davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18
Tom Shea Named
International Rep.
Observation-Disclosures
Appointment Of Assistant Secretary Of State Federation
Climax To Distinguished Career-WiI Continue
To Be Active In Connecticut Labor Movement

Thomas Shea, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Connecticut Fed
Grafton of Labor who is gen.
orally considered one of the
most capable labor organizers
i'm New England, has resigned
his post with the Federation
to accept an appointment as
International Representative
of the International Alliance
of Theatrical Stage. Employees
and Motion Picture Machine
Operators of the United States
and Canada. The appointment
was made by Richard Walsh,
International President.
Shea's appointment, it is
learned, will not remove him
from participation in the affairs
of organized labor in this state,
as he will be in and out of Con-
necticut, and will have ample OPP
portunity to maintain his interest
in goings on in the Nutmeg State.
His headquarters will be at the
International's building at $50
Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Following is the text of the let
ter of resignation sent by Shea
to ]. ]. Egan, Secretary of the State
Federation:
81 hereby submit my resignation
as Assistant Secretary of the Con-
necticut Federation of Labor to be-
come effective Dec. "a, 1943.
81 have been offered and have
accepted an appointment as In
ternational Representative of the
International Alliance of Theatri-
cal Stage Employees and Motion
Picture Machine Operators of the
United States and Canada.
81 thank you for the opportunity
sistant. That appointment as well
as my service to the Federation as
President and Vice-President gave
me the opportunity to know what
a powerful influence the Fedora
ton can be in behalf of the workers
in this state.
ssYOu may be sure that knowing
this. l will always be ready to sup
port the officers of the Federation
i'm fighting for sound progressive
policies i'm behalf of labor
Shea's promotion as International
Representative climaxes distinguish
ed career.
Although he has served as state
representative from Middletown in
the General Assembly in 1885 and
1887 at the request of the Middle
town Central Labor Union, and
was Unemployment Compensation
Commissioner from the Second
Congressional District under Gov.
Wilbur Cross, 1938-1o40, Tommy"
has always maintained his base in
the labor movement. He has been
member of Local 375, Theatrical
Stage Employees, since 1913 and its
business agent and C.L.U. delegate
since 1926.
He was president of the Connec-
ticut Federation of Labor 1885
80, vice-president in 1895, and
a delegate to that body's annual
convention each year since 1928.
He was the first president of the
State Conference of the Interna-
tionaI Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees from 1931-1936.
In 1896, on the recommendation of
the State Federation, Shea served
on the a1l-important commission
which studied the unemployment COM
(Contin11ed ON PAGE Twol
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18
Winter Elected
Bakers President

CHICAGO-Herman Winter, first
vice-president and financial secretary
of the Bakery & Confectionery Work
ers Init. Union r(A.FL.), was elect
ed president by the general executive
board at its last meeting here He
succeeds Andrew A. Myrup, who died
of heart failure Oct. 2 at the Bos-
ton A.F.L. convention.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18
Joe Rourke Nav
Attend Session
State Senator Now In Seabees, Hopes For Passage o.
State Labor Relations Acts President OF Union
Of Chief Petty Officers
The following letter. r.

The following letter, re-
ceiUed by Nathan Sherman,
editor Of The Union Times,
is from Chief Petty Officer
Joseph NJ. ROurke, of the
Seabees. Before enIisting,
Joe sOas Business Manager of
Local BOO, N. HI. Electricians.
He is a State Senator, and the
possibility that he may be
able to attend the special ses-
sion of the General Assembly
is heGrtening netOS.-EditOr.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18

Union workers will take care of
the supply if you demand Union
Label goods!
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-18

NNO0 ld0aLd7H
nq1a LHnO1 q I1TVHGI Z GLFJS
HHLSMGdd S1lVf
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
100000 WOMEN
WORKING FOR VICTORY

