, the family on
the farm, or the family in the CT ::
You know the answer. Inc
farmer raises and butchers the Gait
No law prevents him; no inSpec"
ton nor regulation is required, II i
is for his own use The iarlnerS
milk comes from the COW, not IRON
bottle: he has garden. Genera
tjons back Of him believed IN thf
Well-filled table as prerequisite
TO the work Of the farm. How coutc
he, even if he tried, make the we'll
planned division of foods, 50 nope
fully figured by ,hc OPA boys? tie
gret(ully, we can't cat statistics.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
| Rise to Remark

tered in himself
An executive is also a man who
treats his personal friends exactly
as he treats anyone else He de-
mandS ability and results. II he
favorS his friends or oVcrlooks
their shortcomings, Or fails TO
recognize their abilities, he is not
an executive.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13

a grand place to relax
a1d rest when working
hours arc over. Two
wheels and push han
dies Tor easy moving.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-13
EDW00n BARBECUE SET

Extra ncavy! 6 fl. Ia
bIe-plank effect top
two benches to match.
Perfect for your out
door dining-rOOm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

vile Fixing School was crowded
Young men wearing SpotlcsS uni
forms with new brass bars on their
shoulders sat in the front seats.
Three older officers sat on the
stage At The rear Of the theater
sat the friends and relatives and
SweetheartS Of the newly Cradu.
ated bOmbardierS.
One OF the officers made a short
talk from tho stage and handed
each lieltenaht his diploma. AM
other distributed silver wings The
camp band struck up the Air
Corps song Outside plane
droned Amid cheers and tears.
the crowd rushed 10 pm on those
silver wings
Camilla Dane q pair Of silver
wings over her heart walked with
John DOYLE to his car Both were
silent Tho girls cyclaShc> were
wet
While John drove oft to find a
refuge from the crowd. she pui up
her hand and touched his new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
By Lyman Young
By Zane Grey

WAS STOP FIND TT OUT FOR
YOURSELF AND GIVE HER MY
SALARY STOP SORRY BUT
DON'T LET a CONTRACT COME
BETWEEN US STOP LOVE TO
THE GANG STOP AND FROM
NOW ON CALL Me CAMP
FOLLOWER.
A slow smile spread over John
Doyles face
Lucky thing I'm detailed a.
instructor, Camp Follower"
Gould YOU instruct me In the
duties Of bOmbardier's wife,
Lieutenant, right of ." Her voice
was husky I'm told the first
lesson begins with a kiss !"
Come here. Cam" John said
almost roughly I've waited too
long 4"
She came into his arms. the sill
Yer wings above their hearts merit
ing and their Ips touched tcnderly.
Tomorrow short story. Dolly
Dimpling," by Charles McGuirk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

houses the stars dressing rooms
waving an unopened telegram anc
lameniinC loudly:
cover = month she knows this
Call il coming. And is she here
No: shes in NictorNille." he
threw up his arms II don't
care what her excuse -. I'll
report this To the Screen Actors
Guild for. discipline"
Director Dunn wore Nan amused
smile
Read us the wire. Abe. II
may not he so serious" ~
Not serious. NOT SERI-
OTIS" His magnifed eyes rolled
Skyward. "Our star quitting.
walking out on VS. before we
start. even" he walled
let me read the wire"
DUNN READS WIRE
Dunn read the night letter %
his amused smile broad
nnlug
The camp theater Of the Victor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

brass bar on the nearest shoulder
tenderly She galed for long min
uteS silently At his profile Three
poplar trees offered shade beyond
a rise In the road She spoke:
"Stop In the shade patch. John.
dear. ] have something To show
you"
CAMP FOLLOWER
Eyebrows lifted in inquiry. the
youth pulled over. Camilla thrust
a yellow telegraph blank IN his
hand
Whats this >"
Copy Of a night letter I sent
Pyra d. They've already
read N"
Johns eyes ran swiftly down the
yellow page
DEAR ABB STOP ! AN OFF
PICTURES For LIFE STOp ~
Ny PLACE ] GIVE YOU ROSE
STOP RUN HER NEW TESTS
Stop JERRY DUNN AGREES
ROSE Is BETTER THAN I EVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Short Story

