davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

u1o mas ais oanernoer @ert in Ser
gegenndrtigen 3eit Der 8eordngnis
bebiitet uno gerettet uerben muB.
ga Itebt abgeieben bon Ben eigent-
li6en religioien 8erten Die 5amilie,
uno nit ibr nottpenoig uno innig per=
bunoen bas Seirn an allereriter Stel<
le. 8ir perOen obnebin 10 biel I'M
2aufe oes &rieges an ben Sugenoen
uno @igenidaften Der gin5elnen be-
ionoers aud in 8e5ug auf oas io5iale
2eben eingebiiBt baben, oaB Die ge>
contribution unIeres 2ebens, abgeie=
ben bon BEN religiolen ginfliiiien, BON
ser Salnilie aus erfolgen m1B. Sa
bie Nelieion miro nur an Ser Samilie
ibre eigentlid)e IT,. ltarfite 9ilfe baben.
Desbalb nub geraoe iett aaes oarauf
angelegt perOen, Oie Samilie 5ll
it6ern. .... ~.#
gs lit bonn religi0Ien 11no io5ialen
Stanbpunft aus betradtet oas aller-
fur5iidtiglte Hroeranm, immer 1nebr
Srauen, 5rtn1al iol6e nit &inoern, III
rem Sei1n 5lt ent5ieben ltno iie In 5a-
brifen at perpflan5en. Seim uno ain=
ser leioen barltrter IN ME gut 5u mo-
d)enbe11t WaBe, oie 6rauen ielbit lei,
ben forperli6 uno geiitig nnter Der
anitrengenben Sabrifarbeit, looaB lte
nad oem &riege, ielblt tpenn iie ipiez
ser in ibre Settnatmoipbdre sllriidge-
orangt iino, nidt mebr Die 5rauer1
iinb, oie ibren Blas als iol6e poa
ausfiillen fonnen. +
llniere fatbo1ii6en Srallen babe1l
in bieier 3eit unb in bieier &onfulion
Ser Soeen cine gang beionoere Neli=
lipn. sic ioqten ben &opf flar be-
balten uno iid) lno ibr Seim IN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10
Ser Obto 8aiienfreu1lb
un6 bas
sSoiepbinnm &eeflD

bieten @n1 ieoe @obe:
Muffldrung iiber fatboliide 2ebre
unb Yraris;
8iele tpibttge Nahfibten iiber ia.
tboliides 2eben;
8uberbeiprebung 5ur Srientie.
rung fir bie 2eftiire;
Sntereiiante, ipannenoe &omane.
1,no bobattueae 8iograpbien.
Ser Ohio Baiienfreuno bietet
eine ein3igartige Iusfunftsipalte,
in pel6er aues Biiiensiperte l1no
Hraftilbe fiir Sal.s nno @arten
5u finoen lit. =
0urb @ntridtune Cures eige=
men Mbonnen1entsb sbetrages nno
our6 @etpinnung eines 1tellen Sc.
iers belft Sbr, llnbemittelte Stn-
oenten gum Brieltertum beran5u-
biloen. sS1n Mpoitolat Der fatbolis
iden 8reile tatig 5a fem, ii6 nit
Sera unb @eilt @ode fir 8o6e
an riieliher, lebrreiber 2eftiire 5,t
erg0ten uno Die @epiBbeit, bob
5ufiinftige Brieiter tdglid am al.
tare fir gud, tire 8obltater, be-
ten = tpel6 b0bere Sitter f0nntet
SIR gub ertperben2
S6reibt an
Spiepbinnm College
@urtbinstun, Sbiu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

ltnpolitiide 3eitlanfte
(5ortieeung BON Seite u
iiioamerifaniibeh 2dnoern ber5uitel-
len."

