davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
WOMENPS LEAGUE
 NOTES SUCCESS
Agitation on Foreign Pol icy Acclaimed as Out.
 standing Public Service
NEA Telephoto,

"This is the greatest job we have ever undertaken--the greatest pub- lie service we have ever renderd', ,, says Mrs. John G. Lee, president of the Connecticut League of Women Voters, of the leagues campaign to start people thinking about the need for a positive foreign policy for the United States.
 Reports that more than 25,00O broadsides and quizzes have been distributed in Connecticut since August 18th by league members through neghborhood study groups or by personal contact will be heard by the State League board of di- rectors meeting at the YWCA in New Haven on Wednesday, October 13. Nevertheless, ways will be dis cussed for redoubling this effort to spread an understanding about for eign policy and what 1t means to each citizen.
 "The passage of the Fulbright res- olution by on overwhelming major ity in the house." Mrs. Lee says, may tend to give some of the illu- sion that all is well with public opinion in the United States. On the contrary, the most difi1cult time Is ahead, when actual proposals must be weighed and balanced"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
MANY NEW VOTERS
 MADE HERE TODAY
Last Minute Rush Seen in AIderiianic Chamber
 l67 Qualified Monday

Although the city hall proper is today Q quiet place because of the national holiday, activities in the aldernaliic chambers on the second floor continue at top speed on this the last day for making new voters: ot'ier than those who become twerl- ty-otie between tomorrow and elec- ton day. For the latter special day will be set-up, being Nov. 1st the day before election.
 Yesterdays total new voters equal- ed 167 with approximately 88 of that number signing the Democratic primary list and l4 going on the Republican list. Today at press time the new prospective voters were coming In at a steady rate. Todays session. the last, will continue through until 8 o'clock this evening and all who intend to become voters must attend no later than tonigh,
 It is pointed out that the office of the registrar of voters is open today for the purpose of handling reas- signmefits of voters, that is those individuals who for some reason such as leaving the city in the past to reside elsewhere and have been taken off the list and who now wish to go back on the local voting list. These reassig1ed voters do not have to 90 to the aldermanic chambers but may register today with the registrar of voters office on the third floor of the city ha1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

by Lewis: Murder Plain and Fancy, by Lord; Rainbow at Dusk, by Lor- ing; Beneath Another Sun, by Lo- than; Dominies' Daughter, by Mo Cord; Tavern in the Town, by Mat schat; Careless Rapture, by Ran dall; Eleven Came Back, by Seeley; Certain Doctor French, by Seifert: Crime of Laura Sarelle, by Shear ing: Seed Beneath the Snow, by Si- lone; Man Miss Susie Loved, by Tucker: Night Shift, by Wolff; Dark Woman, by Wren.
 Red Cross Notice
 Mrs. Henry Long, chairman of Red Cross knitting requests that all Army and Navy knitting be return ed as soon as possible as the quota must be shipped by the end of the month. Mrs. Long will be at the surgical dressings room in Christ church parish house Wednesday afternoon from 3 until 4 o'clock to receive the knitting.
 The chapter has been notified that it will not be shipped until the present quoato is sent.
 Registration Tonight
 A Red Cross home nursing course will start in the Watertown High school tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Frank ,Geoghegan will be the in- structor. Those wishing to enroll in the course may register ct the first class tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Radio Saves Vicor's Life

New York, october 12. - (UP) - The Most Rev. Cuthbert M. O'Gara, 0. P, Vicar Apostolate of Yuanling, Human, China, credits Q mysterious Japanese radio message for halting his execution by Japanese bayonet or rifle on December 25, l94l.
 Bishop O'Gara, "the stretcher bearer bishop. because of his help in Japanese air raids on China, said at an interview yesterday that he and 32 other priests and religious brothers had been seized by the Japanese at HongK Kong, stripped and led out for execution,
 We took 1t for granted we were to be executed" he said, We were marched to the firing line and questioned for an hour and @ half. When six British officers and men ahead of us were bayoneted to death we thought our turn had come.
 "But @ field radio near by received Q message we never quite figured out, and we were marched off to Q garage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
LuII In Bomb Offensive

