davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Three Games, Three Ties

Chicago came up with one for
the record books the other night
when two teams rolled three tie
games in the same series. II
happened in the West Knights
of Columbus Major League at
tho Cascade.
The teams were Commodore
Barry Council and Co-Council,
The latter made up of spares
from other councils. Each team
shot 1856. S37 and SIC. in that
order. In the first game they
had 10 bowl two extra frames 10
decide the winner.
Co-Council won the first game
in the second extra frame by
six pins Barry took the second
and third games by four and
three pins, respectively. Vet
Grams in Chicago claim il is the
first time in the history OF bowl
ing this has ever happened.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Hawks TO Show
Stronger Team
Against Wings
Nv LEWIS II. WALTER

Back al fun strength for the
first time in four games. the De-
troit Red Wings will attempt to
cool off one of the hottest teams
in hockey when they collide with
the Chicago Black Hawks at
Olympia this Sunday night.
Now in second place behind
Montreal Canadicns, the Hawks
come in on the crest Of a four
game winning streak which has
shot two Of their stars. Bill Mo-
sienko and Doug Bentley TO the
top of the n. H. l.. scoring pa
rade, -
This is the game in which the
Hawks figure 10 break the Red
Wings dominance AZ Olympia
Adams club has not only kept the
Hawks without a victory here
since March IS. 1910, but last
season held Doug Bentley, the
league scoring champion. without
point at Olympia until the final
league game Of the season when
Bentley finally scored the goal
which tied Cooney Weilands
league record. That was the only
solace the Hawks received from
the game, since the Wings beat
them, Ga, and kept them from
the playoffs.
HE'S DOING ALL RIGHT
Mosienko and Bentley are the
wingmen on the Hawks big lire
centered by Clint Smith, the for
mer Rangers star While they
have done most of the scoring as
the Hawks rolled up % goals in
their last four games, the rest of
the veteran-laden Chicago lineup
has afso been contributing hea-
Willy.
Gully Dahlstrom, the lanky
center from Minneapolis, recently
picked up five points in one game
against the Rangers as he led tie
Hawks second line with the vet
Grams Mush March and Bill
I Thoms.
YOUTH LOOKS GOOD
Virgil Johnson, a lightweight
defenseman from Minneapolis
Gordon Buttrey, utility forward
from Regina and goalie Hector
l1ighton are the other new
Hawks.
Highton Is a 19-year-old prod
uct of Vancouver hockey, who
came TO Thompson's attention as
a rink rat, youngSter who
spent most of his time around
hockey arenas. acting as a prac-
tice goalie whenever he had the
chance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