Iur6 8ort nnb Sat lesen Sic ga5i
ibr totales 3erltorungslperf gegen Sic
tolnii6e Station fort. Ntit brutaler
Madt uno iataniidem SaB 5eritoren
sic temporGren Wa6tbaber 2eib, Sc.
ben uno @ige,ltl1m; ite illden aud Die
>&eligion bes polnil6en 8o1fes NIT al
len Mitteln 5,t perni6ten. 0as treble
Spiel begann NIT Ser @nttpeibung 0es
polniiben Observation-Disclosures in
Gaenltobal1. 0amit nid)t 5ufrteoen, fat
Der Na5igouberneur in einem 9efret
oae Mnrufl1ngen Ser Wtuttergottes in
ser Whuttergotteslitanei, tpel6e bie
slaerieliglte Sl1ngfrau als Die Batro-
min Bolens be5eibnet, ltreng perboten.
slu6 ale @ebete 81 @bren ser M1tters
eottes ais Il. 8. 6rau bpon Ser polni>
iben &rone iinb unteriagt.
9ur6 bas 9efret tperben olt6 bie
gsomen ser polnil6en Seiligen in Ser
Iaerbeiligenlitanei l1no alle @ebete
1tllD S1eDer, IN Deten O1e poln1l1e 9ta=
tion erlpdbnt miro, .ltrengltens perbo=
ten.
aein religiOles Seit barf 1nebr ge<
feiert merben, tpie oas auf ben 3. Mai
faaenoe Muttergottes> >Batronsfelt uno
bas Ser Nufnabme Mariens in ben
Sinmel am IS. @ugult.
Gin anoeres Naaioefret anoert bie
5um Seiligtum Ser S6par5en Wtltt-
tergottes in G5enltobau (oas nun ge>
idloiien iit) fitbrenoe Na5i-sllee in
aOolf Sitler-sllee um slud ntiiiie1t
IN Ser gan5en l1mgeb1ng ale BEN pol
niiben Gbaratter 5u auffallig aus.
briidenber Sauler 11no 8ilomerte na5i=
fi5iert iperoen. Sn uml1nterbrohenem
Sempo i6reitet oie Gerfolgungt polni-
i6er 8rieiter llno Sroensleute poran,
bic tpeeen ,,religioier" 8ergeben in
&on5entrationslager gebrobt ooer in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

Sabre 184t in Buffalo unb ber-
bra6te bie 80 Sabre ieines 2ebens
IN Ser umgegenb. - 8iIb Q: CT
ltarb, bon ieinen Bfleglingen INN
geben, i'm Sabre 1886. gr bate eli
ne fatbolii6e Mutter, iein 8ater
mar geibtfatbolif. CT brahte etlihe
Sabre i'm @ei6aftsleben 5l, ebe er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

Ilu Dem Yrlelteritano piomete uno
iDuroe I'M Sabre 1876 getpeibt.
g ilo 3: Muber bent in 2udainanna
errihteten MipI griinoete er Elm
Waiienbaus, ein Soipital, elm ain-
berbeim uno anoere anftalten
Bib 4: Sein berrlihiter Balf lit
Die Dur 2aop. Of 8ictorD 8aiilifa,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

Hergestellt erstklassiger, voIIkerniger Gerste
genazt. geroestet und gemahlen. SIS A.
Preise: | Pfund IS Cents plus Porto. Durch
Express versandt: ~ Pfund $500; As Pfund
$1,000; 100 Pfund $1,000. Bite Betrag init
der Besteung einzusenden.
WOLFRAM co.
45l Sycamore Street Columbus. Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10
gsittpodj, ben 10. Mdrs 1913

Gronung. @enn mir ben Sieg err
foufert NIT oem 9reis. allgenein 5er-
riitteten Samilienlebens, oann baben
mir 1,icbt 1tilr einen 5u boben Rrets
onfiir be5ablt, iotroern mir baben ben
&rieg berlore,t. HeD. ST. Marfert,
ESQ.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

Die i'm Sabre 1926 eingetpeibt muir
De. Nls Die 2eihe oes als &eiligen
Derebrten Brieiters ausgeitent mar,
ftromten iiber cine balbe Diaion
Menihen brei Gage uno bier Mdd=
te lang 5l1famnen, nnter ibnen
9unoerte, pelbe Die @obltoten oes
Beritorbenen erbalten batten. ....
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10
@eridmenber

Ser sdotte fauft fid ein 8ero-
meter. t
aWo5u2s
lin 5n 5eigen, ob.es regnen miro"
Ser Sreunb rief enport: uDn Ser
idipenoer! @o5l1 bait bu oeinen
Hbelmatismus 2' Y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

8ilb 1: Ser Stp'lte Serr gel=
Jon $. 8afer NOR beiier be-
fannt unter Dem einfa6en Namen
Satber Bafer Die langen Sabre bin-
ourd, als er iib Ser slrmen ,no
Gboadloien in ieinem in 2ada-
tpanna, g. g., ,erri6teten Snltitut
beberbergte. Ct mar geboren iu1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