London, Oct. 12-(UP)-The Hull in the Anglo American bombing of- fenSive entered its second day to- day and observers Speculated that the heavyweights of the RAF and the Eighth U. s. Air Force might be regrouping and recognizing for new and greater blows at Germany'S in- dustrial cities.
 After pounding the Reich from end to end in 10 days and nights of the wars most intensive bombing, the Allied attack tapered off ab- ruptly Sunday night, following the big American flying fortress raid on Poland and eastern Germany.
 There were strong indications, however. that the respite enjoyed by Germany over the past 36 hours would be short.
 That the latest series of heavy aerial bolnbardment was only a foretaste of a grand-scale pound ing. was suggested by Prime Min ister winston Churchill last night in messages of congratulation to the American and British air forces on their recent magnificent achie- veznents."
 T am confident that with the ever-growing power of the Eighth air force striking alternate blows with the Royal Air Force bomber command. we sllali together inex- orably beat the life from industrial Germany. and fhlla hasten the day of final victory" Churchill said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

By NEA Service
 Glendale, Md, Oct. f.-Munitions of war cultivated under glass-33,- ,- 900 square feet of carefully-tended nursery-nnay seem a strange way to smash the Axis, but when beating Germany and Japan must include beating malaria with quinne and other means, Uncle Sam is not talk ing any chances.
 Java may mean only a cup of cof- fee to many Americans. but before Japan took 1t, this Dutch Indies is- land was the source of more than 90 per cent of the worlds quinine supply. Realizing the danger of fight in gon tropical fronts where mala- ria is rampant, Army and Navy me- dicos before Pearl Harbor laid in as large 6 stockpile of quinine as pos- sible. This white crystalline drug which first came out of South Am erica 300 years ago and like rubber was transplanted and made to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Noxis Warn Pope To oleove Votic0m

i. Lonuons october 12. - (uP) -t Germany has warned Pope Plus XII that the safety of the Vatican cannot be guaranteed if Rome be- comes 6 battlefield and has advised him to take refuge in Liechtensteill. roundabout Swedish reports said to- day.
 The Stockholm Social Demo- kraten. in 6 dispatch dated Algiers. said the warning was delivered by the German envoy in Rome.
 Pope Plus rejected the Nazi sug- gestion and reiterated his intention of remaining in the Vatican, the dispatch said.
 There was no confirmation of the report from any other source.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
FROSTY MORNINGS
 EXPERIENCE HERE

After dropping to % degrees early this morning, to register frost for the second consecutive day, the mercury rose quickly throughout the morn ing under the coaxing of brilliant sunshine till it stood at GA degrees at 12:3O.
 Yesterdays minimum reading of 26 degrees was the lowest recorded here for Oct. ii since 1929 when the official low was 2i degrees.
 Warmer weather is forecast for the near future. but no relief is seen in the dry spell which has been blamed for numerous small brush fires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Mans Deoth In Cor Called Suicide

