davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6-The
w common supposition of the
man in the street here is that
Germany will crack some time
before ChristmaS-and. indeed,
some expect 10 read the news
each time they pick up a paper,
but 1t IS not as simple as that.
Their strategy has been to
fight determined but hopeless
delaying actions, first in Tu-
niSia, then in Sicily possibly
next across Northern Italy, and
so on back. These actions are
designed TO bring about a Inn
tied defeat instead OF uncondl-
tlonal surrender.
II is logical 10 expect that
they will attempt in the end to
throw themselves into our pro-
tective custody -and may even
eventually invite uS-to protect
them against BolsheviSm, which
they Will falsely claim was all
they were fighting anyway.
Their only hope, and apparent
purpose, is to create popular
demand for peace in this coun-
try by the determined fervor
OF Their last stand resistance.
They have failed repeatedly
10 get such a situation, and will
continue to fail, but, as their
only chance lies along that line,
they must be expected 10 pursue
IT as long as they are able.
OUR strategy, on the other
" hand, is TO maintain the
greatest possible military pres
sure and hope for an internal
German break,
The Roosevelt Churchill
scheme OF war apparently calls
for the devastation of two or
three more cities on the scale
with which Hamburg was re-
duced TO ruins. That might pos
Sibly bring the break.
Nothing has ever been con-
quered by air bombardment in
this war except the tiny island
Of Pantelleria True, also, Brit
ain survived the blitz. 1t would
probably take years of lombard
ment for us 10 reduce every
German city 10 ashes. but these
comparisons and prospects are
not convincing points
The total bomb loads We have
dropped on Hamburg are three
or four times as heavy as the
greatest German bomb load
dropped on London. Approx
mately 2,300 tons hit Hamburg
in a single raid, while the heavi-
est German load on London was
500 10 700 tons.
Our devastation, therefore.
can be computed roughly as
four times as great as what
happened TO the British capital.
our losses have been unofficiallv
computed al about 1 per cent.
which not only makes the raids
practical. but we can continue
10 take these losses day after.
day for months or years be-
cause We have unlimited air re-
sources.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
WESTBROOK PE0LER::

TIL f International Ladies'
u Garment Workers Union
under the presidency of David
Dubinsky, IS one of those sane
umoniouS outfits which are sup
posed 10 give tone to the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor and TO
compensate for the heavy-hand-
ed rascality Of the operating en-
gineerS. the hod-carriers and
common laborers and other
racketS.
It's proudest boast is that it
keeps books and renders ac-
counts 10 its members and to
the world at large. / was one
of those who accepted this rep
utation without question. along
with the fallacy of the selfless
aftruiSm Of that piOuS old nepo-
fist and money-grabber, Daniel
TObin. the president Of the
Transfers Union.
1 have already apologized- TO
myself for gulping the Tobin
myth and / am now about 10
fork my way through platter
of crow and beg my pardon for
believing all that / read and
what some Of my friends in the
unioneering trade told me about
Dubinsky's garment workers.
A LAWYER of my acquaint-
"A ance tells me that unless
MIR DubinSkv or his union, as
such, has a license from Presi-
dent Roosevelt or his agent. TO
carry on the underground activ-
tiles in Europe for which II
levied a compulsory tax on its
members a short time ago. there
would seem to be a conflict
between this program and the
act of Congress which. fOrbidS
trading with the enemy
Having studied the act my
self ! am persuaded that my
lawyer friend is right. The UNI
ion announced recently that
from its levy Of one days pay
from 3l5.000 members which
yielded S1.300,000 for various
purposes, $4,000 had been al
located to the Italian-Amefiear
Labor Council whatever that
isl and the Italian underground
movement. and $4,000 10 I'M
foreground movements other
than the Italian.
NOV, obviously. these under
~ ground movements operate
in the enemy's own countries or
in territory occupied and con-
trolled by him and any remit
tanccS OF money TO agents in
such territory would constitute
trading with the enemy. an Of
Tense Of which our department
Of justice takes a very serious
view in most cases.
or course II is possible that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA u. CONNOLLY