6rutaler @eiie 3u Sooe gemartert
Derben.
0as polnil6e Golf leioet llno itirbt
fiir ieinen @lauben. Seine @riolllngs=
l.unoe miro i6lagen unb feline Sells
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10

fersfnebte miro oas perbiente Cos err
ellen. 0ie 8eltgeibibte 1nb oas
8eltgeribt idreiten fdten!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-10
Dr. Eddy's Krueuter-PiIlen

'ueroen ihon felt so Sabren nil be.
item grfols gegen trdgen Stublgang
uerluenoet. gs gibt nihts geiieres.
Beers: 100 BilIen so Gents, 200
stiid $1O0.
JOHN B.. NEUNAf%N
869 Heyl Avenue, Columbus. Ohio
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16

has religiously written a heart
breaking love letter once a week to
this girl and each time did not mail
it but would put it away in trunk.
You can imagine what an accum-
ulatiOn of letters he had after four
years. Anyway, the hero of our
story Cor whatever you care to
call him) was recently sent across
seas for active duty. Knowing that
he was going across he had his
mother pack up the contents of his
trunk 0he love letters) and had
them sent to this Mpls. lass. Here's
the irony of it all. Our lass re-
ceived the letters the day after her
wedding to another fellow and be-
lieve it or not she's feeling kinda
blue because she says she would
have waited eternally if she had
known there was a chance with
him. (Well, we think the hero of
our story picked a mighty inOppOr-
tune moment to send the letters
and we don't think much of anyone
who likes someone for four years
and never lets the other party
know. She's probably better off
with the lad she picked.)
Well, folks, I'll be on my way
for now, but I'll be SEEM you again
soon.
YOUR PAL,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
ct REASON 3:y537Iaa 1Sl:32d2IIslY

Will I get back my wife and chill
dren?
Ans: Brother, you brought all
this trouble on yourself. Can't
blame the wife for turning against
you after the way you deserted
her and the kids. You poisoned
her love for yOu-nOw you will
have to "eat crow" a long time be-
fore she will take you back. If
and when she dOes-yOu will be a
sadder and wiser man, Ell?
K. D.: loved a boy very much
and he was going with another
girl when he started going with
me. He liked her just about as
much as he liked me, it seems. He
was called to the army. When he
came home on his furlough, he and
his other girl were married. He
said he didn't intend to marry her
but she and his people worried him
so to marry her and he just went
on. Did they talk him into marry
ing her? Does he care for me?
Ans: Absence makes the heart
grow fOnder. While the mutual OBJ
ject of your affections was in the
lrmy-yOur rival made the most
IF his stay away from hOme-by
writing him endearing and loving
letters. The letters did the trick
not his people. They do approve
Of his choice, however.
L. H.-About 2 years ago had
an operation and found that it was
impossible for me to have a child.
If I could have one my life would
De complete. I would like to adopt
baby. My husband isn't so will
ng but if I could find some cute
child I believe he would feel good
about it. Is there any way, you
could help me contact one through
the paper? Would like for them
to be around 1 year or 4 years old
or younger. Thankfully.
Ans: Possibly-but not until
you sell your husband on the idea.
Adopting a child is a serious step
for it involves the future welfare
of three peOple-yOu, your hus-
band, and the baby. There must
be love in both your hearts for a
baby-befOre you can bring some
one else's child in your home and
raise it as your own. Your husband
must be just as anxious for the
yOungster as you Consequently,
you are doing your husband and
the child an injustice to think of
adopting a yOungster now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Hullie Q. News

The Halle Midgets defeated
Hamline Playground a to 2 at Dun
ming Field with Billy Archer pitch
ing three hit ball. Next Friday
Halle meets St. Marks at Dunning
Field. So far this season the Midg-
cts have remained undefeated.
The Boys Dept. of Halle is do
ing a splendid job sanding and re-
finishing the floors in the new club
rooms which have been recently
built in the old gym. They have
worked with a great amount of
pride toward making the rooms at
tractive.
One of the club rooms will be for
boys and girls over fifteen years of
age and will be used as a lounge
with a Cooke" and Milk Bar. Teen
age boys and girls interested in
joining and enjoying this club
room may secure information by
calling the Halle Q. Brown House.
The boys of Stay-at-Home Camp
are making very useful articles
such as book ends, ash trays, letter
holders and waste baskets.
Friday night at 7 p. m. there will
be held in the Hollow Playground
"Mutt Show" The Ugliest Dog,
Friendiest Dog, Best Trick Dog,
etc., will be picked. The admission
is free.-G. L. Porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Duluth News

