davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

said surprisingly. Abruptly she turn
ed small fiashlight up and down
Barry's tall figure, holding 1t a mo-
ment on his face. She gave gay
whistle. "You do have reason -
plenty. Thanks for the introduction,
Miss Harrison. I'm Allison Topping.
Be seeing you - Barry!" Then she
turned back to continue her laugh
ing goodbyes to the persistently
faithful crowd on the wharf.
Barry was thankful the darkness
hid his grin. So this was Ayllison
Topping? He'd seen her pictures, of
course. Debutante. Darling of cafe
society. Spoiled brat. But quick on
the uptake. He could feel Lila's ris-
ing fury. He was surprised she did
MT leave. Instead she moved back
up to the rail. Her voice was smooth
as satin.
Are you going to Cuba, Miss
Topping?"
The girl finished a shouted in
Wtation to the white shirt front
Swaying over the waters edge,
then turned back to Lila. Great
Godfrey, mol" she cried. I'm broke.
I'm going to Guatemala and raise
chewing gum!'
This was too much. Lila stiff
ened and turned away. But Bar
ry pulled back, troubled. He said,
You don't mean that, do you?."
He could feel the Topping girl
smiling at him. She said in a
purring voice, deliberately goading
Lila, "Sure, I do, Handsome. My
papa left me a chicle plantation"
Lila was pulling his arm i'm
patiently but Barry held his ground.
He said with sharp urgency, Have
you ever been to Guatemala, Miss
Topping?"
NO." said the blonde girl light
ly.
"Take my advice, please" Bar
ry said CURLY. Don't go!"
Lila'S pull on his arm relaxed,
She moved back with sudden in
terest. The blondes attention, too,
was caught.
why not?" she demanded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

But this isn't bad--not bad at ALL"
She moved closer to him and added
softly, you will be careful, dar-
ling?"
Barry's grin widened as his arms
went about her. about being UNI
comfortabIe?" he said.
"Of course not. Please this
isn't any time for joking"
you're telling me-"
II wish I had time to do your un-
packing for you"
1--WE been doing 1t for years.
One more trip probably won't
hurt me-"
You'll write every day?"
mo, AS often as can"
"If you need me, wire. I'll be
down on the next plane"
with the New York police force
and State Militia. eh?"
Darling, wish you'd be serious"
They walked back on deck, drawn
by a sudden connection at the foot
of the gangplank. Ofncers and plain
clothes men were dispensing noisy
farewell party on the dock. White
shirts and evening gowns glim-
mered through the fog. A girl was
running up the gangplank, laughter,
shouts, and the blare Of toy horns
pursuing her.
There's your confetti" Barry
said to Lola, as small twist Of it
sailed past them, tlnwinding - a
lonely silver of gaiety.
The girl had reached the deck
now. Out of breath and laughing,
she whirled to stand beside Barry
at the rail. Suddenly cupping her
hands, she called back,
where's my aloha?"
A piping horn belligerently start
ed a chorus. 1t was silenced. The
girl at the rail shrieked with laugh
ter. A white shirt front leaned pre-
cariously over the water diving boat
from wharf.
Come on back and finish the
party!"
Come and get mel" the girl
tainted. She screamed with nirth
again at the commotion her chal-
lenge caused at the gangplank.
Lila moved back from the rail.
"Of all the disgusting )" she
murmured. She started OF with
Barry. But as they passed the girl,
an official was holding flashlight
on her papers. The beam cut past
her hair-honey gold hair. beauti-
fully kept. Lila stopped short and
took another look. The features be-
low the hair were nodded delicate as
a cameo and the slender white
line of throat rose from q collar Of
sable!
II beg your pardon" Lila moved
regally up to the girl as the off,
Ger left. "I'm Lila Harrison. This
Is my fiance, Barry Fielding, who's
sailing. Are you making the trip"
Barry could see the blonde in
specting the tall, smart silhouette
Of his fiancee. Her voice was heavier
than Lila's and seemed rough in
contrast
"You sound a little scared" she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
Chapter |