pS I'm ShbfNA ~. CONNOLLY
What three oceans touch
Canada ?
? Who SAID il Ca) Beauty pro.
voketh thieves sooner than
gold Cb) Write me aS ona
that loves his fellow man,
tc) "She brought forth butter
in a lordly dish?
3-In what body of water CAV ia
Prince Edward Island, ,b) ia
Ceyloni Co IS Sardinia =
What were the first names az
these vice presidents TAI Vice
President Curtis, CD Vicc<
President Garner. ,cl Vic,V
President Roosevelt?
the name Of this char.
acter by the hint given. al
The grandmother Of Hiawatha.
th) He married his mother
JoCaSta; tc) His eyes were
placed m the tail Of the pea
cock A.
6 Fill the blank ca ate is "a
eight as cell IS 10 ........:
th) choir is TO quire as core il
TO ........; (c) fare is 10 fair
As gilt Is 10 .....,...
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06

Wnen tney became independent, the effort
began to unite as a single country on federal
pattern.
Wars were waged, both to accomplish this
and to defeat it,
But they have never had any real political
union.
Our own government has never followed
the principle of divide and rule
1t has used its friendly influence to bring
them together.
Yet the hope of Central American fed.
Grafton has slowly expired, and in my own
experience / have not found any living
advocate of it, outside of the Republic Of
Honduras.
These peoples all speak the same language,
profess the same religion, their European
element is derived from the same naton-yet
they do not unite.
A MOTHER notable instance of the rejection
"A of federalism is found within the British
Empire.
BY the time of the first World War, the
sef-governing colonies of Great Britain
Canada, Australia, South Africa. New Yea.
land-had reached point of almost complete
independence
They felt themselves to be, and they were,
nations.
BY the Statute Of Westminster. after the
World War, this independence was completely
recognized by Parliament
Only one tie remained-the profession OF
loyalty to a common sovereign, the king Of
Great Britain
1t is a symbol. Yet symbols are powerful
things in human society.
And this symbol carries with il moral
implications including that of mutual defense.
Yet there is no legal bond upon dominion
TO protect any but itself
This Commonwealth of British Nations did
not come about without an effort TO substitute
federalism, in place of independence with
purely moral ties.
The British devote a great deal Of think
ing and intelligence to the problems of their
political life and many were the eloquent
advocates Of the union Of Great Britain and
the self-governing colonies under a federal
constitution.
Yet the movement for federation within
the British Empire failed, and it's place was
taken by the Commonwealth of British
Nations which is not federalism at alt.
THEREFORE,, I raise the question: If the
British peoples, the most highly endowed
peoples politically. in the world, with their
Infinite ability for compromise and for adjust
ment, could not form a federation Of Great
Britain and the domnons, how can our
promoters of world federation expect to bring
II about in defiance of the political limitations
Of this varied human race
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06

A MOTHER example lies close to US
n The five small countries of Central
Notwithstanding, Salvador, Honduras,
Nicaragua and Costa Rica-formed a single
Spanish kingdom or captaincy general under
the rule of Spain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
IMES

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sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Compan, az 1925 Times square. Detroit
a. Michigan
Entered az Detroit Mich as Second class
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-06
The World in ReUieIU .s4..e
Union Now and Other Fantasies
BY MAI. GEN. DAVID PRESCOTT BARROWS

Military Authority President the University California
PART iii
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
HANKS ELECTO ALcALDE DE
PORT TAMPA

En- las elecciones generates ce-
lebradas aver en- Port Tampa, ell
Sr. H. ]. Hanks fue electo alcalde,
votando unas 200 personals.
Escogidos fueron tambien, por
los vecinos de esa municipalidad,
los Sres. j. w. Lynn, secretario;
Joanna Walker, tesOrero; /. B.
Wright, jefe de policfa; c~onceja-
les C. s. Frye, G. c. Humphries,
Thomas A.. Mahoney y A. L. Rob
inson.
Les do possession en- horas de la
noche, tomandoles Ell juramento
que sehala la ley, Ell juez Corne-
Illus.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
LA ESCUADRA ITALIANA
cAERA EN- PoDER DE LOS
ALIADOS

