davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
OF.
DRAFTCET5
HIS CHOICE
Judge Tells Him TO Pick
Another Country,
# He Wants

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. H.
An American citizen who asserted
he wouldn't fight for his country
because it had never done anything
for him was pointedly invited by a
federal judge to pick another and
thus become the modern man
without a country" today.
Judge Carroll Hincke gave STAN
ley Mocarsky, of Hartford, 80 days
to decide whether he wished to
quit his native land forever after
ne pleaded guilty yesterday to fail
ing to report for induction.
The jurist didn't specifically say
what the penalty on Mocarsky
would be should the accused refuse
to leave the United States. There
was no word from Mocarsky, either,
as to whether he would accept the
courts invitation
The judge said he had no legal
right to throw Mocarsky out, be-
cause he was a citizen. but he
could see no reason why the United
States should feed him for three
Or four years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
Congressman Is Seeking
Probe Into Fort Norman
Oil Area, Versus Alaska

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Repre-
sentative Norris Poulson, Republican
of California, said the Army and
Navy Petroleum Board has spent
$l0C 100000 in development of the
Imperial Oil Company wells at Fort
Norman, in Canada. while there are
80, 900 square miles of naval petrol
cum reserve north of Nome, Alaska,
that has remained unexpected. Poul-
son urges an investigation.
Representative Poulson also told
the House it should investigate COR
porate connections of the oil COM
pany, he described as private en-
terprise, for production of Canadian
wells, which he said, did not exceed
5000 barrels daily.
Poulson also said the 500-mile
pipeline was built over extremely
mountainous terrain, to reach the
wells whereas a pipeline in the
Alaska reserve could readily be laid
and would be favorable for mill
tary necessity" adding that geo.
logists believed there was posi-
bility of obtaining more oil from
the Alaska reserve than the wells
now operated in the Fort. Norman
area. fRead today's Washington
Merry Go Round on the Fort Nor
man Oil dealD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
BRITISH GET
BASES FROM
PORTUGUESE
Anti Submarine Facilities
in Azores Are 10 Be
Strengthened

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Portugal has
granted Britain anti-submarine
bases in the Azores, the island
group which lies off Lisbon, amid
numerous rumors that the Por-
tuguese, now engaged in the big
gest military maneuvers OF the war,
might declare hostilities against
Japan.
Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill disclosed in the House of
Commons that Antonio Salazar's
government has accepted the British
request for facilities to aid the
Allies in the fight against the sub
marine menace.
While negotiations for opening
the Azores to the British progressed
report came from Bern. Switze--
land, that Allied warships were
patrolling off the Azores.
1t is rumored the bases may be
made available fol the duration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
THREE COLONIES
GIVEN PROMOTION
TO BROADER Gen.

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Oct H.
1t. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner,
Jr., of the Alaska Defense Com
mand, announces promotions of
three Colonies to Brigadier Gen.
erals, George j. Mold of Napanee.
Indiana; Earl H. Deford of Des
Moines, and Dale v. Gaffney, of
Portland, Oregon.
Mold, Alaska Defense Command
Engineer and Officer-In-C Charge of
all Alaska construction, was recent
ly awarded the Legion Of Merit for
the feat of building the Annette
Island Airfield on muskeg from
g to Is feet deep.
Defo:d is Commanding the Eley-
enth Air Force, Bomber Command
responsible for part of the Kiska
and Attu Raids.
Gaffney, Commanding the Alaska
Wing Of the Air Transport Com
mand, formerly commanded Laid
Fi"lc at Fairbanks. Hc has ,,een
Alaska since April / l9at ard came
up through the ranks from pri-
vate In the Massachtset. National
Gard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
SUB MENACE
IS SERIOUS
SAYS KNOX
Navy Secretary Back Home
After Tour Of Bat
tIefronts