might sailing" rnurmured Lila.
The tall, dark girl in the fur coat
dug her gloved hand deeper through
the curve Of her frances arm and
strained her eyes toward the blurry
outlines of the freighter at the
dock. II used to love the words.
1t meant crowds, music, confetti,
champagne :"
Barry Fielding frightened his arm
against her hand as he paused to
let some ships officers by. Nov 1t
means" he answered as they moved
on toward the gangplank, "stealeth,
silence, darkness, fog-the kind OF
fog they once concealed sailings for.
That's what war does - turns the
world upside down."
The girl was pulling letter from
her smart handbag. She gave it
to the officer blocking her way.
When he had read it, he stepped
aside with grudging respect and she
went aboard with Barry. They
found their way along the dark,
wet deck to his small stateroom.
carefully shutting the door and
pulling down the blinds before turn
ing on the lights. Barry was grim
ming with amusement. you went to
a lot Of trouble. Lila, for five min
utes on board"
She was giving the cabin quick
scrutiny, her lustrous, dark eyes
sharp, her slim, tailored figure taut
and exacting as sergeant on in
spection. She bent to pull back the
covers on the bunk and count the
blankets, to test the faucet, to open
the cupboards, before her skeptical
anxiety melted in smile. II just
wanted to make sure you were go
ing to be comfortable. I've heard
some rather sordid stories about
wartime travel and I thought I
might be able to do some adjusting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

Carr was associated with ne Omitted
Gas Improvement company for "A
years IN The construction. operation
and management Of electric. gas.
street railway and motor coach IA.
clllties.
Charles q. BAY has been a resi-
dent Of Connecticut for q number
OF years and h well known In indus.
trial circles. He was founder Of the
Bay Company, manufacturers Of
surgical dressings, with plant In
Bridgeport and other sections,
which IN 1891 was merged with
Parke-Davis and Company Of De-
Crolt, Mr.. Bay becoming q director
Of the latter company. he Is chair.
man Of the executive committee Of
the First National Bank and Trust
Company OF Bridgeport, having been
associated with that Institution for
o number Of years, and has In the
past been identified with the
Bridgeport Manufacturers Associa.
ton and other Connecticut organi.
cations. He Is also active In the Pc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
FISH SHIPMENTS
BARRED BY STRIKE
AFL Pickets Boston Port
Demanding Wage Rises
and Vacation Pay

Boston, April S CUP This great
est fishing port in the nation was
strike-locked today as ALL picketS,
seeking to put teeth into O demand
for wage rises and vacation pay,
barred shipment of fish supplies
critically nodded during the Lenten
season.
More than 600 members of the
Seafood Workers Union were in
volved In the dispute which the
National Labor Board had failed to
end with telegram urging the men
to cease striking and submit to
arbitration. The strikers fillet, pro-
cess and pack fish.
In conjunction with the strike,
members of the Atlantic Fisher
mems Union (AFL) said through
their secretary, Patrick McHugh,
they would not assist in unloading
vessels returning with catches from
the OF shore banks.
John Donegan, vice-president and
business manager Of the Seafood
workers, said his group was willing
to submit demands for a wage boost
to the WLB only after 1t gains an
additional weeks vacation pay and
holiday pay for o hourly-paid work.
ers. He said there also was a ques-
ton Of overtime pay for those work.
ing before 8 q. m. and after 5 p. m.
that had to be considered.
Executive Secretary Edward H.
Cooley Of the Massachusetts, Fish
cries Association said that the fish,
ing interests could not grant such
requests automatically and that the
question must be submitted to the
WLB.
u. 8. Conciliator John Steele
came from washington to meet with
disputants Friday but the confer
ence failed to reach agreements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
C.R.&L. Lines Linked
In Sales Transaction
United Gas Improvement Co Plans to Sell Entire In
terests in Connecticut to G. U. Bay Of Bridgeport

Eubject 10 the approval Of the
Securities and Exchange Commits.
sion, the United Gas improvement
Company, Philadelphia, Pa, for
many years the owner OF q major.
ity OF the common and preferred
stock Of the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company operators
OF Q. II, g. l.. Lines) has agreed TO
sell It's entire interests In that
company TO Charles U. Bay Of
Bridgeport, Connecticut.
As one step In the migration
program of the United Gas I'm.
provement Company, on April 2,
io43 It filed an application with the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion, asking the commissions APP
proval Of the above sale.
Walter Carr, vice president In
charge OF operations Of Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company In
ard between Norwalk, Bridgeport,
Derby, Waterbury and New Britain,
stated that the change Of owner
ship, when and II approved by the
commission would In no way affect
operations or the operating person.
mel 70 the company, nor change in
any way the company's transporta-
ton operations under which its
modern coach system has been
built up and maintained In the ter
ritory served by the company.
Mr.. Carr stated further that no
change was contemplated In the
location Of the company's main Of
fee at Bridgeport, Connecticut,
Thus the company's financial as we'll
as its operating management will
be maintained wholly within the
state of Connecticut.
Walter Carr joined the company
In the latter part Of 1886, since
which time he has been In charge
Of operations. Prior to 1896, Mr.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
u. S. 0. CENTER
OPENS TONIGHT
Community Program Ar.
ranged for Visitors to
Central YMCA