North Pownal, Vt., Oct. 2l-(UP) A verdict of suicide has been re- turned in the death of Ishmail F. Waite, 45, Bennington, whose body was found slumped over the steering wheel of his car here. He was na- tive of Holyoke, Mass.
 Police said that a piece of vacuum cleaner hose had been run from the exhaust pipe into the automobile. Waite was treasurer of the White Flomatic Corp, of Hoosick Falls, N. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Kovas will be a feature of the pre- sentation.
 A musical comedy, "village School" will be presented by the combined choirs, and Lithuanian folk songs and American selections will be included on the program, Professor Alexander J. Aleksis is di- rector.
 The parish choir will meet for a rehearsal tonight at o'clock at the clubroom in the old St. Joseph's school, and the Student choir will meet Friday at 8 p. m, The Women's Alliance unit holds rehearsals each Monday night.
 On the morning of the concert the 10 o'clock Mass at the church will be celebrated in memory of the late choirmaster.
 Members of the Student choir of St. Joseph's church will hold Q par ty for new members following the weekly rehearsal Friday night. The committee in charge of arrange ments Is composed of the Misses Gladys Nekrosls, Dolores Markus, Lillian Valencis, Helen Mateliunas, and Aldona Makarevich.
 The Lithuanian Workers alliance will hold a state convention at the old St. Joseph'S school Sunday af. ternoon. with local lodge s to serve as host. The delegates will attend Mass at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's Church, and the business session has been scheduled to start at 1 D. m. A supper will be served at the con. clusion of the conference.
 Domenic Matas, local president. Is incharge of arrangements. Assisting him are: John Totila, Peter Joku- bauskas, Mrs. Charles Karinauskas, and Vincent Urbonas.
 Prof. Alexander J. Aleksis, choir master of the St. Joseph's Church Women's Alliance choir, was honor- ed at surprise birthday party last night following the weekly rehearsal at the choir room in the old St.. Joseph's school.
 Those present included: Rev. AL fred Cabitor, Rev. Joseph Bogusas, Mrs. Stephania Sapranas, Mrs. Nell Meskunas, Mrs. Adele Dulskis, Mrs. Nellie StaSkevich, Mrs. Catherine Roman, Mrs. Helen Totila, Mrs. Vera Maxeika, Mrs. Bernice Ortlieb, Mrs. Mary Fortier, Mrs. Joan Gloudenis, Mrs. Mary Kazlauskas and Mrs. Marcelle Laureckas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
FORMER RESIDENT
 V. F. w. CHAPLAIN

Rev. Frank Tishkins, 6 former Waterburian who is minister of the Bethel Congregational church, has been elected national chaplain of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 MT. Tishkins, who lived in Water bury when he began service in World War I. is Q member of Ray mond A. Walling post of Danbury. He is . chaplain of the Connecti- cut State Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
WASHINGTON PARK
 CLUB IN SESSION

A meeting of the Washington Park Community club will be held this evening at S:16 it has been announced. John Lynch, president will preside. Also included in to- nights activities is Q rehearsal for the cast of the old fashioned min- strel show which is under the direc- ton of Patrick Wallace and music for which will be provided by Wes Billings and orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Kennedy Boy Signs To fiohf For U. S.

Boston, Oct. l2-(UP)-A third son of Joseph P. Kennedy, former U. s. Ambassador to Britain, was signed to fight for Uncle Sam today.
 With his father an interested ob- server, Robert Kennedy, IT., was sworn in yesterday as a naval aviation cadet by It. Comdr. Ed ward s. Brewer of the first naval district.
 The boys brothers, John and Jos- eph Jr, already are serving in the U. s. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Fire Blotter

A warning to residents to use care in starting fires in fields and wood- ed areas was issued yesterday by fire officials as firemen were called to ten brush fires. Lack of rain has resulted in the city's brush and grassland areas reaching Q highly inflarnmable state. Two brush fires were extinguished by firemen this morning.
 Yesterday firemen also extin- guished a blaze in pile of leaves on Holmes avenue and a rubbish fire in the rear of A Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
QUIET OBSERVANCE OF COLUMBUS DAY

No public celebrations were held today in honor of Columbus though schools and banks were closed. Also closed were the Bronson Library and its branches, state motor vehicles office, courts, except city court.
 Although city hall will be closed for ordinary business, new voters will be made in the aldermanic chambers from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
 The post office and the local revenue office at 17 Leavenworth street, and stores will be open as usual,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
ELEVATOR KILLS WOMAN

Woonsocket, R. T., Oct. I2-(Up) Mrs. Marion J. McDonough, a, formerly of Gardiner, Me, was crushed to death late yesterday when the door of Q self-operatei elevator in the Blackstone hotel here opened prematurely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
STEVE CREATOREX
 ENJOYS FURLOUCH
Tony Bernacki HOnOrably Discharged; Don Baker
 Sent to Florida
WATERVILLE Barbara Burns, Correspondent.
 Telephone S-823l.