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. = Back
at his desk after an extended tour
of the European battlefronts, Sec
rotary Of the Navy Frank Knox as
serted today that the renewed ac-
tivity Of German submarines in the
North Atlantic can be considered
very serious
Questioned about the reappear-
ance Of the U-boats after the late
summer lull as evidenced by the
recent attack on an Allied convoy
in which several ships were sunk,
Knox said lets not make mis-
take about It, Submarine warfare
will be serious until the end Of the
war
He said the British subs which
immobilized the German battleship
Tirpitz, operated thousands OF
miles from home with two-man
crews, that the subs slipped through
mine fields and mazes of submarine
nets to launch their torpedoes
against the battleship in its Nor
wegian hideout.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
u. 5. SALES
TAX BACKED
BY CHAMBER
Opposes Proposed In
Ueases in Income
Leyies by Treasury

WASHINGTON, Oct IL. = The
United States Chamber of Com
merce joined today in proposing a
federal retail sales tax as a substi-
tute for the Administrators $10,-
100000 new revenue program.
The Chambers spokesman, Ellis
worth Alvord; referred to the Adj
ministration plan in testimony be-
fore the House Ways and Means
Committee as plan supported
solely by political expediency."
He opposed the increase in levies
on income taxes to individuals and
corporations suggested by the
Treasury and said the Chamber
made no specific recommendation
on the size of the proposed sales
tax, but that a 10 per cent levy
would bring in about Sc billion in
1914 and per cent tax, about
$3k billion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
ACTION ON
LAND FRONT
B0G5 DOWN
Corfu AirfieId on Greek
Island Rdided- Crete
Is Attacked

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
ALGIERS, Oct. 12.-Northwest Al
rican Air Force bombers, pursuing
attacks on the Germans in the Bal
kans and eastern Mediterranean for
the seventh successive day. struck
smashing blows yesterday against
the Nazi airfield on Corfu, strategic
Greek island dominating the en-
trance to the Mediterranean.
On the rain-bogged Italian battle
field however. only artillery and
patrol actions were reported as the
American Fifth Army troops along
the swollen Volturno River front
prepared for an assault on the
powerful German positions.
The raid ON Corfu was carried out
by Mitchell bombers, sweeping from
Italian bases to the attack, escorted
by Lightning fighter planes. They
struck at the airfield at Garitza and
also scored two direct hits on mer-
chant vessel in Corfu harbor.
New raids also were carried out
against Calato airfield on Rhodes
Island, and Herakleion airdrome on
Crete. These missions we're under
taken by American Liberators,
which poured their bombs among
parked aircraft and the buildings
near the field.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
G0MEL READY
10 FALL TO
RUSS FORCES
Reds Are Fighting Way
through Suburbs OF
Strategic City

MOSCOW, Oct. II. = The Red
Army fought it's way through the
suburbs of Gomel, the first major
objective in White Russia, which
is on the upper Dnie2er River.
Control of that sector will bring
further support TO the salients on
the west bank of the Middle Dnie-
per, and will strengthen the entire
line of the Russian forces along
The hundred mile east bank of the
Sozh River for an assault against
the stream which runs south
through Gomel at its junction with
the Dnieper
Some suburbs of Gomel, includ-
ing Novo Belitsa on the east bank
of the Sozh. have already been TAX
en-, and bridgeheads established on
the west bank.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
LIBERAT0R5
MAKE LONG
TRIp,ATTA(k
American Manned Bomb
ers Smash Dock, Fuel Oil
Depots al Mdkdssdr

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Oct.
IL. = American manned Liberator
bombers, making the fourth 2,400
mile roundtrip from an Australian
base, unloaded IS tons of explosives
and started huge fires among the
dock, fuel and oil depots at Ma
kassar, Dutch Celebes, Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's communique said
today.
One Liberator bomber set afire
a medium sized enemy freighter
Sunday night after Australian
Beaufort bombers sank or seriously
damaged a 1000 ton cargo vessel,
both off the southern tip of New
Ireland
On the New Guinea advance,
Australian patrols caught up last
Sunday with the Japanese rear
guards and meager reports said
the enemy patrols fell back.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
OPA GOES TO OMAHA