Washington, d. G. (ILNS) Sixteen
million women are now working for
total victory in the American labor
force, Secretary of Labor Perkins said
in Il message to civic and labor
groups, represented on the Advisory
Committee of the WOmen's Bureau,
and interested in the wartime activi-
ties of the bureau which will be %
years old ON Thursday. The Organiza-
tiOns to which the message was ad-
dressed were American Association
of University Women, American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Congress of Indus
trial Organizations, General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, National Board
of the Y. w. C. A., National COnsum-
ers' League National Council of Cath
Olic Women, National Council of Jew
ish Women, National Council of Negro
Women, Inc, National Federation of
Business and Professional WOmen's
Clubs, National League of Women
Voters and National Women's Trade
Union League
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
FREE NORTH AFRICAN
WORKERS REPORTED
FLOCKING INTO UNIONS

New York City ULNS). THE liber-
alton of North Africa by the Allies
has greatly strengthened the native
workers movement and infused them
with Il spirit that manitests itself by
an about support of the Allied cause,
IL report from the Algerian Railway
mems Union to London headquarters
of the International Transport Work
ers Federation says.
According to the report furnished by
the unions general secretary, whom
the Nichy authorities had compelled
TO resign and who has since been re-
inStated, the removal of anti-unon
legislation in North Africa and the
disappearance of Nichy-appointed labor
officials have led the workers in
greater numbers than ever before into
the union.
The Algerian Railwaymen'S Union,
an affiliate of the transport workers
federation, had II total membership Of
$4,000. which dipped sharply after
1910 and the collapse of France. Pres
ent membership Is estimated at more
than 10000, with the expectation that
the former strength will soon be sur
passed.
The Algerian Trade Union Fedora
tion an affiliate of the French Con
federation of Labor, also reports that
its membership rolls have again
passed the 10000 mark.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
Keep Labor Happy
Is Flynn Wdrning
Former Democratic Chief.
Counsel For 5 Roll Unions.
Sees Trouble Otherwise

New York-With the warning that
capital had best to see to it that labor
is kept happy" Edward J. Flynn.
former national Democratic chairman
and counsel for five railway unions
seeking Il wage increase of 30 per cent
for 100000 men summed up their case
before an emergency board of the Ma
tional Railway Panel in the Grand
Central Terminal building.
Unless there is a real and sure
approach between capital and labor we
are due for trouble in this country
Mr.. Flynn said.
He pointed out that net income for
railroads in 1912 was 5000 900
with indications that for 1043 this
figure would be raised to 81 5000 900
and challenged the contention of the
railroads that they were financially
unable to meet the proposed wage in
crease.
He said that while it has been
argued that the railroads set up re-
serves against an expected depression,
the men have not been given vOlun-
tary increase to set up reserve for
the depression the railroads have been
talking about"
Sees Capital Labor Partnership
"This is partnership" he declared,
so far as the railroad men are con
cerned. If it is IA real partnership, the
railroads should see to it that both
partners share in whatever prosperity
comes to them. There is no provision
at all being made for these men,"
Questioning the probability of de
preston after the war such as wit
nesses for the railroad have envisaged,
Mr.. Flynn contended that after the last
war the railroads had enjoyed pros
SO long as the carriers and the stock
holders were entitled to returns it
could not be disputed that labor SIS
first entitled to any prosperity re-
turns
Mr.. Flynn maintained that ''no
matter how You look at it, railroad
men have not improved their condi-
tionS as compared with other indus
tries and that railroad jobs were not
being sought because of better wage
and work standards in other fields.
Mr.. Flynn also stressed the point
that since l9ll, when the railroad men
received their last increase, which, he
said, was not considered sufficient, the
length of trains has increased, loads
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22