waterville, Oct. 12-Steve Great orex, machinist's mate, 2nd class, of U. s. Navy, formerly of Waterville spent few days leave with his par erts, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Great erex of Plymouth.
 Tony Bernacki of Sheffield street Aas returned home after an honor- cry discharge from the U. s. Army Corporal Donald Baker, U. S Army, son of MT. and Mrs. George {, Baker of Winyah avenue, has re- gently been transferred from Camp Crowder, Missouri, to Drew Field Tampa, Fla.
 Move To Wisconsin
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Schlicker and daughter, Peggy, formerly oi Downes St. Ext, have moved tc Wisconsin.
 The Casper Davis Drum Corps will hold It's regular meeting this StSAAAAS dI C.
 The Girl Scouts of Troop IS will meet this evening at the home of their leader. Mrs. Frank Carney of Chapel street.
 The Boy Scouts of Troop 3l will hold Q meeting this evening in Fra teraity hall under the leadership of William Christie.
 No Prayer Meeting
 There will be a weekly prayer meeting this evening in the Gospel Hall.
 Stan Sergeant Bill Williams of the Q. s. Army is on rnaneuvers at Camp Odair, oregon.
 Pvt. William Rurhowski, U. s, Army, is spending 0 furlough at his home on Suffolk street.
 Miss Helen Burns of Thomaston avenue is Q patient ct St, Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
 FOR RUNIllIAGE SALE

The Bunker Hill Group of the First Baptist Church women will hold Q rummage sale ct the church Thursday, Oct. i4. from Q .. m. to 3 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Improvement was reported this morning in the condition of Mrs. James L. Banks, 42, 79 Kingsbury street, who was taken to Water bury hospital Sunday after being overcome by gas fumes at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
STARTED EARLY

Lieut.. Joe Hunt, 25-year-old United States tennis champion played in his first tournament when he was eight years old,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Societies Planning
 For Parish Concert
Dedicate Coming Program to Memory of Late Joseph
 KOvas; Reception for New Members
BROOKLYN NEWs

Preparations have been started by the st. Joseph's church choirs for the annual fall concert to be presented Nov. 21 at St. Joseph's hall, with members of the Women's alliance, student, and parish units scheduled to participate. The pro-
 gram will be dedicated to the rnem- ofy of the late Joseph Kovas, who served as choirmaster at the church for lb years until his death in 1923. A lithuanian skit written by MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
SERVICEMEN'S GROUP
 ANNOUNCES MEETING

There will Do c meeting of the Waterbury 6ervicemen's committee tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock ia the Probate Court room of the city hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
HABIT WITH HIM

Since io39, Trainer HiFsch Jacobs has failed only one year, in 1881. to win 100 or more races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Harry X. Cashin, 213 Woodland avenue, was reported in good con. dition at St. Mary's hospital which he entered for Q rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
CATHOLIC GUILD
 SPONSORS PARTY
Mrs. Wm Sennett Hostess at Mrs. A. H. Merri.
 mans Home
PROSPECT RudeIla 0. DriscOll, COrre- sp0ndent-TeIephOne H-OS2i

Prospect, Oct. 12-The weekly card party of the Altar Guild so- ciety of st. Anthony's church was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. H. MerriInan, Summit road. Mrs. William Sennett was hostess, and Mrs. Emil Toscano and Mrs. Fred Canalas prize win- Iers.
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Pros- pect Recreation association will be held tomorrow evening in the Congregational parsonage at o'clock.
 The novena in honor of St. An thony will be held this evening at 7:30 in St. Anthony's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