American Legionnaires returning
from the national convention in
Omaha have a lot more money in
their pockets because of OPA and
John A. Faith. Faith is both a
Legionnaire and an OPA official,
and he was determined that the
boys should pay only ceiling prices
for their hotel rooms, and for the
ice, ginger ale and other things
that make Legion conventions what
they are.
Faith attended the New Jersey
state American Legion convention
last August in Newark, where he
found that the boys were being
charged dollar for a quart Of
roomservice ginger ale, and another
dollar for bucket of ice. He also
found that the double room he oc-
cupied, normally priced at 50, had
been upped to $l2 for the conven-
ton.
Pulling out his OPA credentials,
Faith forced hotels and restaurants
to knock their prices down.
Two weeks later, Faith hoped a
plane for Omaha, and, working with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
YANk5 ARE
pRAI5EDBY
CHURCHILL
British Prime Minister
Gives Congratulations
10 9Th Air Force

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Prime Min
lister Churchill declared today in a
congratulatory message to the
United States Eighth Air Force
that I'VE shall together inexorably
beat the life out of industrial Ger
many and thus hasten the day Of
final victory"
In a message to the American
unit, Churchill said its achieve
ments in the battle of Germany
have contributed notably to the
success of the Allied arms every
where"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
Death Comes
Suddenly 10
Dr.( Church
Once Offered Reward for
Capture Of Hitler
Alive, Unhurt'

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. IL. -
Death came Unexpectedly last night
to DR.. Samuel Harden Church, IS.
President of Carnegie Institute.
Dr. Church offered $l,000,000 re-
ward in 1910 for the capture Of
Adolph Hitler "alive and unhurt. 8
DR. Church believed at that time
the German Dictator intended TO
violate the neutrality of Holland
and Belgium and oyerrun western
Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
tMajor Robert 8. Allen on active dutyJ

Observation-Disclosures reports
that have leaked out Of Germany in
the past two or three weeks indi-
cate quite definitely that Nazi
morale is cracking. These reports,
through channels which cannot be
revealed, were quite definite even
before Propaganda Minister Goeb-
bells delivered his give-away speech
warning that saboteurs on the home
front would be beheaded.
Reports also are definite that the
German Army no longer has the
reserves, no longer has the fighting
backbone for long war;. Resent
ment against Hitler boils beneath
the surface in the German Army.
German soldiers will keep on fight
ing, and are toughly-trained, des-
perately-hitting adversaries. But
their heart isn't in it anymore.
All these factors, plus powerful
wallops by the Allies, have created
an atmosphere in which anything
might happen. It is an atmosphere
not unlike that which existed in the
autumn of 1918. There are those
in high places who think the war
in Europe might be over anytime
this winter, depending entirely on
Nazi morale.
But in Asia the war is moving at
a ,snails pace. In Burma, though,
the rains are already over, nothing
has happened. Many observers
think that nothing will happen
until late this winter, and that the
real drive through Burma toward
South China will be reserved for a
year from now-the fall of 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
Cut,
Western Area

WASHINGTON, Oct. r. - The
OPA has cut the value OF ABC
gasoline coupons in the Far West
from four to three gallons effec-
tive today.
The order affects Washington,
Oregon, California. Nevada, Nom
tana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado and
Arizona.
Petroleum Administrator Ickes
and the OPA said the order is ne
cessary because of the tremendously
increased military demands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
Goal Mines
Given Back