MT. ELLIOTT REC. H'2o ~ NJ .st'o"
Gees Ansr ToDAY fro~ A. usm a
a. ~ Wat oor Cocktail losHss ESssIlsp, -
NJ YMplc RFc NATIONAL AT GO p
" Ansy. Me- snd Nods'r Rathasr" ope-
so-Iias Att DAY saturday ara svpdsy,
PALACE REC. sszs 6RAt'or AVENUE
NNHS@ "GV' Pl 1857
p Ali'y, without Post Open so~hno n A. N.
70 AN Billiards Rs'tsurant coes'sn Louas.
PALMER PARK w n,slcsots 30. s't-,.s
Open Bowling All Day Today
ipLpKI AVN 1890 wEsr WARREN. Mes.
"'.N]N"D SouTHflELD CT. s17n
~ bsauthui laHssi nsfroltt Pr-itisst coott.H
P" AoIoinina. Meals ssnsd opss AHAI psiiy.
PIAYDIun ''7 'o 8. s s,w V, y -. Is"
opFE -pAllV Usyit 1In nissi,h, IA
Ansf"oo" Lsaao' Rs''ra'ion' stm Avn'bs
Ritter RFc n52s IAsL al cHALNtRs
Open Bowling All Day Today
RIVIERA REC, 50, ~ e "a, s,v.s Az 4xt.
oP1s sowLIse TO-DAY fRom Il 20 a y.
UNTIL p. n. AND AFrER 10 P, N.
ROUGE REC. 1919 - A, eool'U pc ;.s SLsr
When ooun River STOP Mere opsn Rosiins Q.
Saturday. and Sundsu from . A. y. III ciosina. |
ROYAL $500 mA"!sIl0gr ~. {; w.r.
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 20 A. ~ ON
SATURDAYS FROM ? p. ~ on
SPRINGWELLS ''Is 70 s sIism " ;, avg
Open Bowling Att DAY Saturday. snd sundays
. A. ". Im closins. weekdAp TN J. After ~.
cTITr lAIp issOo WOODWARD TO. s.4s41|
SNOWFLAKE or THE WORLD. y sLLTYs
For open Bosiiua Saturdays and Sundays
SOUTHEASTERN ST, ltAs a cHAeIIyoIx|
WV 'HLNV III" M. s26t. y ALLEYS
OPEN BOWLING Alt DAY TODAY.
Wsstdsy' Un'ii =. N. Friday After ? ~
TFRpYS I7ssz otoUIsoRt. NEAR
lIUIl NEVADA TW 7.qsIg
opsn Bo~lHu AL DAY Saturdays and suno..
Wsss-daH Tiii 8. After o.. ThurA.Fr After a.
! VLpclIY i7sOs LIvERHois NJ. mesieho.
IhHollI u Alieyt UN l.5s7O
Open Bo~lina Att DAY Sat Sun. from 20 A. ".
/ Until closlnu weekdays Until p. ~. After ~
VERNOH-LIVERNOlS s'7 5, TIsT W yss E'.oi,
/ Open BouIlne ALI DAY saturday. and sunday,
/ ~ ~ Until closip0 weekdays rlll r. N.
VICTORY 2, .E r., at ~ 49,
\ opsn Bowling Az osy Today From 10
/ Y Uatil CLOSING. PLENTY OF PiNBoVS. -
WASHING Jun BUWl nooK.cAplLIAe
I Open BosIlna TODAY from ~ a NJ. Until 80
An rs Brunswick Centennial Lanes CH $500
WAYNE'S SCHOOL S s SI. at w. e. ,. s,
\ Private lessons AnsnooAs WAYNE sPAUlotss.
/ Instructor opsn BoNling ~ Noon TN ~ 30 ?. n.
I WCcT nETpnIT st7f MICHIGAN Near
\ WCOl UClnUIl WYOMING &C N372
-npIA- RnlnLIAE-Att-DAN-
~ NOON UNTIL CLOSING.
WEST WARREN i s,s,s ~ sAas 6s ~.
opsr BoWIiHe TODAY 10 A n 'untH ciosiss
FREE Instructors wednesday,. 80 70 p n.
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Bay Meadows Results

FIRST RACE-3-year-o ODDS lis miles
BE Listo (Neyesb 20 4 20 20
Anahuac (Duboisl 40 20
Cravenwon U4assWelD SO
Time 1850. off 4:26.
Diavolo Cliff. Tow Rope and Llede.
vim also ran.
SECOND RAcE-3-ysar-olds and up /
mile
Wise BarCisier adams ( so 80 So
Nv Feng N0lzkel 80 90
Colonel Bret Dubois 3 10
Time .43 As. OF 4 81.
Hi-Ginny Frank Henry Friendly Paul,
Nogales Bonicon and Gallant Toro also
ran
THIRD RACE -5yssr-olds and up !
3-f6 miles
RanKcr Jim Cwodhouse1 50 % 20
Bedrock Canyon. adams 50 3 20
! Vsldina GadEei pPedersnul 300
Time 03 30. ~ 5.2s
Maestro Sascha Air Risk Ava De
mand. Verde Frank. Labeled Win and
Wound Stripe also ran
FOURTH RACE s-year.oids and NJ.
spare Parts Cwagueo 10 20 79o 80
Valdina Mary tBianco) 80 so
Journey on CLongdenl 2 20
Time 10. on sos
Common CLAY Count Mo Bal'ee. Alb
bots Melody Chiha and Sweet Nushie also
ran.
FIFTH RAcE-3-year.o and UP, a
miles
scotch Grass CLongdeu) $50 80 100
Buttonhole tNevesJ 20 40
Bulol0 ADAMS 80
Time 1.l3. on 63t
River hass Watertower. Kentown and
Roy Jones also ran
SIXTH RAcE-3-year-oids and up, =
mile
smacked (nIrN 330 800 20
Corrna Corona fTehrl 10 10 80
I Happv Issue NtWnodh0usel ITO
Time i.i2 is. off o.
Bin sickle. PreCipltouE Clearmont and
Sir Jeffrey also ran.
SEVENTH fACE 3-yesr-olds and NJ.
I mile and a sixteenth
rarasaug -tChoinAck1 80 81 ~
Rull ReiRh Longdenl 81 81
. a-Tcrrv lee tRI1nr1l 8 ~
/ Time o. t-h
is1rurrf.- ruin, KIM SIT sHr BiusbsrTy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Bryant'S Ekhardt & Becker. Joe
Psulus' Chcne-Trombly Recrea-
ton. Louis Burr's De Like,
Charley Goodrow's ]. r. Berger.
Wally Wegener's Frankenmuth
of Flint and Johnny CrimmlnS
PariSclean. II Is understood
CrimminS IS organizing a special
team for the event.
In addition 10 a shot at
Stroh's in an lS-game title
match early next year, the
teams will be firing at a 81 600
prize fund. Regular prizes
range from SAQl for first. place
down 10 $50 for eighth with
specials tossed in Total pins
are 10 count.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Bob Wiese carries over for No. | Of
MichjSaK,s seven tOuchdOwns in the rOut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
FIRST OF ~. M. SCORES