the service prior to a work stOppage.
had been settled without any loss of
production.
'"rhe spirit of cooperation and unity
in industrial America accounts in large
measure for the tremendous advances
in production Steelman asserted
"We have all worked together; we
have sacrificed together; we have re-
solved differences around the council
table and the ration boards in behalf
of an all-Out effort. And we have not
held back or delayed in constructive
action"
Steelman stressed the fact that the
Cancellation service had been Operat
ing in peace as we'll as in war with
out compulsion or force = without
orders or recommendations"
"Our settlements have come, as we
have encouraged the parties to find
a common ground of mutual interest
and respect and when a more friendly
atmosphere has been built we have
attempted to help the parties find their
own solution to their problems" Steel
man explained
He said that he believed in "the
power of effective concilation to heal
the wounds of conflict" and added:
81 know that peace in industry is
more necessary now than at any other
time in our history. When our workers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
Sixth Article Holds Increased Social Sc.
curitY Necessary To Protect Workers
And Limit InfldtiondrY Prices

worker eI sv 1s his sss full Ss "ss as
While @ t ws1 t % ats v;" s @ apan pms %sasy ito ns
@ m se the ew s when % %sss m S "s n Ss % steady %
vefns m peatme
~ INSURANCE FOR THE ESSENTIALS
To ready the conditions which & we 1 sh" IL be ] facing right after
he I % D | s ] s too @ sick s xr short A s r11Ss %er s"n n!
es @ should f%s ' mot % @ %
] 81 ), a, ss 7... . s Sst s; s " should a Ss
"a @%.t as '"r "s as WORKER
$Nl;eaDiitai"
to r of s1 ,s of Disability hi. G s S @ 1f sSss s n so so" as @
s"2t! ~ss . :s s. week. after
he her baby born o., o ;, a" a" home and " compensate her 70" loss
s @ {ss ] s s 70. n 1 m wSes of s 80 family S"Si of r%s% @
hs s"" e"p"cs 1 s '' Would ss
'y %o"a"@ " % t"
~ rs benefits for a weeks eel y if ,nees y." ne
" %s ' ""ed s%% greater
s~I@rser age =.
% oH % s r @ m @ "s y Is could Or retire s * % % S"
ii nj insurance for % n entire af & f%. % n"& no" simply for the wage Garner
WORTH COSTS
s1 % s s'f % , per-
] % s" ' an" % ,sr e's " & s " Per '% %
ss iar s @ @ Js
a" s n : ' 's %
%
s r rs WE @ % %e % Insurance ~ @ w % e " % our Wages %
w. ws " cut Is out S1 s extra to u" % s @ @ Or % always y % % our
ps people s' realize f ias s Ss
social
II o i works right
books t share
is howl | worksF II
nsuanc wi out
olle workers o
10
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
Labor Disputes Since Pearl
Hdrbor Settled At Average I,
Of 28 Dolly. Steelmdn Says
VOLUNTARY CANCELLATION MAKES GOOD

Buffalo, N. Y QNS)-Progress settling labor disputes by
Cancellation since Pearl Harbor described here by
Dr. John R. Steenan director of the u Cancellation Service
who emphasized that the service operates without compuslon or
force.
In months following Pearl Harbor $40 labor disputes
settled by the services 25 commissioners Of 28
la day, DR.. Steeman said.
that since this nations involvement in the
than of every 100 disputes brought the attention OF
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22

have dispute, they can sit down and
settle it by conciliatiOn, while they
continue t. work with the energy ami
will Of free men.
ut is because of this free will that
American workers have achieved our
present record of production"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22

have likewise been stepped up, and the
railroad men have worked more ir-
regular and longer hours than at any
time in history.
According to Mr.. Flynn, new men
brought into the industry without eX-
perience have put a burden on expert
enced workers, while increased
hazards have resulted from over
crowded trains and yards. AS con-
sequence, he said, the accident rate
has shown a marked upward curve.
Joseph e. Graly, who summed up
the application of the StabliZation
program in its relation to the wage
demands of the railway men, argued
that they We're entitled to the Is per
cent increase provided for under the
War Labor Boards Little Steel for
mula, as well as to an additional four
cents an hour lost through changed
operating conditions, and to other in
creaseS necessary to correct Unequal
tiles.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22