Washington, agosto 4.-A-En los
cfrculos navales existe la impre-
sion de q. la escuadra italiana Sc
ra destruida o capturada por las
escuadras de las naciones aliadas.
Esto serfa una mala noticia para
los almirantes japoneses.
La perdida de la escuadra tia
Llama por parte del Eje surtirfa un
efecto Immediate en- las operacio-
mes, no solo en- ell Mediterraneo,
sino tambien en- ell Pacifico.
Al presente los italianos pueden
disponer de media docena de AGO.
razados, menos de una docena de
cruceros, 20 submarines y cerca
de 100 destructores, algunos de e.
los del tipo de "corbeta'.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
Sc Oponen a que
los padres sean
reclutados

Washington, agosto 4.-Los Co
mentarios hechos aver por sena-
dores Y representatives revelan
que Sc o~pondran al reclutamiento
de los ciudadanos que eran pa
dres antes de que los nipones alta
caran a Pearl Harbor.
Varios del os senadores Sc ex-
presaron en- tono duro de las ms
trUcciones de McNutt sobre ell re-
clutamiento de los padres sin dis
tinci6n en- cuanto a las edades de
los hijos. FL representante SABBATH
democratic de Illinois, firme defen
sor del gobierno, declara que sc
opondra al reclutamiento de los
padres con dos o mas hijos.
I'm representative por ell estado
dc Texas, Gossett, opina que la
mayoria del pueblo esta en- desa-
cuerdo con la posici6n de McNutt
en- cuanto a ninos y familiares del
cabeza de familia. ia orden es
contraria a la voluntad del Con-
greso, expresada en- la ley Kilday.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
Incidente a la
vista del
Conciliador
La Ley tirada
por ell suelo

Estaban rounds con ell senior
Conciliador enviado por la secre.
TARA de trabajo, en- la oficina de
la Association de Fabricantes dc
Tabacos, un comite de "amOs" de
fabricas Y una comisi6n de obre-
ros del a industrial tabacalera.
Sc discutfa ell problema del dfa
mas Appropriate para cobrar, que
es Ell sabado, no ell lunes o ell mar
ties, Y Sc hablaba de la ley que or
dens ell pago del impuesto perso-
nal a MEDIA que ell trabajador
cobra u jornales.
Cada una de las parties exponia
sus puntos de vista.
Francisco Diez, de la represen-
taci6n obrera, Sc levanto para en-
tregarle a Luisito Lopez, tenedor
de libros de "El ParaisO," ell tex
to de la ley, de modo "que Luisi-
to Sc informase bien".
Luis tom6 la ley en- sus manos
y desprecitivamente la trio al sue
10.
Embellishments los animOs SO
a~caloraron Y Joaquin Perez Len
dian tom6 un "pisapapeles", te-
miendo que LuisitO perdiese de
nuevo la ecuanimidad.
Esto sucedi6 a la vista del Sc
nor Conciliador -. que no podia
entender tanta "valentfa" en- una
oficina, ahora que ell pals combate
por su libertad v utiliza cahones,
aviones Y ametralladoras.
Los delegados obreros lie "canta
ron las cuarenta Y media" al Sc
nor representanted ell dueho de
Gel Paraiso', que luego del Incl
dente no parecfa estar en- la Glo-
ria.
A Ramiro sc lie enrojecieron los
cachetes y parecfa listo para la
acci6n, por cuanto el no tolera
desafueros.
iQue pensara ell senor concilia-
dor de nuestra urbanidad, es de-
cir, de la urbanidad del '~patrono"
que tirara la ley?
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
de I'm socio del
Circulo Cubano