Of Ohio State Saturday. Bob later scored
another. The first came in opening period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Figures He Can
Do 1t Sd Time

Ceiey Mcich. here for his battle
with Jose Basora at Olympia next
Friday night. is confident he again
VIII be the winner over the sharp
Puerto Rican.
II Will be Welch'S first showing
here.
WEIGH and Rasora met on two
other occasions, WEIGH winning
both decisions.
"Basora il Welch'S cousin, M
they say i'm baseball" chlrped
Chick Hayes, Coleys manager
al the Motor City gym Saturday.
Cooley can beat those kind Of
fighters every day In the week. y
Hayes. then a bantamweight,
was quite a scrapper himself IN
the good old days. once fighting in
a ring in Windsor That was the
day of no-decision contests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
HALF KAYOS

With a string of knoCkoutS in
I half Of his 7S pro fights. WEIGH,
holder Of the middleweight cham
pionShip of New England, h S
blazing ring record Besides two
twins over BaSora, he has knocked
out Ivy JannaZo. another of Chris
Dundees ringsters, Henry Chmie-
lewski and other tough boys
Though middlcweight, WEIGH
boasts the distinction of being
rated No. 6 among The best light
heavyweiGhtS in the land. .Basora
is. OF course, No. 2 in the middle
weight class. The pair will make
162 pounds for Fridays scrap.
Born Coleman Patrick WEIGH in
Portland. Me, Feb S, 1919. Coley
IS a Chip off the old block" His
parents came from Galway, Ire
land They both died before the
boy was II years old and since
then he has lived with widowed
aunt, a Mrs OToole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Youngstown
Cronies 10 See
SinkWich Play !,

SUNDAYS GAMES
Detroit We phn-Piu AZ Pittsburgh.
Chicago Cardinals NJ New York.
Green Bay M Brooklyn.
Chicago nRars AZ MashlnEtOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
1913 COOLIDGE. wtsr

SOUTHEASTERN ST. IIAH a cHARITVolx|
IHW MI g26f ~ AILEYs
oPEh BOWLING Alt DAY TODAY.
Wsskdau Until = N. Friday After p ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

WAYNE'S SCHOOL s s s. at We g. , s;,
Private lessons Afisnooss. WAYNE sPAUloiss.
Instructor 0psn Bouling ~ Noon Ttli " 30 ?. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

VlnT0pv 774l 18th. At DELAWAREAA
IluIUnI % ALLEYS. rR 2.s507
opsn Bowling An osy, Today From 10
Y Until CLOSING PLENTY OF PiNBOVS. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

TEppY'e t7ss7 oEoUINoRt. NEAR
lLnHl NEVADA rW 7.qsB
opsn Bo~IiHu AL DAY Saturdays ard suns.u
weekday Tui .. After o. ThurS.Fr After q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Marlboro Results
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE-Two-y ear-olds. 5ia fur-
longs.
Miss LovAhle (Bush) 80 = 20 ? 20
Plandome CGranD 3. so 300
Rampage (PannelD 30
Time 10 40, OF ] 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

WtSI UtlhUll wYonIss az 49,
-nnLA-RnALIAe- Att-DAN-F0A~
y NOON uhIIL rLnSlAG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
MAKING WASTE n
FIGHT THE WARE
By sILER FREEMAN