The Central YMCA will be ON.
clally designated as waterbury,
USO center tonight at O'Clock
with q community program in
which city ofiicials, members Of the
clergy, and officers and members Of
the q. 8. q. committee will particle
pate.
Community singing will be led by
william Carpenter, assisted by
Thomas Needharn, at the plano,
Mrs. John Q. Mather will be In
charge Of refreshments and the
Young Women's division Of the X
under the direction Of Mrs. Eleanor
Greene Burke win assist as host.
esses. Thomas Smith Is chairman
OF the house committee.
Speakers viii include Mayor John
8. Monagan; Maj. Hugo w. WI
berg, Rev. DR.. Eugene p. Cryne,
Rabbi william p. Greenfield, Rev.
DR.. John G. walker, Herbert 8.
Smith, Miss Jean Meserve and Miss
Kathryn w. Hayes, chairman Of
the waterbury USO service COM
mittee.
Serving on the reception commit
tee are officers and executive board
members of the general U. s. o.
committee, together with members
Of the U. 8. o. service committees.
They are: Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Coe, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Warren Up
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis 8. Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert s. Smith,
Rev. Eugene p. Cryne, Rabbi Will
liam p. Greenfield and Mrs, Green.
field, Rev. DR.. John @. Walker and
Mrs. Walker, Mai. and Mrs. WI
berg, Charles Greenblatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Green, Judge Patrick
Healey and Mrs. Healey, and Miss
HAYES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
REGISTRATION DATE
FOR FOOD RETAILERS

Registration Cor s'aIloWahla b.
ventorios" on proceuaed foods kok
retailers VIII close April 70. AEfB.
Charlotte Root, local tooo xoelon
administrator. hns announced NG9.
lstration Cor point rallons On meats
and fats will be held eor retailers
ana wholesalers from nav ) b
May 1a.
Retailers must present their a.
ventory Of prooessod Sooo8 a1 81
March 81 OF their ration book cred.
is. information On The number Of
coupons received during March also
Is required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

lEo,eam ln tY & WaN
and AtIation, hen4 b
American MzDutl EAnEa ana
can EXPORT Alfslnea. ne a. M
member ~ tna Purchase EelIN7
vlsoFy Committee e Ne Wof
nAFlnont.
Il d understood that ar. nav
assume "a active part a tN1 &IH
lnR e ne Connoeal1u1 Railway end
Lighting oompnnv1 AlEalHn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05

Fright now lots NV folks are
making lots Nv money--an' they
f1gger it'll go on forever. Most
of us hate tub think ahead when
Things are going good. Can't say
blame 'em, but I remember
tn grass never felt softer under.
foot than tn night ! stumbled
over an old branch an fell down
the McGeehan'S WELL"
DOIN'S ROUND TOWN
MONDAY, April 5th:
Mrs. E. w. Bradley Of Bristol
will be the speaker for the
afternoon at the regular month
ly meeting of Melicent Porter
chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution to be held
at 2:30 in the Waterbury
Women's club.
TUESDAY, April 6th:
Charles Kicker, Waterbury
district trafflc agent of the New
Haven road, will speak at the
Rotary club luncheon meeting
at noon at The Elton.
WEDNESDAY, April 9TH:
A meeting of block and sector
leaders of Zone A, sectors 40
to 40. will be held at 1880
O'Clock at the Anderson grant,
mar school.
THURSDAY, April Sth:
The Women's auxiliary Of All
Souls church will sponsor
rummage sale to be held all
day at the church parlors.
SUNDAY, April nth:
An eighth annual tea and dedi-
cation Of the william Thomp-
sponsored by Wilson post and
son Memorial hall will be
its auxiliary, American Legion
at the hall on Bishop st. from
4 to 6 p. m.
"Speakin' NV folks tossin' their
money round reminds me that
there Is one place you allus git
your moneys WORKMAN more.
That's Cashin's Dairy where tn
rnilk's so good tn cows almost
hate tub see It leave. Cashin's
Dairy takes mighty good care
tub see that their cows get tn
finest food an care possibie-so
that their milk is tn richest,
purest food that money kin buy.
You kin allus be sure Nv tn best
when you buy Cashin's Dairy
Milk, Cream, Ice Cream or Cot
tage Cheese"
ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
DIVORCE GRANTED
FOR DESERTlON