Indicted: Robert Simmons, Jr.,
Steve Cox, Howard Kirkpatrick,
Beverly Holman and Ray Adams,
were indicted into the armed serv-
ice, Saturday, July 10.
Mr.. Meek Sailing, Jr., is home
from camp visiting his parents.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll of st. Paul
was a visitor at St. Marks morn
ing service.
Miss Charlotte Hickman is Wis
iting her mother who lives in Cal
ifornia.
Miss Virginia Black is spending
two weeks in St. Paul visiting.
Mrs. w. Fl. Ray has been con-
fined in the hospital for some time.
Mrs. Janey Byrd, who fell down
the front steps of her home, is
still confined to her bed.
Rev. E. A. London, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams were dinner guests
of Mrs. Irene Paul, Thursday, Ju-
ly 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16

C. A. c.: 1 read your column
every week. And you give such
good advice l decided to write you.
1 have started an autobiography
and 1 want to know will it pay me
to finish it and send it to the pub
fishing company? If I could get
enough out of it I want to buy me
a home, house, and lot so my chill
dren will have a good school to go
to.
Ans: This is quite an assign
ment you have undertaken. 1t will
be good training for you and it will
give you a certain satisfaction to
complete your autobiography so go
right on with your work. AS for
the fortune you hope to make from
it-take it easy-yOu're letting
your better judgment run away
with your enthusiasm. AutObiOg-
raphies hardly stand a chance as
best-sellers even when written by
famous people.
M. E. P: l am a girl 10 and a
soldiers wife. My husband is sta
toned in S. C. He expects to be
sent for duty across the sea soon
and he wants me to stay in S. C.
where I can be near him. I want
to make myself useful while my
husband is serving his country.
am intelligent but I stopped school
in the eighth grade. Thanks for
your advice.
Ans: You do not live too far
from S. Csc why not make these
last months of your husbands train
ing happy Ones-by living near
him. When he goes abroad you
can go to work and save your mon
ey so you two can get off to a
good start when the war is over.
In you, your husband has a fine lit
tie wife-go and stay with him so
he'll feel he has something worth
fighting for-and coming back to
when it is all over.
J. S.: I am married and have
two children. We've been married
5 years and for the first two or
three years we got along fine,
until one day we had an argu-
ment. So I got angry and packed
my clothes and left and stayed
away all summer. 1 came back
that winter and for a month every
thing was all right, then she start
ed to change. She froze up. Would
MT have anything to do with me.
Tried in every way she could to
make me leave. She took advant-
age of my jealousy Il guess you
know what I mean.) I left again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Hello Folks {:

Hello OIhS:
Roller skating enthusiasts are
spending a lot of their spare time
at the Roller Skating Derby which
is being held at the Mpls. Auditor
ium. Other Twin Citians are spend
ing all their extra time, dashing
out to nearby lakes keeping
cool.
ROUND THE TWO TOWNS:
Attractive MARIANNE CAR
TER, who has a government posi-
ton in Washington, D. c., is in
town visiting her mother and 9TH
er relatives. Another visitor,
MRS. DOROTHY BL A KE Y
THOMPSON, of Des Moines, Iowa,
is in town visiting her parents and
other friends. Did you know
DONALD RUSSELL of st. Paul,
thinks FAYE ALLEN of Mpls., is
too cute for words? .. SYLVES-
TER and VERA CARTER of Mpls.,
recently became the proud parents
of another bouncing baby boy.
Just heard from those two dashing
former Univ. of Minnesota lads,
LIEUTENANT JIMMY BRAD
FORD and LIEUTENANT FOS-
TER BROWN. The boys, who are
in the jungles of New Guinea now,
have really done very well and we
Twin Citians take our hats off to
them. Uncle Sam had quite a
"stag party" out at Fort Smelling
this week and accepted the follow
ing boys in his Army Fraternity:
ROBERT WHITE, EDWARD AN
DERSON, SHELTON BOOGHE-
RY, JOHN CRENSHAW, THEO-
DORE CARNETT, LEONARD
PITTMAN, NORTON PARKER,
VAN SMITH, JOHN BELL,
CLYDE SCROGGINS, GEORGE
HYATT, CARTER PAISON, LAW
RENEE WRIGHT and DAVID
LLOYD. Just heard tn at
KATHRYN QUARTERMAN and
JOHNNY HARPER were married
when he was here on his furlough
in April. Kathryn is now visiting
her hubby who is stationed out
West. That cute couple, PVT.
CLAYTON HUGHES, who is sta
toned at Orlando, Florida, and his
wife, MRS. LORNA HUGHES of
Mpls., have named their first ad-
dition, sweet baby girl, LESLIE
LYNN HUGHES. SGT. ROB-
ERT MALLORY of Fort Clark,
Texas, is in town visiting his fam
lily and friends. -.
MELODRAMA OF THE WEEK:
This story concerns a young st.
Paul lad, who is now in the army
across seas. For four years he had
what one would call a Silent crush"
on a certain lovely Mpls. miss.
For some unknown reason (they
say it was something to do with his
family background, he never once
let the girl know his true feelings.
Our lad, for these past four years,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
H. Schofields
Have Welcomed
18th Grundchild