METALLURGY has trans
WI formed waste from Tho
floors Of iron and steel mills
TO precision instruments capa-
Bile of measuring within 1000
O00ths Of an inch. And II YOU
need an idea OF how small
3,0O0,00Oths is, picture splicing
a human hair 1000 times.
This triumph Of metallurgv
can be seen at the AmpleX d.
vision Of Chrysler Corp. There
10000 different parts are being
made for tanks. guns, planes
and trucks from the former
waste materials.
Powdered Metal Used
Powdered metals are used 10
make these parts. The metals
are divided into ferrous and non
ferrous. The former is an iron
powder which once went 10
waste on the floors OF mills and
factories. 1t was the grayISh
material found in the old-faSh-
toned blacksmith shops, The
metsllurgists removed the oXy-
gen from il and left fine pow
der which is transformed
magically into gun, tank and
plane parts.
The nonferrous metals arc
copper and tin. These arc
melted down, the oxygen burned
off and transformed into pow
ders.
Lifeline Oil Job
Making parts from the
powdered metals is compare
lively simple. The powder is
first briqueted or formed by
huge presses. They are then
heat-treated by sintering which
means melting off one OF the
constituent metals but not the
major metal. thus hardening il,
without losing the form.
The final stage is impregnat-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Ing them in oil This makes a
Seif-Oiiing unit which outWardlN
appears dry but under pressure
reveals the lifetime lubrca-
ton
Andrew J. Lsnrhammer IS
head OF the AmpleX division
which is turning out the pow
dered metal parts He is very
proud Of what his division is
doing, both for the war effort
and for Inc future or parts
manufacturing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Before and after. At
the right i, the metal In
it>N puajertd staAe and
how it is formed in one
of the 10000 shapes for
tanks, guns. planes and
truck parts, after going
through the giant
presses. oil bath and
hcat-trcatinE processes.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Sailors Drift 70 Days
On Raft Without Food

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. e-Efty-two
crewmen-12 OF whom drifted 20
days on q raft without food-sur-
vived the recent sinking Of 4 tor
pedoed United Nations merchant
man.
The chief engineer. who assumed
command when the captain and
first mate were drowned, told the
story Of hardship on his arrival here
from the port where he was
landed.
The survivors were on i've RATS,
which became separated. The en-
gineer's group was rescued after II
days and another raft was picked
up by an Allied warship after only
seven days. But one raft, losing
contact with the others, drfited 20
days after the food was exhausted
and reached a West Indian port
with the crew in q state of collapse.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Sky Giont
Continued From First PaRe.)

built for Transcontinental and
Western Air, Inc, as a passenger
airliner, but for the duration the
initial model and its successors will
be turned over to the Army for
wartime duty.
Builders of the motors, Wright
Cyclone l8's, said they are the
worlds most powerful service air
craft engines. They added that
their low weight ratio OF IL pounds
per horsepower, plus low fuel con-
sumption and high horsepower for
taking of with heavy loads, are
factors in the CONSULTATIONS long
range.
Can Fly on Two Motors.
The aerial newcomer will cruise
at 10000 feet, which is above 80 per
cent Of all rough-air disturbances,
and carries ample fuel to fly around
most others. If necessary the Con-
stellation can rise to $4,000 feet.
Meanwhile, the pressurized cabin,
air-conditioned and heated or
cooled according to climate, will
maintain air density of the 5000
foot level, for comfort to passengers.
II an engine fails, the ship can
fly at $4,000 feet on the other three.
If two motors die, the other two
will carry the plane at $500 feet.
Flying full load, the big trans
port uses one gallon of gasoline
per mile, the company said.
1t lands, said the company an
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Strike
Continued From First Page.)

the controversy was "jeopardizing
the war program"
In telegram today to John
Boylan of HaZleton, Pa, secretary
of the anthracite committee, Mr..
1ckes said in part:
Declarations of indeterminate
intent are valueless to a nation at
war unless backed by substance
in this case anthracite coal badly
needed from an industry consider
ably behind in its orders for this
prime East Coast heating fuel. 80"
1t Is responsibility of the anthracite
workers and operators to produce
this coal and inconclusive words to
the chilly homes of the Nation make
a poor substitute for fuel"
Output Cut 800, 900 Tons.
The strike-unauthorized by the
United Mine Workers-started IL
Gays ago and has cut hard coal
production by more than 100000
tons. About $4,000 men were out
until this morning. when an addi-
tional 5000 men stayed home, rails
ing the number of major collieries
closed to "a.
The strikers stopped work in pro-
test against the increase in annual
union dues. Since then, some have
also started demands for a $2-a day
wage increase. Anthracite opera
tors point out they have no dis
agreement with labor and that the
strike is entirely labor dispute.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Dealers Appeal for Aid
In Storage Of Coal;
Price Rise Granted
Increase Roneins From
so to 81 Cents q Ton
Authorized by OPA.