A divorce on the ground % de-
sertlon was granted IN New haven
superior court Friday b Michael
r. Mondlek OF Fort Eustls, Va. from
Margaret Mondick OF Naugatuck.
The couple married July 2, 1854.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-05
PUAIPERSF

Reservoir cars" were the names
given to tanks when they were In
vented and first used by the Eng
lish during World War !.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Little Farms for Sale

ACRE. some trees, 4 rooms down, stairway
To large attic. all plumbing installed
move right in; $3.50 down
Half acre close in: cozy 4-room, fun
bath. etc, needs a little finish only two
available. Full price only 81. 695. Small
down payment balance financed.
FILA construction. 4 large rooms and
service room complete with laundry tubs,
etc. Half acre county road, $3.50 down.
. We Also offer several modern homes 10
be moved from new express highway. Bar
gains for cash or can be financed al
slightly higher price
These properties are all close In near
main highway, easy access TO west side
defense plants, schools, stores. etc. start
the new year right by seeing our selection
today. c. w TREADWELL CO, Tele-
graph at Wick road, midway between
Ecorse and Goddard roads.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Farms and Lands for Sale

CHOICE PRODUCING 40
Fertile soil, good location; about 35 lOamy
acres for money making crops. pasture and
wood. fruit. rms, maple shade, tool
house on county highway i3-min. run 10
city advantages; only 81 500 terms; page
81 big catalog Write for free copy.
sTROUT REALTY, 7-Pz, South Dearborn
street, Chicago, III.
FOR sALE-one Of the best 50 acres In
Maumee Valley. good buildings, electric,
hard road close school. villages, owner out
OF state. Ask TO see Ernest Knights farm.
See George Brownwen, BRYAN, OHIO
STATE LAHDS-Si 80 acre up: complete
list 25 cents. Michigan Tax Service
Bureau. Majestic Building. Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Business Opportunities

| CONFECTIONERY groceries. pat,
ent medicines Excellent business. (Sell-
! ing. ilnessD VInewood 2-pOs6
HAND laundry cleaners: very good bust
ness. Illness forces sale. Cherry 1888.
NURSERY School established three years
nice clientele; capacity enrolment. Cadil-
lac 1897.
lRESTAURANT-M Modern, fully equipped.
refrigeration; sacrifice. 1903 East JEFF
ferson Murray 1860.
WANT 10 buy medium sized print shop
complete: machinery must be In good
condition. spot cash. Write Box A-Is6,
Detroit Times
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Business Opportunities Wanted

WANTED Lease small government in
spected beef or pork packing plants or
modern uninspected slaughter or locker
plants any place U. s. Wanted 70 buy
packing rendering machinery. generators,
boilers r. ". Hancock. +. o. Box 1fs,
Topeka Kansas.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Vacant Lots for Sale
Real Estate Wanted
A CASH SALE


Quickly corsummated FOR your improved
property anywhere ln the city. For service
CAL Townsend 36lU.
JOSEPH RICH i2i25 LINWoob
. ALL CASH FOR WHITE OR COLORED
properties. Schwartz Phone Cadillac 42la.
/ ALI. CASH FOR YOUR SINGLE HOME
ROuNTREE. l6200 Plymouth. W. 5-l5c0
AT ONCE Casn Tor your Property
Singles. Flats and Apartments.
Edw Henkel Co. Hammond Bldg. CA. 265'
CASH for colorr-- nunes fats, r.
f. SMEDLEY, 446 p. Warren. TE. l-6is2.
CASH for your property wra, nave u.
Hurry. Johnson Co CA $3.50. MA. A2i5.
DRAFTEES- cnents tor auy tvp,
home w. sec. Mr.. Huntley. Un 1-77O0.
KLlPFEL a co. 1900 " McNICHOLs RI
HAVE immediate cash BUYERS. good prop
erty vicinity Tumhul-Grand River Tenn
pie l-073l.
HOMES and 2-nats In y W section,
from owners Raluh p Toynton. 1865
Grand River YER. 5-i23i
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us
s e HADLEY. INC CA. o06O
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us
s G. HADLEY. INC. CA 0060
RELIABLE colored buyers waiting for
property any sect, Singleton, ca. 1905.
24-HOuR service: sale trade. east side
property Pettlne, 1886 Gratiot. PL. 1880
CoLoRED buyers waiting; quick sales.
Cannon Bros.. 1850 Sherman. Fl. O14d-
Lake and River Property for SAFE
ANCHOR BAY Beach water front lot.
$3.50, terms. CA. 1900 TT 2-6i79.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