We are living in an age of historic
decisions. In such period, deeds alone
are the cleareSt words.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
MORE SECURITY WILL HELP TO PREVENT INITIATION

problem by
turning to the printing presses At first everybody iet good they lad
could afford hefreint M for while For short time the printing presses
money Soon after the imitation started h,en street car fare went up to
fare cost 80 billion marks OF course eveyoys savings
We're fighting that thing here; but getting credit from the banks
The finance Itself primarily
iInrn lnus lll uLl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
PAYING For INSURANCE BETTER FROZEN WAGES

of
our
The social
L
hard
the emergencies
people it
right
1t will redeem
If employers social
be Wen
like Wall
and giving ourselves on fear of insecurity
A. f. OF /. COMMITTEE SOCIAL
MATTHEW arman
GEORGE MEANY,
G. NJ BUGNIAZET,
=.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22


like the things
there aren't things factories have turned
When
people buy things that the That what is
happening dollars
burning hole pockets until spend them could keep the prices
will
the o he
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22

II while will be paid in
is little
he %
benefits
benefits
Treasury will
o Wars and this
busa in |
must over every cent cal o pa
$.
the It to
wouldn borrow wcashfr The banks
imitation Nobody
go the tion wnyt
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-22
The AFL Plan To Danish Fear Of Want
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \ + 4 = + . q
; OBITUARY :
BARTHOLOMEW II. GREENE

BAhlHOLOMEN IL. uhLL4>E
Sebring. = Bartholomey H. Greene,
10 one of the pioneer potters OF TINS
district, died Monday at 800 p. m'
at his home here. $40 West Ohio Ave.
following five year illness.
Mr.. Greene. a founder of the Gem
Clay Forming Co.. and owner OF the
Greene Ceramic Co.. both of Sebrlng,
came to this community 81 years ago.
He formed a partnership with the late
Harry Weaver and Emmett Albnght
and organized the former firm. lie mas
been active in pottery work for many
years and retired from active manage
ment of his factories five years ago
due to i'll health.
The ceramist was born in East
Liverpool Nov 4, 1861. and lived in
that community for many years. lie
was n member of the First PreSby-
terian Church of Sebrins, the Knight
Tempar of Alliance the FAN. of
Sebrng, the Al Koran of Cleveland
and the Eastern Star lodge Of SebrinS.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah
Greene; two sons, Lawrence Greene
and Raymond Greene of Sebring: il
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Dimit OF Sc
bring; brother Henry Greene OF
East Liverpool; three sisters, Mrs.
William Parish and Mrs. Olive Hey
denreich of East Liverpool and Mrs.
William Kent of Los Angeles, and
three grandchildren.
Private service were at 2:3O p. III.
today from the late home by Rev.
Bernard L. Martin. Burial was at
Fairmont Memorial Park, Alliance
X X x
JAMES A. SEIBERT
James A. Seibert, ST., retired potter
of LaCroft, died Saturday at 3:16 n.
IN. in City hospital following an opera
tion. He was "a.
He was born in Burgettstown, Pa,
Feb. II, 1869 Il son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Seibert, and was a resident OF
East Liverpool for the last 40 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Rosella Seibert, ut home; two sons,
James A. Seibert, .Jr, of Arizona and
Harry Seibert of CoraopOliS, Pa; two
daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Rchey OF
Girard and Mrs. Eva Palmer of Ari-
ZOna one sister, Mrs. John Miller of
East Liverpool, and six grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren
Service were held Tuesday at 80
y. III. from the Martin funeral home
by Rev r.. f.. SOwardS, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church. Burial was in
Spring Grove cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Real Estate Wanted

AT ONCE Cash for Your Property
Singles, Flats and Apartments
Edw Henkel Co. Hammond Bldg. Ca. 2o5B
CASH now for your 3 or s-room single;
northwest section University I-23l4 -
g. - LIGI IX AZ. SI.~-.-,--~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
! Houses for Sale

.CASCRAIN, 172G. s-rm income. stoksr,
n a. heat, Pear gar Al condition. 81 900
On. 1870 Vernon LA G7si.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Wanted to Rent Apartments