Continued from Page 26)
just because I'm a Dane sister.
AT Mocambo's, Clro's, the
Coconut, men ask me tO dance
Just because I'm Camilla Dane;
not because I'm girl nice TO
dance With, hut 10 hatter them
selves they've danced with n star
hate all about pictures.
II u wasn't for mother and
Rose e." Her voice broke off
Their argument always came
back 10 this point Merry. the
other Dane sister. lived with an
invalid husband and two small
Rose earned so little.
Camilla was confused. Still. she
thought John too conscientious.
Every one must look out for him
self; every one was entitled TO his
or her happiness.
TELL or LOVE
The word ended the argument.
They walked together, speaking OF
their love until the dread moment
when John started back 10 camp.
Camilla left the ranch the Tues
day after Labor Day for home on
Beverly drive There she learned
the Love Flies 10 War" picture
shooting was postponed.
She wrote John tho good news
and promised TO appear tho day nc
was graduated in time 10 pm on
his bombardier wings.
John wrote back 10 say he'd
have an extra pair TO pin over her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
KING

heart. yet gave no hint he'd marry
her that day. which was Camilla'S
hearts desire.
The Sept IN b er days sped
swiftly Rose Joined Camilla every
day al her Beverly drive home and
went often IN the late afternoons
10 battle at the Sand and Pool
Club.
Josephine Hutton. the acting
coach sometimes joined them.
Once producer-director jeremiah
Dunn brought their party to four
and the next day Hedda's column
asked whats cOokin' with the
Dane Sisters ." -
STAR Is ABSENT
October was 10 DAVIS old when
the call for Love Flies 10 War
went ont from tho studio Casting
notified all principals. bit players
and extras 10 report on tho lot
When they checked IN all were
there except the star. Camilla
Dane LewSon suddenly boltcd
out of the attractive building that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Quiz Answers

Eisenhower.
2-Herbert Hoover.
3-Chile and Peru.
4-MiSsissippi.
5-France and Spain on one
side. England on the other
6-World War /. The numbers
were painted on French box
cars.
Omar Khayyam
Copyrigh,. is45. ey RinE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Connolly Answers

la William Temple IN
Maxwell Anderson. (c) An
ton Mussert.
2 Denmark. Norway. Sweden
3-(a) earth: to- morning. CO.
Atalanta.
ga japanese Cb) Polish, (c)
French
5-ta) hope; tb1 receive; tc)
enemy.
6-tal neur-de-lls; Oh pestle
lCl fulCrlTn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

kn+e PEOPLE Oe TLE SEA STARE IN 8EWTLOERhFNT
AT UIE E2AL FIGURE EMERGING FROM TIE OK CART
Evening star., 1943-09-23

ready to be cast on the air. Bill
lions Of these spores may be in the
air, though unseen. Winds carry
them afar. They settle gradually
to the earth, and q few Of them
out of the vast numbers will sue
ceed in finding a place In which
they may develop.
Often, we assist the mature puff
ball by stepping on 1t or giving II
sharp blow. There Is an irnme-
diate puff Of brownish smoke. AT
one time, puffballs spores were used
as q styptic powder to stop bleed
ings. There are many legends con-
cerning the effect of the smoke"
Pear-shaped puffballs are usually
found on the ground. on old timber
in small or large colonies. They are
the most common of all our puff
balls and absolutely safe. They are
ripe from July to October. When
young, they have stout spinules on
the cap. These fall of as the plant
natures.
The inner coat is smooth, whitish-
gray or brownish and of a papery
texture. The spores are globose
even and greenisf yellow te
brownish olive In color.
When the perfect puf1ball IS slice6
from top to bottom, the interior
should be uniformly firm and white
If definite and distinct stem run.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Now we come to Thursday, the
Day Of Thor" 1t is the fifth day oil
the week, and was named In honor
of the Morse god of thunder.
Thousands Of Norsemen settled inl
Great Britain after the Anglo-S sax j
oi1s reached the island. These Morse j
men gave some Of their words to the
English language. and II seems plain
that they gave us ThuFsd Il
The present spelling Ne thursday
is close to the old spelling d eThor's
day. or "Thorsday.
If one Of those Norsenten could
come back to life, here Are things
about which he might tell dls::
Thor is the god Of thunder. He
Is the owner Of huge hammer. and
when It Is drawn back and thrown.
it makes lightning flash and thunder
Evening star., 1943-09-23