I'm socio del Circulo Cubano,
antique amigo, que reside en- West
Tampa, nos envfa la carta que 6
continuation aparece:
Paquito Dfaz Rogue, un buer
amigo del os buenos medicos, ur
cubano de alto relieve, ha hechC
una pregunta que no tiene despel
dicio.
Echaron a un medico del Cole
gio v los colegiados Sc negaron a
trabajar con 81.
Los ASSURES resolvieron mantle
ner al m6dico y Sc planted un Sc
rio problema.
Llevaba la batuta I'm senor pro-
fesional que entonces era ell man.
tenedor del Colegio.
"No trabajaremos con un hon.
bre que sc MEGA a unirse a sus
companeros-se dijo.
BESIDE ell punto de vista del O.
brerismo, muchas personals aplau-
dieron a los medicos.
Han pasado varios meses y ahc
ra ell senior de la batuta Sc sepa-
ra del Colegio, Sc aparta de la
union con sus companeros por el
nero hecho de no haber podido
imponer su voluntad.
ITrabajaran los colegiados con
ell que Sc descolegia en- tono desa-
fiante, siendo solo una manzana
en- ell saco?-pregunta Paquito.
Yo sligo pensando, y asf 10 he
dicho en- repetidas ocasiones, que
no hay necesidad de rinas entire
m6dicos Y socios del mutualismo
ST los problemas de ambos grupos
son discutidos con alteza de miras.
Elm utualismo creo la prospe-
ridad de los medlcos, no oDsCahte
las quejas de algunos, v al mismo
tempo, por ser ggrande su vigorI
di6 vida, en- plano indirecto, a las
"empresas."
Las "empresas" estan "ampa-
radas" por ell mutualismo 800.
Por la puerta que salen los mutua
listas, han venido saliendo las ZEN
presas."
Que cada cual recobre ell domi-
Mo del os nervios y aprecie que
por AGA no hay parias nj esclavos
y menos enAla clase medica.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
Ell SELASSIE
TAG A BADOGLIO

Londres, agosto 4.-En un tele-
grama al diario News Chronicle,
Ell emperador abisinio, Halle Selas
sic, denuncia al mariscal BadogliC
nuevo primer ministro de Italia
como ell hombre que cumpliera las
ordenes de Mussolini y envenena-
ra, usando gases, al pueblo etiope.
"Al declarar que la guerra con-
ti1a, Badoglio sigue su norme de
mayoral." Sc han librado de Mus
soIini, pero sin librarse de las ten
dencias fascistas.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
sIETE Personals MURIERoN

Seattle, Washington, agosto 4.
-Al descarrilarse un tren de pasa-
jeros en- Warden, perdieron Ia VI
da siete personas, segdn Ell Sr. NJ.
A. Meyer, superintendent de
transportation.
De costado un tren de Milwaukee
choc6 con uno de la Inca Moses
Lake y las dos locomotoras Sc vol
caron.
Todos los muertos y heridos vis
jaban en- Ell tren de pasajeros.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
BAzARTE CANDIDATE

FL Sr. Rene Bazarte, del 1907
de Ia Doce avenida, anunei6 aver
su candidatura a miembro de Ia
junta electoral.
"Es Ia primera vez que aspire
q un puestO pdblico. Hare TODD 10
possible para q. la eiudad de Tam
pa tenga siempre elecciones linn
pias y h~onestas'.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
.CONNOR TIENE LA DELANTE
RIA EN- MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss, agosto 4.-El
exgobernador mike" Conner Sc
encuentra a la cabeza de los can
didatos a gobernador; pero no sa-
cara mayoria para ser nominado
en- las primeras primaries.
Las segundas primarias Sc veri-
ficaran ell dfa "a de agosto.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
: YanQuis AvanZarOn 6Millas
kyece Inevitable la Caida de OyeI
Trepida la Inca del enemigo en- Monte Ena
Los photos de los nazis son interiors;.