WANTED unfinished apartment or duplex,
heated 3 bedrooms, reasonable. modern,
comfortable. s. r Detroit. References
furnished Fttzfoy ores
WANTED "A psrtment g or 4 roomsl fur
nlshed Reliable CaH Trinity 2-i56i
COLORED defense worker wishes apart
inert, or rooms. Cherry DIPS. Call
after g. N
COS 5tfff .'f-ttrr- ENLARGED Reai Estate list
ings IN the biz Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

local ana suburDHn (.
RefrigerAtors, pianos :
iTs9 Robins Plaza 5ffi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Wonfed-Femaie


Personals
A CERTIFIED READER-Your problems
solved tDaily sundays Florence La
valley. 1905 Latchmont. Tyler 1881
la GIFTED reader and ADVISER. Mrs
German. on Ell affair a. ltfe. DAILY
Sundays 1922 i33Ag Michigan. one block
rom scnseief. upstairs Oregon 1878. ~
A LIQUOR hAbi stopped at nome secretly
Arnold, 2i6i Nat Bank Bldg RA. 1854.
a RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs Edwards. 1870 Fort, Lincoln Park
Special soc (Hours 1913 daily, sunday
Atlantic 1908.
ADVISER on al shairs of life. Mrs
Taylor SPECIAL readings SOC. Daily.
SUNDAYS 1853 4fsU West jefferson
Ecofse over Edgcwa,er Bar. Atlantic 4SS4
6Wyandotts bus 20 door
ADVISOR and Psychic Healer Henry
Choiniefe 1870 EpSOrth. Tyler 42Jls.
Appointments.
Ali SONGS arranged Printed copyrights
Voice Culture Cadillac 543a Tyler
7-26sl.
ANNA sANGSTER spiritual C}alrvoyant
Reader daily appointments. SAL Mack.
olive e63l
ASTRoLOGER -Evsngehne Berry. Read.
ings. 81 Appointments Townsend
5-T26s II Flmhurst Woodward
AsTROLoGER PHOEBE CARTER--Con-
situations daily, very reasonable. AS
Helen tDear JefteFsonj.
ASTROLOGER Mrs Lena Manning
Cherokee Indian Appointments Tyler
6-T1sl. 1924 McGraV.
ASrkOIOGlST- Consult Madame Floye
Problems truthfuliy solved DAILY APP
continents. Tyler 727ss
AsTRoLoGY -- Special readings truthful
advice. business. love, Investments. Ap-
poiutments Townsend 6-esgF
AsTRoLoGER - c Lowell wei known
Detroiter, popular IN Florida. Lafayette
032i
ASTHMA. rheumatism. umbsgo relieved !;
vitality restored Write for pamphlet
Red Bradley, TtI7 Bryde Tyler 5-s2s3
AUTHENTIC AsTRoLoGER suzanne
Warren 1929 Grand River "a daily
Temple l-696s
DIVINE HEALINGs - Improves Health.
Reverend Hazel Damrau. l7iI Ferry
Park Trinity l.72g2
"GALL-kLENZ" Recommended bv users
Liver, Can Bladder. stomach Gas. Cali
stones Prevents operations. Information.
GET OUT or DEBT! credit AGJustmenh
c. s32 Barlum Tower CHI s3i7
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed Mul-
.Vplc. ElvctrQiysis Emilia BGcCa bella,
JIsj Gratigt. PLAZA Os3u.\
HAIR REMOVED FoREvER-ssfe Past
inexpensive. Lifetime Guarantee Doe
tors References kleCuulysis clinic.
Townsend s-3li.
HAIR REMOVED permanently Natalie
TrAub. ESQ Michigan Theater Building
CHrFry 7075
WILL not be responsible from this date
hence. tOr u1Y uebt- contracted tn my
name by am one but myself. Donald A.
LADY or MYSTERY Of RADIO Fame
Private readings Phone Cadillac 500
Appointments Go a. m. 10 10 D. M daiiy,
MADAME MORNING STAR Famous
Reader and Adviser Problems solved
FitEr4y is9s
MADAME ANN BARA, noted Psychic Ad.
mont 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
-MoUing, Storage, Carriage