WASHINGTON, Oct. r. Secre-
tary of Interior Harold l.. Ickes has
terminated government possession of
100 coal mines remaining under his
control and announced he will i'm
mediately liquidate the coal mipes
administration and take the Gov
eminent "out of the coal mining
business"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
On Foreign Policy,
lis Regular DUET;
Both Parties Line Up
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-To any
one who has followed the political
history of the United States, the
way in which both parties are lining
up for vigorous postwar world
policy to preserve the peace must be
the most heartening phenomenon to
come out of this war
When Secretary of State Hull took
the air recently to declare for a
postwar alliance of all nations,
with a readiness to use force, if
necessary, for the maintenance of
peace it become apparent that
this nations political leaders are
fully as united for winning the
peace as they are for winning the
war.
Nobody here doubts that Mr.. Hull
was speaking for the administration.
No such important address would
have been made without sending it
over for the President to scan and
initial "Okay, F. d. r."
1t is interesting chiefly because it
came on the heels of the Mackinac
conference of the Republican "coun-
Gil OF 49," where G. o. P. leaders
also put themselves on record for
this nations participation in world
alliance to maintain peace.
1t is true that the council wrote
into the resolution reservation for
the use 'of other sanction than
force" if possible, but that shouldn't
be taken too seriously. 1t came out
of a star chamber session where con-
servatives definitely had the whip
hand. After all, it isn't the 1914
Republican Party platform and it's a
fair guess that when that plank is
laid down the followers of Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey and Wendell l..
Willkie, who have been outspoken
in favoring an international police
force. will have something to say
about it.
Regardless of that resolution, it's
apparent now that both parties are
solidly behind postwar foreign pol
icy in which the United States would
take its proper place:
% In world league of ma
tons.
90 In world court.
Since, according to the public
opinion polls and the last election
returns, it may be assumed that
Dewey and Willkie are speaking for
millions of Republicans who think
as they do, the third point on which
the party leaders are virtually united
may be added-namely, an interna-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
MAKES PREDICTION
ON END. TWO WARS
Buy Defeat Of Germany.
Japan Is Put Up 10
Peak Production

: NEW YORK. Oct. 12-Germany
can be defeated by the end of 1914
and Japan by the end of 1945 II
the new peak OF war production
is reached next year. This is the
statement made by Lewis H. Brown.
President OF the Johns Manvills
Corporation, after thorough in
vestigation of the production facil-
tiles of the United States
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
HURRICANE
IS HEADED
up TO U. 5.
Sweeps Along $50 Mile
Stretch Around MAJ
atIin : 81 Dead

MEXICO CITY, Oct. IL. - The
Pan American Meteorological Ser
vice said last night that a hurri-
cane which swept the west coast
of Mexico and left 50 dead and 1O2
injured along $50 mile stretch
around Mazatlin, is headed for the
United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12
SPAIN IS TO
STAY NEUTRAL

MADRID, Oct. IL. Frances For
eign Ministry announced, in con-
nection with the Portuguese grant
of submarine bases in the Azores to
the British, that Spain will continue
to maintain strict neutrality in the
present war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-12

CONTINUED on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
LaundricS

A-i-42 PIECES cat or u pounds lss;
50 pounds damp fiat &c, - pourfs
damn MAIL AE--L-E4!---- -4---+-4-t-s-s1r
SUITS dresses. trspt- rlrs1s1 pressed.
sac Bonded Cleaners uSfsrt!ty $3.50.
DAMP WASH flat irorsd. ~ pounds.
81 lux Lay0dry TQrussns $3.50
sFFcrAL.-Cs,ansse curtain NIX ~, ps'f.
tnpus A5c Hollywood CuftalA TfleS
5-3eoi
--.-7-sS II To snIaFEed Real Esfs's isi-
irgs In ~ oig sunday Tines Wsnt Al
section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
MATTRESSES

Pleasant WORKING conditions soo4 ssiary
ur forms furnished Apply Mayh0ver
Restaurant 1915 Woodward
MATTRESSES FOR lunch -oan No nights
Sundays or holidays Good pay, meals
Included r.tff.rf.sr unnecessary t,..r 90
shop stephenson BIDS West Grand Blvd
~ Cass
WAITRESS White. good wages good
hours also dlshVHsher Lee-No1 Restsu-
-rant- l32-i West AioNteifois
MATTRESSES wanted, experienced, new
coffee shop Apply Immediately. Miss
Nelson, Hotel fuller
MATTRESSES Good wages. good hours
pleasant WORKING conditions i7lt West
NcSiChOlS
WAITRESS S2s weekly also harmad $50
-siarilnE sslar4 -l341 .Nesi Warren
WANTED mattresses. ages p o. 40,
reat appearance days, no SuEIAys
good wages. good tYps. cali Mr Merritt,
Nnewood 2-et2o, a m. to p, m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
UNSKILLED WORKERS