Londres, ag0sto LAS tropaS
americans acaban de hacer un a
vance en- los sectores de Stella.
La Inca de 55 millas del enemi-
60, en- ell Monte Etna, trepida ba-
10 una formidable concentration
de fuego de la escuadra, la artille
ria y la aviaci6n.
Las Columns Aliadas ganaron
terreno en- la zona central que
flanquea ell Monte Etna.
Cruceros, destructores v torpe-
deros bombardean las posiciones
del Eje a 10 largo de la costa Nor
tie e incesantemente patrullan ell
estrecho de Messina.
Cruceros americanos de alto
bordo bombardean las defensas
del Eje al oeste de Cabo Orlando,
a 43 millas de Messina.
FL Eje ha cesado de enviar re-
fuerzos a Messina.
Escuadrilas de nuevos aeropla-
nos nazis ME-109 y EW-19O ira
taron de destruir los emplazamien
tos de la artileria pesada de los
Aliados, pero sin exito. La arti-
Iberia de grueso calibre convierte
las lineas alemanas en- un infer
no.
Mala es la punterfa de los nazis
y los photos, al igual que su in
fanterfa, son inferiores a los que
intervinieron en- la campaha del
Norte de Africa.
La caida de Catania es inmi-
nente, pero la importante opera
ci6n, realizada por ell Octave F.
jercito, no Sc ha ~completado to-
davfa.
Otras dos poblaciones han sido
c~apturadas, Catenuova, tres milIas
por ell suroeste de Centuripe, Y
Caronia, cuatro milas al este de
San S%tefano, en- la costa norte.
"Nuestras posiciones en- ell CEN
tro fueron reforzadas Y al enemi-
go Sc lie ocasionaron numerosas
bajas".
Una batalla de cuatro dias Sc
sostiene en- la IONA entire Regalbu-
to y Centuripe.
Ell mando Aliado cree que Ba-
doglio procura una paz negociada
y Sc estima que ell 1nico canine
alberto es lamar nuevos ataques,
sin compassion, sobre los reductos
de los fascistas y sus aliados.
En- la camara de los comunes di-
10 ell ministro de negocios extran
jeros Eden que los Aliados estan
listos para aceptar una actitud ra-
zonable hacia Italia en- Gambia por
su ayuda en- contra de Alemania.
La creencia Sc extiende que a
Italia hay necesidad de asestarle
nuevos golpes en- la batalla de ST.
ella y tambien en- la peninsula.
Parece haberse restablecido la
tranquilidad, por complete, en- las
po~bIaciones del norte de Italia. f.
videntemente Badoglio ha logra-
do, por medic de la violencia, re-
primir de nuevo las aspiraciones
populares.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
BEVAN CRITICA LA POLITICA
DEL GABINETE
Dice que Eisenhower ss el 'MingO'

Londres, agosto 4.-Hablandc
aver en- la camara de los comu-
mes ell diputado laborista Aneurin
Bevan dijo que no puede tenerse
confianza en- ell gobierno, en- Guam
to a la politica del Mediterraneo,
a causa del ~"episodio" de Darlan.
"Quiero yo saber 81 los gobier-
nos de Inglaterra y Estados Uni
dos han escogido al rey Victor
Manuel como ell "Quisling" de tia
liza.
Las relaciones anglo-america-
mas han sufrido porque Londres
ha tratado de echar la culpa a los
americanos sObre la politica que
sc sigue.
Eisenhower ha sido hasta aho-
"a ell "mingo' en- cuanto a la ac-
titud italo-americana hacia Italia
v Stella, y 81 10 GnicO que hace
es eumplir las nOrmas delineadas
DOR ell primer ministro Churchill
Ell presidente Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias ocasionales para Ia no
che de hoy. Temperature propia
Ia estaci6n. Mfnima, a las z de
Ia manana, ~ grades.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
lines Sc retiran con direction Oeste
Is por las tropas ROjas los pueblos
de Stish y Pilatovka.
victoria sovietica en- la Cuenca
del Donetz. {