ALL land contracts bought, mtgs. made
McHugh. I4i0 Ford Bldg. Cadillac 034s
ANY land contracts bought: quick service
Schwartz. Cadillac 42is.
ANY desirable land contract purchased
MELVIN +. LANPHAR d COMPANY
sth Floor, Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac 631o
AT Low discounts We buy land contracts
arrange 81 r. first mortgage loans EdW
Henkel Co. Hammond Bldg. CA. 1855.
CASH for land contracts quick service
NORMAN SKY, Real Estate. TO. e-5300.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Little Farms for Sale


ADJOINING Plymouth limits. f-rm house
large corner, bus service 90 bomber and
Kelsey Hayes SiF91. S225 cash. entu
balance financed Newman. cherry 6i10.
AMID towering oaks. gnuE 4-r0om bunea
IuW weather strip doors and windows
Including new cabinet sink and coal stove
Plenty uf garden space only - 2aa Aiat
cash. handles under ulE nnance procedure
GROSsMAN, corner Van Born and Wayn,
roads Phone Wayne go,
fBELLENtIkE AREA acres ana reno
waited farm house chicken house. out
buildings a real buy az S3.ScO. $500
down. GROSSNAN cor Van BIIen and
MaXHe- -ILaLz-p Phone AN@-g}a- -q2l--
BOMBER PLANT EMPLOYEES
Move IN az once. Small house on Ford
road. incl lots on corner, priced az 81 i35
An Nou mead La kLL eaAll-LAL- financed
Low monthly payts Newman, CT 6l50
CHOICE small farm S3i5. n miles from
Detroit CltS Hall ca, i40o. Tt. 2-6i79.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Detroit Stocks
tNLIsTtD

I Am Mil I 90 100 10A 1UI4 10I y
sales, including odd-lots, 30iT shares
| Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid so far this year.
unless otherwise noted. a-IiquidatinE diyi-
dend, bon Accommodations, ex-Ex dividend.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
,Gs Dressed, medium. 3oa 32c ID.
q IIIfAl,O

CHICAGO. Jan uNs) -BUTTER- -
Receipts. 10 $40 tubs; market steady ex-
tras. ~ score. 46c, standards, 30 score
cars, aatfc. extra firsts, 81 score, 45s.c,
hrsts sS-s9 score, 44m44isc.
FGCS-Receipts II. .2ss cases: market
steady. current receipts. 3Iizc; fresh ex-
ira frsts, 4OIk H41c: fresh hrsts, 80 n
3gikc: dirties. 32Ac q, checks 81 &C N
CHEESE -- Twins 25V25isc. daisies
prints and longhorns, 26M 26lsc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Death notites

RANDAIL-Dec. 81. 1912. suddenly. John.
Of 4752 Crane, husband OF the late
Elizabeth: dear father OF George and
William j., Mrs Clara Schenk Mrs. MIL
dred Holmes and Mrs. Greta Kaup. Funeral
service Monday. ! p. m, at A. n. Peters
Funeral Home, 12O57 Gratiot. lnterment
Forest Lawn.
HALN0RsEN-De Dec.I so 1912, Halfdan, Of
l5S46 Eastwood, beloved husband OF
Frieda dear father OF Harry, Irving, John
Fred, Mrs. John krebs and Joan Halvorsen
grandfather Of two grandchildren. Funeral
services Monday 2 y. m. al a. II. Peters
Funeral Home. i2Oa7 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Farmers Market