BUY WAR BONDs, sTAMPs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Tony Bernacki of Sheffield street Aas returned home after an honor- cry discharge from the U. s. Army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22

wCAR-Ponttac Schools.
WENL-Parade 81 Bands.
WJBk-Melody matinee.
2Ab y. VI.
WJR-perry Mason n.
WV Church HYMNS.
CkLW--S Singing Strings-M
VICAR Matinee melodies.
Roo y. ".
WJR-i.inda's First Love.
WWJ-Woman 81 America
CkLW Across Fool gifts
WCAR-News Ace.
WxYZ-Morton Downey NJ
WJLB-News and music.
Newsast; music.
WJBk-News melody.
3;IS y. NJ.
WJR- Editors Daughter.
WILMA Perkins-D.
WCAR-Mountain Red NJ.
WXYZ-Eddie Chase-M.
WJLB--Let's Dance NJ.
d.Sn u. NJ.
WJR-ln Harmony-D.
NWJ Pepper Young n.
CKLW-S ervicemn's santa
WCAR-Ration Forum 7.
NJLB-Melodic Gems
WE%L-I Love p Parade.
3:45 r. VI.
WJR-Musical
WWJ--Happiness Right
CkLW-News Ace.
NENL-- Music.
100 y. VI.
WJR-Home matinee ".
WWJ BackstaEe Wife-D
CkLW News.
VICAR News.
WILB News
WIKI News.
WJBK-News. Melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22
THE DETROIT TIMES DAILY CROSSWORD PI
By BOB Ksne
By Lyman Young
By Zane Grew
By Fran Striker
--HNO NEVER GETS TIE CHANCE 70
By Robert Storm

1T-Crew.
1a--Cover.
22-Writs With a machine.
2f-Large bird.
% Small rue.
Electrified particle.
27--Elysium.
IS Cuckoo.
2a-Gof mound
- Divers
Gf-Bphatc
354Herd ~ whales.
So Pie up.
- Fall
3e-lot
fn-AFitate
-GIasped.
$50 be 10.
Guide.
46--BOrn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-22

pleasant little That Will
dan II numerical puzzle designed TO spell
the letters first II the
letters subtract T. II the number is less than
upper left.
the and check Of
numbers left right Then read the the letters under
u'e 0Ne0Ne1 nsu'eS give you lE22
The Valley settler., 1943-03-05
SMALL FARMERS CONE THROUGH

Drew Pearson, the columnist who
writes the syndi catee articles call
ed Washinet ton Merry-g o-round, says
in the January 24th., Seattle P.I.
that os soon IS President Roos ev 1t
gets q breathing spell from the |a1
planning, that he is eoine to have
q showdown on the farm PROPOSE it or
with Sec. Mckard, sne the Secret
airy may be looking for G job, when
It is Finished.
The President gave orders to the
BRASS Hots" to give a1d to the
small farmers In ORDER to increase
food pro6ucti on, and that it was
Ignored. One official tried to
secure the aid Of the off cials in
power to let finances for 9 pro-
cram that he ha6 leid out but was
ignored an refused this help, so
he resi1ned.
The President HIS the record Of
the achievement Of group Of a.
bout 47O, 900 small farmers who ct
the request Of the Farm Security
Aemini tration e year aoo, pushed
the production CT Invest ock, dairy
products, vegetables enc short
staple cot ton. The recOres show
bout lO% Of I'll the farmers in the
U.S., prooucoo 32S Of the total
increase in beef, $50 Of cry beans
le% Of the chi ckens: ~ Of the
peanuts and 24% Of the increase Of
flax, etc.
Pearson states thet one omaz ms
fact is that the small farmers 80
not hire much labor, they thems ell
yes 90 the work wi tn their famil-
IS. Bic farmers on the other hand
nire labor which IS scarce, and
buy machinery, viii ch is also scarce
However, the Farm Pureou FeEerati on
headed by O'Neil1, still maintains
that "5O% Of the farmers produce
9O% Of the crops, and we have 5ot
to depend on these farmers for IN
creases, to heck with the rest Of
them" This Will be their selling
talk to President Roos ovalt, but
it looks like they Will lose, be-
cause the Presi dent has already
shown favorable attitude to the
stano of JIM. Pe ton, heao Of the
National Farmor's Union, who champ
ions the rights Of the small farm
The Valley settler., 1943-03-05