} rojo Sc encuentra
de la ciudad.
es Sc retiran hacia
trOpas proceden del
de la ciudad.
be es question de po-
Ell enemigo abando-
iente.
~ntraataques sc rea-
fuerzas mecanizadas
nes, en- un esfuerzo
Ell avance sovietico.
as rojas p~rocedentes
aron los pueblos de
tOvka, mientras ans
ia avanzaba desde ell
aba a Domino, a siete
ores norte Y n~oroeste
e Ell ejercito rojo cor
BE las fuerzas alema-
ate violentamente.
as de los nazis sc cal
5 de 1000 muertos.
did ell enemigo Is
Jas de campana Y ca
0rel fueron mayores
de los t~otalitarios.
ION los "hitleristas''
en- vano a 1900 Off
dos.
0 de su retirada Ell E.
dona grandes cantida-
fes, municiones, cano-
tanques "Tigre''.
Ne los exitos alcanza-
las tropas rusas logra
'toria en- la cuenca del
nde los hitleristas Sc
'ados a contener sus a.
proeste de Voroshilov-
de cinco dias de fu-
Itir.
la segunda ofensiva
f los teutones e~strella-
ls defensas rojas.
? de TODD Ell frente la
! la aviaci6n aumenta.
uso informa que a los
les d~estruyeron 100
del ejercito teu-
de avanzar en- Belgo-
'xtremO sur del salem
: 100 millas por deba-
de guerra del Soviet
llazls realizaban opera
'~eeonocimiento, usando
.slderables, Y perdieron
hOmbres.
.Aaes rojas Sc apodera.
'enal de guerra.
sria lie destruy6 a los
= puntos f~uertes" en-
srado. I'm bata-
''erminado.
..,l'e De Karelia, los ru.
\ una trinchera ale.
SOm0ate cuerpo a cuer.
--On a tOda una compa-
tlpederOs rusOs hun.
~ nsportes y un bu.
F@iulandia. --'' en- e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS. ATTICs
ATTIC ROOM. S1Sh Up

Asbestos. brick siding. roofs. pierre. lnsula-
too, expert Tepairs. FLA terms. 90 money
Gown kay-Bee Construction, Temple
2-351O After 5 Townsend s-0sTs
CARPENTER. repairing. roofing. plaster
ing painting: FLA terms. stone Con-
struCtion Madison $500
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
CARLSON STUDIOS Advertising dis
plays posters 1909 Brush street. 1sle-
phone Randolph 9ils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

RADIO SERVICE
REfRIGER.ToR SERVICE

DETROIT COOPERATIVE
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Commercial and Domestic
LlCENSEp--PLAIA 1Sfs-BONDED
kELNfSATOR A LEONARD SPECIALISTS
kELVINAToR Leonard Universal Cool
ere IS years experience East SIDE
only LEnox s2i2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

yERCAMMES 49, Dec 10. 1919 Norbert.
age 81. At residence. 1868 Harding ave-
nue. beloved husband OF Christine tnse
Joos) dear father Of Frank. Mrs Emil ldr.
Pfc. Elmer and Cpl Kari. Funeral from
the yerheyden Funeral Home, 1890 Mack,
AZ Outer Drive Tuesday AZ si5 and TO
St Bernard Church At 30 Rosary Mon
day evening at :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
TRADE sCHooLS-FEMALE

SWITCHBOARD including reception.
list fling. typinE practice s25 Butler
Switchboard School. 2002 pavic stot
Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
MALE HELP WANTED
ACCOUNTING CLERKS

Positions open 81 for ambitious and aggfss-
sivs individuals inisyestsd IN postwar fu-
turs In our accounting department. a.
hour week - days STANDARD Oh CO
Fourth and Lafayette
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
PAINTING AND DECORATING

INTERIOR DECORATING 49, immediate
service work guaranteed. Arlington
1854
PAPERHANGiSG. S. and Up. paper tn
eluded quick service HO. $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

BLAIR-Dec. II. Katherine Gertrude, nee
Finley, wife OF the late John r. Blair.
mother OF Harold. sister OF Mrs. Nell For
man. Services at the L. " Barker Funeral
Home, 1900 Hamilton Ave, Tuesday, $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
TRADE SCHooLS-MALE

BODY FENDER REPAIR INSPECTION
BLUEPRINT READiNG-DRAFTIN
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
IT YEARS IN SAME LOCATION
900 " FORT DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

WFIssBRODT-Joh Johanna beloved vffe 81
the late August dear mother OF william.
Eugene Alfred and Eric. two gTandchil-
drsn and one grss,.grsndchild Funeral
service az Cooper Bros. NortuAry, Mack
and Garland Wednesday ~ /: 30 p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

sIOAN-Dec. 10. Harry Dennis beloved
retta: dear son OF Cynthia also leaves
two sisters and four brothers Funeral
services Tuesday p. m. from j. ID.
Aartenson Funeral Home. l723 Lawndaie.