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schofeld,
5127 James Ave. No, welcomed
their 18th grandchild July 6, when
a baby daughter was born to their
daughter and son-in-law, the Chas.
Williams, 522 Colfax Ave. No., at
Maternity hospital.
Since the arrival of her first
child, Mrs. Schofeld, mother of
nine children, whose life has been
spent raising her family, has spent
only one day, without children in
her home, either her own or her
grandchildren. On that day she
was at a loss for something to do
and lonesome for them.
Lillian and Gwendolyn Schofeld
and Mrs. Doris Schofield Jones,
now in Tennessee, are well known
in the Twin Cities younger set.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale
ST. ANTHONY AVE, Near
Avon-E Exceptionally well-built
home having long living room, SUM-
porch, dining room & kitchen down,
3 bedrooms & bath up, hardwood
throughout, INV. oil heat, garage,
nicely Handicapped lot; $4,000, terms.
JAMES J. HUSPEK REALTOR
Cedar 1866 PIP Commerce Bldg.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-16
Please Call
For Your
ClOthes-Myers

Because of lack of space and not
being responsible for articles left
over 80 days Ben Myers, tailor, 329
N. Dale St. near Rondo Ave-, kind
ly requests customers to call for
their clothes.
This notice particularly refers to
those who have left articles 80 days
from date or longer.
Your cooperation will be greatly
appreciated.
Yours very truly,
Ben Myers
Evening star., 1943-10-06
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. WEDNESDAY, OCT

the firm to discharge any employees
who resign from the union-the
United Retail, Wholesale and De-
partment Store Employees of Amer
ica-or who fail to keep up union
dues. Also the order requires the
company to check off union dues.
The suit further claims that the
WLB order would require the COM
pany to submit to an arbitrator any
issues on which the unions may raise
as grievances and would require the
company to follow a rule of depart
Evening star., 1943-10-06

rany's dealings with a CIO union
as ordered by the WLB.
The company filed a suit for a
declaratory judgment against the
WLB to prevent enforcement of the
agency's order. Likewise, the suit
asked for an injunction against
Economic Sterilization Director
VlnSon to prevent enforcement of
any possible penalty against the firm
Tor failure to comply with the WLB
order. 1t further asked that WLB
be enJoined from taking any action
to enforce the order.
The WLB order would require
Evening star., 1943-10-06

operative research in Chinese his
tory and biography"
Copies of the work, containing
more than 600 pages and bound IN
cloth, may be obtained from the
Superintendent of Documents cf-
fee for S2.25. The second volume
is now in proof and will be issued
soon.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

mental seniority in placing employees
in positions.
The suit says the WLB lacked
jurisdiction in it's order because the
dispute was not one which might
lead to substantial interference with
the war effort"
The suit claims further that the
WLB through its action failed to
conform to the National Labor Re
lations Act.
The firms stores involved in the
dispute include one in Denver, Colo.
tour IN Detroit, Mich, and one in
New York. These stores. the suit
Evening star., 1943-10-06

pleting task of nine years Of CO.
operative research by some SO Amer
lean, Chinese and European scholars.
Entitled Eminent Chinese Of the
Ching Period" the volume was pre-
pared under the editorial direction
of DR.. Arthur w. Hummel, chief
of the Asiatic Division of the Lii
brary.
Dr. HUI Shih, scholar and former
Chinese Ambassador to this cour-
try, has written the preface to the
book, hailing it as "the first great
undertaking of international CO.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Pile Torture -
|Soothed in Few Minutes