AS anthracite coal prices went
up and the supply of both hard
coal and manpower continued to
decrease, dealers last night ap-
pealed to the public to provide
labor, either men or boys, to
store fuel in basement bins.
Increased prices were authorized
by the ONCE of Price Administra-
ton on all deliveries and orders,
effective yesterday. The raises
ranged from so cents a ton on
"buckwheat" size to So cents a ton
on egg and stove sizes, accord
ing to officials of the coal division
of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association.
Some coal distributors were almost
out of hard coal, while others were
short only of selected and most pop
ular sizes, including. chiefly Chest
nut" and stove" Efforts were made
through cooperation among dealers,
Evening star., 1943-01-10

nouncement, "at reasonable auto
mobile speed" A motor can be
changed In IS minutes instead OF
the full day once necessary.
The wing, the company revealed,
is in effect an enlargement Of that
on Lockheed's famous P-38 fighter
At today's unveiling of the plane,
a P-38 nestled comfortably under
one wing Of the new giant.
Aboard the Constellation on its
first flight were Pilot Allen, Milo
Evening star., 1943-01-10

it was said. to meet the demands
Of people who claimed to be scrap
ing the bottom of their coal bins.
A. P. Brown, head of Merchants
and Manufacturers Coal Division
said dealers who had all sizes of
coal were trying to supply other
dealers who were short of fuel.
Shortage Seen Temporary.
The shortage, Mr.. Brown believes,
will be Temporary" Coal still is
being mined, Is rolling daily into
Washington by rail, and there is
hope the coal strike in the anthra-
cite field may be settled soon, he
emphasized. Local and district
United Mine Workers officials have
voted to send the strikers back to
work tomorrow.
Dealers all over the metropolitan
area were being swamped with
orders. Deliveries were uncertain.
Some were being promised within a
few days. others not for two or three
weeks.
The manpower shortage. which is
causing much difficulty in getting
coal from the streets and alleys into
basement coal bins, is causing deal
ers even more trouble than the
shortage of supply of anthracite,
according to Attorney John w.
Hardell, who represents the Mer-
chants & Manufacturers Coal
Division.
Dealers are short of truck driv-
ers. generally, too, but much shorter
OF coal handlers, who formerly were
plentiful.
Advertise for Help.
Appealing for more drivers and
handlers, the dealers last night
asked prospective drivers and hand
lers to apply at the coal companies.
Mr.. Hardell pointed to dealers
paid advertisements for help.
Acute manpoWer shortage" one
advertisement raid, makes it prac-
tically impossible to provide men to
put, coal in customers bins. House
holders cooperation is requested in
arranging for their own storage of
coal during present emergency
Householders might even appeal
for help of high school students
or other youngsters who often make
extra spending money shoveling
snow Mr.. Handel said.
Young men over 18, who have 49,
syeef-ol4 drivers licenses, and have
driving expArience prob
ably would be taken on for some
part-time coal truck driving, if they
sproved capable, Mr. Brown. said.ss4
!. =. Hons eholders were urged not TO
place orders with more than one
coal dealer at once. Unfortunately
it was explained. dealers. sometimes
find when starting to deliver load
of coal that another company had
delivered load previously, and the
extra time, gasoline, rubber, and
manpower has been wasted on an
extra delivery that should have
gone to some other needy family.
Production Holding Up.
Meantime weekly statistics from
the office of the solid fuel admin
istrator failed to reflect the slow
down in either production or deliv-
cry of hard coal. The nrin"inal
cause. officials explained, was that
the figures are for weeks ending
early In January.
For instance. anthracite coal pro-
duction in the week ending January
2 totaled 794,00o tons. an increase
of 10000 tons over the preceding
week ending December 26; and an
increase also over the similar week
ending January 3, 1912, when pro-
duction was 728,00O tons.
Carloadings of anthracite for the
week ending January 2, 1942, were
1920 cars, compared with 12,947
for the preceding week, and with
1888 for the comparable week a
year ago.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

Twenty-Five crewmen are unac-
counted for.
The engineer said the sub attack
was without warninS, two torpedoes
blasting the ship before daylight.
The vessel sank in three minutes.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