snake OF giant size.
roar. The hammer Is Of a magical
kind. It comes back to Thor's hand
after he throws 1T.
"A chariot drawn by two goats Is
used by Thor as he travels about
the sky. The chariot Is made Of
brass and when 1t moves 1t adds to-
the sound OF the thunder.
Thor got his magic hammer In
an odd way. One Of the other gods.
Loki. cut off the long, golden hair
Of Thor's wife. who was nnYAed Sif.
That deed filled Thor with anger,
and he rushed to grasp Lcki and
punish him. Loki said. N you do
not harm me. / will ut new golden
hair for your wife, al beautiful as
what she had before,
Thor let him go. and Lokf quickly
went to dwarf who was noted for
his skill The dwarf set to work
with q will and soch made thin
golden strands which were like hair.
These were placed on Sif's head.
and grew as well "a II they had
been real hair.
TO make sure that the sthunder
god would not be angry With him.
Loki also got from tf1e dwarf a
magic hammer. This H gave to
Thor. who used 1t from that time
onward to make thunder
Many other stories were told
about Thor, and the Norsemen
looked on him as one OF the ercat-
est gods, hardly second to Odin,
or Wooden.
Among the ancient Romans, the
fifth day Of the week was the DAY
Of Jove" or DAY Of Jupiter" Jove
and Jupiter were names used for
the same god, the most powerful
Of those the Romans worshiped.
=.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

Natures S Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
pEAR-SHApED prJFFHAII,
fLpcoperdon pyritormeJ ],

Puffballs are found throughout the
world. They select such places as
grassy meadows, open parks, and
among hardwood trees and brush
for growing sites. Once you have
found them in one location, you can
be reasonably certain of going back
to the same spot year after year and
during the growing season. finding
goodly array of them.
Puffballs, also known as devils
snufboxes and srnokeballs, have
their spores or seeds incloSed In
chambers until they are ripe and
Evening star., 1943-09-23

through the section from bottom to-
top, the plant Is not q puffbalI. -
In preparing the puffball for cook
ing inspect 1t carefully for worms.i
There are some that are very fondl
Of these tender and deliciousIyi
favored fungi, and once they getI
there ahead Of YOU. let them haveI
all the puffball.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
1s.e laa4

Ten Illustrations BY Frank c. Paps
appear in the picture Ieafet Africa's
People and Customs. II you want 4
copy. send seif-addressed envelous
bearing three-cent stamp to Uncle
Ray In care Of The Evening Star
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
DESPERATE

readings Lotus Tearoom
Viola May. Gypsy Rose. Lotus. Home
cooking 1440 Broadway. 2nd floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Female Help Wanted
COLORED

COfORED girls. over IS good sa.ary
steady Apply 30 a. m: come ready
for work 535 Frederick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered fur
niture cleaning. renovating; guaranteed
insured, exl2, $3.50; cash and carry. $3.50.
Garfield Rug and Furniture Cleaners, 43S
fireman Tyler $1,000
DOMESTIC RUG cleaning. guaranteed
workmanship insured; 9xi2. So. so. 1000
Joseph Campau. Hogarth 02i6.
NORTHWESTERN Carpet Cleaning f21S
Collingwood - Rugs cleaned. injured.
Telephone HesaFth 3to0. -z-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

AsTROLOGER - Mrs Lena Manning,
Cherokee Indian; appointments. Tyler
f.11A1 1924 MCGraW.