We have Job for you - you are not now
employed on var work. You can earn 40c
20 ftr-Trr- r0-I-, rsCen9Ing on The Kind ct
work YOU can d. bes' Increase M pay
after months NscstIon with psv after
one year OF employment
SKWAYpER BROS INC
i2in HlGH ST FCoRsE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
l2fn GRIsWOLD
Girls OK WOMEN

GIRLS OK WOMEN
rs girls or women for folding circulars en-
closing letters Ia envelopes. clerical work
and filing no experience necessary. Bring
birth certificate. see or phone Mr. Stauch.
r. l.. Polk n CO. s3l Howard - Cadillac
aiT0
GIRL Light homework assist with child
No cooking, laundry or heavy cleaning
Attractive room Convenient location SIS
Townsend $685..
GIRL or woman; M washing. No cooking.
private room stay: good pay. 2Gi6
oakmsu Blvd. Townsend s-222o
I GIRL WANTED 20 wait table and sing IN
\ cocktail lounge Good salary CAR At
lsntic $685. or Atlantic 9sii
girl pre-ser experience not necessary.
4 Apply Vogue Cleaners. lOAie and
Woodward. ROYAL Oak
GIRLS for soda fountain. experience IN.
\ necessary; will train Apply Fort
Wayne Pharmacy 1901 Cas-
GIRLS or women FOR cafeteria counter
! work. no experience necessary. Apply
nr. Dgnan. Hotel TUlsr
GrRi-ncsrs,slrs and cooking excellent
\ wages stay, private room. bath.
I Niagara sl7i
Girl Cor general. no cooking Of Laundry
l extra time on SIS. University 2-s52H
|. Girl Charge OF house, adults employ cd
/ one child Townsend 5.o77o after ? N.
GIRL general, no cooking no wash
\ ms good wages University l-6ss3
GIRL for housswork 5i4 days lie car
fare 25Is Taylor Tyler 1913
Girl. wanted, dsys per week. Trinity
l-S4Gl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

Al A SPECIAL, 9-12 49, $3.50
Cash and carry 81 So 81 years sxpsFi.
snce t0Hc- guaranteed Detroit orisrtsl
Rug Works. 1919 Bfoads'Fsst no $500.
A BEAUTIFUL rIF E71 ur--oisferea sur.
rfIfe cleaning. rennt sfiua. Elsrantes1.
insured. gXi2 So ~. cpFh and carry. ~ 80
Garfield Rug ~ Furniture Cleaners. ass
fireman TN.ee A-1sno
NORTHWESTERN Carpet Cleaning ass
CO Haywood RQss GRAINED assured.
Telephone HOss-th 3lJo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
CNI-L IIO' IJ-V On IT =
WOMEN DRIVERS

These are exceptionally verl-psid and r.
spors.p.e positions Women with excellent
driving record preferred Between ages ~
2I-3T weigh less than I45 pounds mus
h8Ve good references LIVING In vicinity Of
E.otss ~ Royal Oak and ~ capable. con
scter'fouS and ~ noa' appearance GIVE
full particulars m first letter. Address Boz
A-lnhL IefruLl rLres-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