Burchatn. co-pilot: 6. L. (Kelly)
Johnson, LockhAed's chief research
engineer: Rudy Thoren, Mr.. john
sons assistant, and Dick Stanton,
chief mechanic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Personals

a CERTIFIED REApER-Yolr problems
solved tpaUv. Su0daNs) Florence La
Valley. 421S Larcrmalnt Tyler 1881.
A GIFTED READER. and adviser. IN
daughter ~ 1t1 generation readings.
soc Mrs German Hotsrth T7q5 daily
SUNDAYS GO-gb. sff7 Schaefer road one
hact from Tltmog'h (Ch.caso busesl.
4 LIQUOR habit stopped az home secretly.
Arnold. 246l Nat Bank Bldg RA. 72St.
A RELIABLE READER AID ADVISOR
Mrs FfNards 1870 Fort Lincoln PARK
Special SOC Hours 1893 daily, sunday. l
Atlantic 1903
a TRUE Reader and Afvfsor-N-s Dale:
readings daily. sunday 1910 i0s37
West Jefferson. corner Elm, River Rouge
tWyaatrtte bus O. doorb.
ANNA sANGsTER. adviser and reader
aaly appointment. s7n Mack Ouvs
AsTEOLoGER Sis Lena Manning
Ch'roNre Indian appointments Tyler
6-77il 1925 McGraw
ASTBOLOGEB PHOEBE CARTER-Con-
situations daily. very reasonable 4ss
Helen near Jeaerson).
GALL KLF$Z Recommended hy users
Liver Gal Bladder stomach Gas Call
stones Prevents operations. Information
Townsend 1870
GET OUT or DEBT Credit Adjustment
Co. s33 Barlum Tower. Oh. s3i7.
HAIR REMOVED Perraueu' y--Electro-
Nsis Ant.lrc'te Aust, 1858 Lakew GOD
tTer00-l LFrrV s032
HAIR REMOVED FoREVFR-ssfs. Fss'-
irexpgrsNe Lifetime CIa-sr'ee. Doc
tors References. EiecrrCysls Clinic
Townsend SSH
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed - Mul.
tple FIsNrclys.s. \EuGa E9ccaheUa
ass G-au1N Plaza 0s5d
Hl$uu SYSTEM Res9.rgs. Bosk0n 2sss
West Grand B0u'evard--gpper Trinity
t-5fsS
LADY or MYSTERY ~ Radio Fame.
ate Readings Phone TEnpS 2-0S6s.
Appointments caiiS
MADAME EMBER. ADVISOR
Consultations daily appointment.
sos r. JEFFERSOS FlTZROY se5S
MADAME NARiE-R-nowred reader. for.
merry Budapest CAFE. SO Cary. Vine.
wood 2-s5T3
MADAME y, Astroiogst. I'll m dally.
Apartment ., l3f5 West Canaef.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

WOMEN wantea-Ages 10 20 as years
pleasant light work. Sundays and holi-
days CT experience unnecessary, good
wages Apply Grennan Bakery, Incorpo-
rated, 1850 Seventeenth street, between
z. m. and 2 , n.
WOVEN wanted Tor light, clean work no
axe limit Telephone HOgarta e3l1.
1850 RaselaWu.
WOMAN for, pantry Work In coffee shop.
no sundays or holidays; good pay. Apply
Mr. stamper, Lobby Of the Murphy Bldg
Congress A. Shelby.
WOMEN for hospital Work IN laundry and
maids, no objection 10 colored. See Miss
snyder 1888 Highland
COLORED COUPLE - Woman 70 cook
small man boarding house Husband.
employed elsewherel swing quarters.
meals for both good pay. steady. 70
Mt Vernon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

Dine and Dance
Eat AT SHORES
1900 West Warren. near schatfer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

A BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered fur
ni'ure cleaning Tenovatins; guaranteed,
Insured qNi2 So So cash and carry. 81 80.
Garhela Rug and Furniture Cleaners, 5i33
fireman TYler $1,000.
DOMESTIC RUG Cieanlng. guaranteed
workmanship insured qxi2 So 50. 1000
Joseph Campau HOgarth 02f6.
NORTHWESTERN carpet CLEANING t5lS
Coi'ingw0Nd -- Rugs cleaned. insured.
Telephone HOgarth 3lOO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Coat and Coke
Auction Sales
AUCTION

TAKE notice that the Nep York Central
Railroad Company Will sell a. PUBLIC
Auction 20 the highest bidder for cash
without warranty ~ any kind certain less
than carload shipments which have not
been accepted ~ removed from The posses.
sion % sad railroad by owner thsreof