FRriTs Apples. Baldwin,. 20. ! 'ie
25 bu. Delicious. fancy - hu; 10 l.
Si7542. No.2 81 So Mcintosh, fancy
-G 1I5 6rssbnr. Dn o fssiy 90 30 bg 10 'f
9Oc rs. Northern spies, fancy 81 Is
hu., no. / Si.5O92 2. No. 75en 81; SHOWS.
fancy 81 IS bu., no. sOc nN. -, No.
SO q 75c. Jona'hans fancy 81 eu, No. l
S1.25ai 70. No. 75c, steelcs Red. fancy
81 bu No / 81 15u -
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS In
dive No. l S2tf2 SO hu
VEGETABLE GREENs--Coilards, No. /
vEGET ABr.Es. MISCELLANEOUS -
Beets. topped. fancy 25 hn No. 80
bu No SOC Ped cabbage. No.'l s0e
i,25 bu Carrots. topped fancy - -
bu No ! xi.75H2 no. 2 81 - l-25. Celery.
fancy 81 IS doz. bchs., No / s0 r eOc, No.
H., S225a2 30. Celery root, No. 81. I3p
2 rs bu. Celery cabbage. No / S3p %
bu. 80. 2 $50. HoTseradish, fancy 81
81 doz. bchs. onions, dry, fancy Sl.b5
5O-lb. sack No, l. Si.4On Leo, No
sl.1o. Parsnips. No. Sl7592'25 bu.'
Parsley root. No. I. s5cas1 bu Po-
tatoes. No l. 1912 so 100-lb. sack; No.
q. 81 30ui 80. Rsdishes. ho'house. No. J;
SOC doz. bchs. Black radishes. no. J, VI
bu. Rhubarb hothouse, fancy, Si.25 5-lo.
box. choice, 75c, small. rs doz. bchs.
Rutabngas, No. I, 75c U 81 bu. Squash,
Delicious. No. I. Si2jp 1.T5 bu Table
Queen. No /. SiT1.50 bu.. Hubbard. No.
l. SiMI so hu Tomatoes. hothouse, No. I,
81 4OH26O s-lb basket. Turnps, topped.
No. I, Sin1.50 bu. Vegetable oysters,
No. I. 75caSi doz bchs.
EGGS-L.arge. $3.50 1880 30-doz. case;
medium, S13G4.
POULTRY Live. hens. heavy breeds 30
n 35c ID leRhorns, 25u2sc; springers.
42Wi5c ID. leghorn, 81 y 35c. Turkeys,
5off55c lb. Geese, 40qi5c 10. Ducks.
35 n soc H.
HOGS dressed. medium, 30 a 32c 10.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Money to Loan
On Re nj Estate

At AZ O. Insurance co. funds for good
mortgage loans. land contracts bought.
I'd. HCukei CO., Hammond Bids CA. 2655.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Little Farms for Sale

CAPE. COn-Ia STORY new. modern house
rlastercd, complete plumbing, on large
garden plot. 60 N25O'. II you have 5000
cash you can move IN under our unusual
finance Plau. GROSSMAN. cor. Van Born
and WAYNE roads. Phone Wayne s2O.
FORD RI. cor. with small house. unfin-
ished inside. near bomber plant, very good
buy for only Si,f35, S4j cash balance
finances; hurry on this. Newman Wayne
and Goddard roads; sun. call ROmulus IT'S.
during week can CT. 6l70.
CQLORED-tDon't go hungry without your
pork chops steaks. chickens. Raise your
own, az Brighton. Mich. Lake privileges.
skating ami tohuGganlnE.-S1 -S12j' gives deed.
Write Box 4l-A, Detroit Times
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Mortgages

Mortgages
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
NO FILING FEE
Direct representatives. of life Insurance
companies 4is C interest % cara to rs >
~. q. WOODRUFF, INC
937 Penobscot Bldg. CH 2137
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Flats for Sale

BROOKLYN. 57s6- Modern 3 and 8.
bedrooms each chk tlpo!s ana llA4sN
garage 81 e5o terms
ELSA REALTY a INVESTMENT co.
s9I7 FoRT " VI l-ls0o
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

AUTO LOANS--Cars, house trauers. trucks
boats; cash while YOU wait. Lloyd r.
Fast. Inc. 304s r Grand Blvd. MA. O142.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
PRAIRIE, I5472

RrrWFFN FENKEIL AND PURITAN
New S-B brick ga roof, . separate fuf
naces. large siry bedrooms. vestihules, 40
lots. Let your tenants help YOU buy YOU
home or fine arrangement Tor W.
families close 90 schools. transportaNor
ard shopping only 81 RS each unit VI
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Land Contracts
ALL CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS

Mortgage and real estate no appraisal fe'
Elmer Sexton, 1922 Ford Building. Cadi
I lac 1896