a CERTIFIED READER 80 Your r-oe,.ns
solved. tp1uy sun 49, - tlor.res La
a GIFTED r,aasr ana adviser. Mrs
GundAys 1919 1919 Michigan one elock
from schasfisr. upstairs oReson us.
A LIQUOR hapr stopped A. nome secretly
Arnold. 24si MAJ Bank sleE. RAl 1854.
A RELIABLE READER AND ADvfsoR--|
Mrs Edwards. 1870 Fort Lincoln PARK
special SOC CAours 1919 daily. sunesyJl
Atlantic 1908
A RENOWNED READER Minnie Nevels.
Daily BY appointment Only. TEmpis
l-ss62
ADVISER on an srsir' o. lif.. Yrs.
saw Tas,aI' io ps' ,.s s1 YES, J.n.rsoa.
Fc0rss. over EdgsV atsr Bar. Atlautic 1854.
,Nyandotts bus 20 door
ADVISOR AND PSYCHIC Hsalsr-Wsrtirns
ADVICE Henry Chorniers $50 Epvortn-
Appointments Tyler 4-23ie ------.
AFTER this date am not rssponslele fof
any debts ~ my wife Jeanne Gosneh-
p Gosnel
ANNA sANGsTER spiritual clalryoysnt
Reader Daily Appointments. s7ii MACK
olive 1891 -
AsTRoLoGER-Evsn ssrry. Re.d..
ings 81 Appointments TOSrseno
s.7z6a y ElmEufs, tWoodwsrd)
AsTRoLoGER Mrs Lena Manning.
Cherokes Indian, Appointments Tyler
s-77ll. 1924 McGraw.
'AsTRoLOGER PHOEBE CARTER - Con-
sul'aiion daily; very reasonable. as
Helen tnesr jefferson ----------------------s
AsTROLoGY - Special readings. tr1thtui
advice business love. investments. Az
pointments Townsend s-6sss
ATTRACTIONS Lotus Tssroom Scotch
Msrsaret sntertains on saturcay
Madame R@rbarA Lillian Lotus Hons
Cooking 1ti0 Broadway t1ps,airsl
AUTHENTIC AsTRoLoGER suzanne
Warren $500 Grand River. "a dsily.
Temple l-sess
{ L p Sst IN touch Vith Tiny
DIVINE HEALGNGs Improves Health.
Reverend Hazel Damrsu, t7tl Ferry
Park Trinity l-72s2
/, FAMOUS WANpA-Lesrr Your Future
: Consultations Dsly. ssi clarmourt.
Trinity 2-i4os
. "GALL-KLENz '--Rscommenosc oy user.
Liver can Bladder stomach Gas, Gall.
: stones Presents operations. Information
Townsend 7-17io
GET OFT or DEBT Cr.dit AdlustrnsnS
Co.. s35 Earium Tower Oh. s5i1.
GYPSY CARD Reading = Psir,stry BY
Madam Marie, s4s Cary. Vinswood
HAIR REMOVED FoREYER-sats, Fast
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tors References Elsctrolysis Clinic
p -Townsend s-3tft
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed - Null
I ,ipe Eectrolysis Eml+a Boccahella.
2 37s5 Gratiot. PLAZA os50.s
: CONSULT the enlarged Real Es,s,. list.
. inEs IN the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section
r I WILL NOT be responsible for any debit
contracted By ms wife Bertha Ann. %
: or after this date Henry r Cichoeki -
n LADY OF MYSTERY OF Radio Fame
b Private Readings. Phone Cadillac $3.50
Appointments (1o =. m. 10 p. nj daily
. MADAME DELLA Spiritual psychic
? noted reader Grand RIVER. Appoint
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0 MADAME GRACE-spiritual Reader. .
J. Appointment. Near Second Boulevard
Temple 2-2Ts2.
u MADAME MORNING STAR FamouI
l. Reader ard Advisor Problems Solved
FltEr0y 1895
i. MADAME X-As,rologist daily readings
iSiS West Canhsd Ring Apartment 3
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

EXPgPIENCEp general laundry home
nlEhts hsTf dsy ssturday ~ SUNDAY
good proposition To@nssrd s+os7s
EXPERIENCED girl FOR genera houss
work Laundry ho cooking 10 sundays
home nights Townsend 7-34T5
FEEDEEs folder. shin press oprraiors
excellent working condition. Ideal taun.
N-y sSg Nsidrun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

MAIDs-Whl'e: no experience necessary
live In. Apply housekeeper Dearborn
Inn Dearborn 1910.
MAKERS listers. checkers. on starch
work steady work essential Industry
highest rate ~ pay. Fine Arts Laundry
McGraw and lhrty-third
MARRIED WOMEN for night restaurant
work Apply Hun Dobhs House 1907
Woodward.
MASSEUSE wanted. licensed or apprsn
uced. Apply 1925 Lin~ood. or Townsend
1888
NASsEU Llceased or apprentice full
or part time University 1921
Mat counter girls experienced ability
~ read scales S35 weeky permanent
Cadillac 0s78