Act now for quick relief from tor
ture of piles. Don't wait another day
but apply Peterson's Ointment at
once, the cooling, soothing, astringent
formula that has brought joyful relief
to thousands for 80 years. Relieves
itching promptly. All druggists have
Peterson's Ointment, 35c box, or 60c
in tube with applicator. Money
cheerfully refunded If not delighted
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Chinese Handbook Issued
By Library Of Congress

The first of two volumes of new
biographical dictionary and histor-
ical handbook covering the last 300
years of Chinese history has been
published by the Library of Con-
greSS. it WAS announced today. COM
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Montgomery Ward
Takes Union Fight
To DistrictCourt

The Montgomery Ward & Co,
Inc, late yesterday took to District
Court its fight with the War Labor
Board regarding maintenance of
union and other phases of the COM
Evening star., 1943-10-06

War bonds are just as much a
weapon as a warplane or a long
range gun; how many bonds do you
own? Back the Attack" with War
bonds,
Evening star., 1943-10-06

says, employ approximately $4,000
employees and do an annual business
of $30,000000 a year.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

F0f roNr 07'W P10tech0u-
Wherever you budo not purchase o0y oo0ed merchandise
without COUPON and do not p0y thon top legal prices
Evening star., 1943-10-06

Sophisticated little hats with felt
brjms and br.II5a0tIY con-rostng
Co0icaI crowns in roy0n nat velvet
Black with Ice Blue. Wild Gr0pe.
AQuo or Bucnt Sugar. Brown with
Burnt Sugar.
JelIeff s-MiIIinery, Street Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Motorcycles and Bicycles

WANT motorcycles or equities Cash wait
ing. FdV Kshoe Co. sse4 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

CASH WE LOAN THE MOST, on
IAMONDs-J EyVFrsRY w hTCHEa
FEDERAL COLLATERAL EOCtETY. INC.
III WAsHfNGTON BOULEVARD
LIBERAL LOANS - Diamonds watches.
ieWelr1, sNtfa1rfinary unrrdesmsd bar.
gains Bonded Loan Company, 1f1
Michigan
CONSULT ne enlarEsd Pea Estate la
inFs IN re BIZ sunday Tines want A
So Ilrf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

WILL pay cash for good light car, must
be nice 1a3s-1eJ9, will even consider
coupe No deale-. Dawson 1901.
WOULD IKE 10 buy from private party
is3S-ie39 1870 car. easy for lady 10
drive. Oregon Os9O.
i93s-le3g-lei0 light car. suitable for war
worker pay cash. no dealer. Northlawr
1892
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Es,ats list
ings IN TIE hiK sunday Times Want Al
Section i=- 60
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

PLYMouTH-137 ~ luxe 4-door trunk
sedan. radio. heater, SIS down, SIS
month. s2i6 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26

JACK ALEXANDER really knows how n
get The high for your car or equity
rash w rye minutes why give 'em away
si1a MoadUata,- Tf4aity- 2-qis6-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Auto Loans

AUTO LOASs-Cars. house tfailsrs trucks.
boats cash While YOU Wait Lloyd r.
Fast Inc. 3040 Z Grand Blvd IA. oit2.
LOANS on autos. boats. house trsiisri
accounts rec 5000 CASs. CO o303
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Automobiles for Sale

1910 WHY'S 4-Door Sedan
Almost new car; radio. heater; 80 miles pc
gallon: trade or terms. r. NJ. Gregory.
1856 Gratiot, Open TO $50 p. NJ
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
Clothing
Workers Have
Social Club

Mrs. Elizabeth Odgers, delegate
to the MIDI. C. Convention from
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Local 294, Frostburg, says that the
local has organized a club, known
as the Believe-It-or-Not Social
Club, which meets the first Tuesday
of each month.
The local is waiting and hoping
for a raise which was negotiated
last April and is still going through
the War Labor Board.
The war orders at the factory
have given way entirely TO work
for the civilian trade, said Mrs.
OdperS.