ADf'S local. large padded vans. prices
reasonable 2i2 IabelIe Townsend s-O432
Al. BRIGHT-LocaI moving. storage. crat-
Ing shipping hreproof warehouse. az
Milwaukee. Trinity 2-2itl. --rs~
AMERICAN VAN SERVICE
All puints-hichigsn. Indiana. Illinois.
ONO ennsylvania, New York. Return
from WATERFOWL, ~. Y, via points May
J. Traverse City via points. April "a
1881 GRAND RIVER no OQ6i
EAGLE.-Local moving. furniture pianos
store fixtures safes, machinery, rea-
sonabie rates. 6O2 r.. Warren. Temple
l-2Alb
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
inss In the biz sunday Times Want Ad
section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Victory Garden Plots

ACRES -aCres; large lots, close IN.
BARGAIN MIDDLE BELT-i2-MILE
ACRE HURRY ROYAL OAK 3113
r DFTROIT-50x115. paved St. ~ ri.
of Grati0t; S29j. owner Roseville 1865.
VICTORY GARDENS. 500 UP
81 DOWN IS MONTH
Come 10 2fT0O Ford Rid, sunday only.
VICTORY gardens sig up. E-Z terms
Piper HeSse 2tl0 Eaton Tower CA. O4s6
YOUR FUTURE HOMEsITE-East Detroit
soEl1u $500 Terms. Davis. CA. 51l3
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate lust
inrs IN the BIG sunday Times Want Az
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Rentals Wanted

COUPLE with baby want broom house or
hat unfurnished, East side. Ivanhoe
OOlO
CoLORED--3 g. 5-room fat furnished or
unfurnished. 4. GaFther CT. 1873.
CONSULT nv enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the Dig Sunday Times Want Ad
sseft iuff t--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
MoUing, Storage, Carriage

padded vans t7OO ca.
IT.; Two men s. hour. 1880 MeNichols.
Twinbrook 1-sfO5.
EHAET - Eocaf moving; iuads wanted
Michigan. Of1iu, f'vuusytvaurs. free estt-
mafes 1922 Lfvernois. Lafayette s3st,
KERER MOVING. local and suburban;
fumigated vans Refrigerator pianos.
expressing. baggage. iTs9 Rohns- Plaza SAIL
LIVEBAOiS MOVING loan 10 on, from
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Pennsylvania
West Virginia. Nrw York. Michigan. Stor.
axe OF fireproOf construction. ei7l Liver
nOis HOgarth 1880.
MOVING Trunks. furniture, appliances.
local REEDS CARRIAGE. 1850 Warren.
TYLER i-s622
ROBERT PALMER. local Moving. cart
age. furniture. pianos. Tefrigerators-
33f7 Harper. Plaza 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

MADAME DELLA Spiritual psychic.
noted reader. tGrand Riverl Appoint
ments. Tyler 5-5907.
NETTIE or Laura, please call Mrs
Sweeney, Birmingham 1895 reverse
charges.
ON AND AFTER this date ] will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by
Mrs. George Richard Poland, 1888 Crane
Avenue. George r. Poland.
PROF. ELTOS-ADVIsoR
CONSULTATIONS daily, 1915: Tuesdays
Fridays until o. closed Sundays. 3fis
John r. 81.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working.
Doctor DE Swarte Rectal Clinic
57i5 Second, near Palmer. Trinity l-72iz
READ Times Want ADS for proht--use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Board and Room,

BOULEVARD. WEST GRAND 376-Gen.
temen. Good trans portatlon Home
cooking. Shower, Lafayette Osis
DAY HOkkkkS- iAa-saf.t 4@f-5-4. 4itrrr-
Yenisnt 10 east side defense plants Aft1r
ray 1904
TRUMBULL, 1921 Southern cooking: good
transportation. comfortable rooms, Sl2.
Cherry Gs3s
COLORED-- Boarding home for children.
ages three five. Very neat. Townsend
5-Al -,
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings Ia the big sunday Times Want 40
Section!