: March S, 1913.
(cont inued from PAGE 81
ed warm thanks for the many court
estes shown him by the people Of
Palmer and vicinity.
Larry Marks returned from the
States recently and the boys are
reunited again. The boys have the
best wi shes Of the people Of the
Valley, and we hope to see them
again DON.
Visitors this week, were Mrs. Kell-
osG, nee SteinberGer, and Angus
McKe chnie, who were visiting: With
friends who attended HI sh School
with them.
WE'LL spring must be on the way
because have observed those
farm vehi cles, sometim used by
politicians to sway the populoce
from the other side,) name ly, "Can-
ure spreaders" humminG over the
fields, also one team tunni n. away.
A nice flock Of wild ducks mace us
q visit one night and holpo6 them
solves to 1rain laying around old
shocks. no! HUM! what is .ood for
SPRING FEVER?
Mr.. Fitz imons Of the STANDARD Oil
Co. Of anchorage was here g bus
mess trip this last week. Mrs.
Fitz was with him.
Mr. Inc. ANDERSON, In char.e CT
the Anchorage office Of the F.S.k.
visited here this week. In an in
terview, Mr. Anoers on statea that
his office hao not received my ap-
plicati Ons for a loan from farmers
in the Matanuska Valley VII have
loans with the AR c., but who
are not in the Colony Project. He
states that he dc not know what
the attitude Of the F.S.A. would
be regarding loans from this source
The Valley settler., 1943-03-05

-
In the Matanuska Valley VIII have
loans with the A.R.R.C., but who
are not in the Colony Project. He
states that he dc not know what
the attitude Of the F.S.A. would
be regarding loans from this source
Mr.. Anderson dio st ate that the
F.S.A. hae not authorized ony loans
to Colonists, and that the service
that he was appointed to Give wes
Int nded to serve the farmers Of
the ether parts Of the Territory
where funds were not avail Il lie
from the A.R.R.C. As app1i catio
are on the way for loans by mail
we will soon know what disposition
will be ma6e Of them i n the near
future.
The Grange will meet March IL,
at $500 pm. at the Grange Hall.
good attendance is desired.
Chas. wills IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
FOR
RENT
Rentals Wanted

wKyTEr-S or B'fo6m h6uss n TIKI
west Of Woodward. year-oid child. Call
NJ Shapiro Dearborn O1Ie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Wanted to Rent Apartments
Wanted to Rent Rooms

TWO OR THREE.ROOM furnished apar
ment, ono ii-month old quiet chi
(whitsI. BEDFORD 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
SALE
FOR
Farms and Lands for Sale

FUR EKT-T= TU-Atfs fEfm, some FooI}
Dslco lights. near schoo and Hubbad
Lake Village cheap Hemsr ulindsl
Route 2. Alpena Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Income Bungalow, for Sale

BTEwOOD--s rooms, II. \. heat. TIE oatn,
garage stores, school
DAN HARRlsON-UN. l.i25o
CHALMERS. 1914. Brickote. 6-6. Sc, 900
GCSsTON, 60ss Brick s-4 .......ss. 900
WALTHAa, l25s4- near -Grstiot..-.Sz $50
TEPPERT. 1924. Frame. So. 80. So 500
MARIETTA, s4o3 Brickote b-S. IS. 500
BY APPOINTMENT PINGREE 1888
J. W. CARNEY io232 CHALMERS
MILITARY-R.guiar a.. stoker steam;
owner In lower 434o " Werner LA.
$751;.
s-'ARoN- MrCHlCAN--o-4; Al condition:
upper vacant, owner 10 lower; only
50, 500. 4340 w. Vernon LA. e7eL
WARD, a. Grand River-Brek. s-3; tile
bath; sinks rsfris., stoves steam
81 600 down. SIS month z'eAf drive
V z. Gus,afson. 5000 schoolcraN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

for all departments IN
Brewery; excellent pay plenty ~ over
time u you want u Brewery Workers
Union. Union Han, 2i2i Gratlot. Ftzroy
$40. Ask for Mr.. Seleskl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Lohe and RiUer Property for Sale

ANCHOR PAY Beach axe iot - c0ss
estate soiS. ca 1900 IT.. 2.stfa
ct CLAIR RIVER lot SEQ t91t. res'
bargain. ca. 1900. tt. 2-stT7.