davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-02-01

retTloutlon III 1ull upon their guilty
barbaric leaders.
The Nazis must be frantic, in
deed, if they believe that they can
devise any propaganda which
would turn the British and Amer
lean and Chinese governments and
peoples against Russia-or Russia
against the rest of us.
Russia's Overwhelming Courage
The overwhelming courage and
endurance of the Russian people in
outstanding and hurting back the
invaders - and the genius with
which their great armies have been
directed and led by Mr.. Stain and
their military commanders - all
speak for themselves.
American People Accept England's
Word
=. on the other hand, lest there
be any question in Nazi or Japa-
nese minds that we are wholly one
in the prosecution of the war to a
complete victory all over the world,
the prime minister wished to make
a formal agreement that if Ger
many should be conquered before
Japan, all British Empire resources
and manpower would, of course,
join with China and us in an out
and-out final attack on Japan. |
told him that no formal statement
or agreement along these lines was
in the least bit necessary-that the
American people accept the word
of a great English gentleman
and that it was obvious and clear
that all of us are completely in
accord in our determination to de-
stroy the forces of barbarism in
Asia and in Europe and in Africa.
In other words-Our policy toward
our Japanese enemies is precisely
the same as our policy toward our
Nazi enemies. 1t is a policy of
fighting hard on all fronts and
ending the war as quickly as we
can on the Incorporating terms
of unconditional surrender.
Fiery Trial Will Light Us"
Today is the anniversary of the
birth of a great, plain American.
The living memory of Abraham
Lincoln is now honOred and cher
ished by all of our people, WHEREBY
er they may be, and by men and
women and children throughout
the British Commonwealth, and the
Soviet Union, and the Republic of
China, and in every land on earth
where people love freedom and
will give their lives for freedom.
President Lincoln said in 1862:
"Fellow citizens, we cannot escape
history. We of this congress and
this administration will be remem-
bered in spite of ourselves. No
personal significance or insignifi-
canoe can spare one or another of
us. The fiery trial through which
we pass will light us in honor
or dishonOr, to the latest genera
ton"
Today, eighty years after Lin
coin delivered that message, the
fires of war are blazing across the
whole horizon of mankind-from
Kharkov to Kumming-from the
Mediterranean to the Coral Sea-
from Berlin to Tokyo.
with Help of God"
Again - we cannot escape his
tory. We have supreme confidence
that with the help of God honor
will prevail. We have faith that
future generations will know that
here in the middle of the twentieth
century, there came the time when
men of good will found a way to
unite and produce and fight to de-
stroy the forces of ignorance, in
tolerance, slavery and war.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-02-01

During the second and third
quarters of 1913, the Army's con-
ditional requirements call for IS
million underwear garments and as
million pairs of socks.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-02-01

those young Americans under Cen
eral Pershing who drove Ger
many's best troops through the
Argonne Forest and across the
River Mouse.
The battle of Tunisia will cost us
heavily in casualties. We must
face that fact now, with the same
calm courage as our men are fac
ing it on the battlefield itself.
The enemy has strong forces in
strong positions. His supply lines
are maintained at great cost but
Hitler has been willing to pay that
cost for he knows the consequences
of Allied victory in Tunisia.
Hit Enemy Hard
Those consequences are actual
invasions of the continent of
Europe. We do not disguise our
intention to make these invasions.
L llt VII NNIl
Italy will be constant and unre-
lenting. The amazing Russian
armies in the east hove been de-
livering empowering blows; we
must do likewise in the west. The
enemy must be hit and hit hard
from so many directions that he
never knows which is his bow and
which is his stern.
1t was made clear to us at Casa
blanca that all Frenchmen outside
of France are uniting in one great
paramount objective-the complete
liberation of French and of all the
French people who now suffer the
torture of the Nazi yoke. As each
day passes a spirit of the unself-
ishness is more greatly uniting all
Frenchmen who have the oppor-
tunity to strike a blow for liberia
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-02-01
Many Roads to Tokyo

American armed forces in the
Southwest Pacific are receiving
powerful aid from Australia and
New Zealand and also directly
from the British themselves.
We do not expect to spend the
time it would take to bring Japan
to final defeat merely by inching
our way forward from island to
island across the vast expanse of
the Pacific.
Great and decisive &C t ions
against the japanese will be taken
to drive the invader from the soil
of China. Important actions will
be taken in the skies over China
and over Japan itself.
The discussions at Casabanca
have been continued in Chungking
with the generalissimo by General
Arnold and have resulted in def
mite plans for offensive operations.
There are many roads which lead
right to Tokyo. We shall neglect
none Of them.
Axis Trying Old Tricks
In an attempt to ward off the
inevitable disaster, the Axis prop
agandists are trying all of their
old tricks in order to divide the
United Nations. They seek to Gre
ate the idea that if we win this
war, Russia, England, China and
the United States are going to
get into cat-and-dog fight.
This is their final effort to turn
one nation against another, in the
vain hope that they may settle
with one or two at a time-that
any of US may be so gullible and
so forgetful as to be duped into
making ideals" at the expense of
our allies.
Unconditional Surrender" Only
Terms
To these panicky attempts to
escape the consequences of their
crimes we say-all the United Ma
tons say-that the only terms on
which we shall deal with any Axis
government or any Axis factions
are the terms proclaimed at Casa
blanca:
Unconditional Surrender"
In our uncompromising policy we
mean no harm to the common peo-
pie of the Axis nations. But we
do mean to impose punishment and
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-02-01
Bad News in Store for Axis

The decisions reached and the
actual plans made at Casablanca
were not confined to any one the
alter Of war or to any one CONT
nent or sea. Before this year is
out, it will be made known to the
world-in actions rather than in
words-that the Casablanca confer
ence produced plenty of news; and
it will be bad news for the Ger
mans and Italians-and the Japa-
nese.
We have lately concluded a long,
hard battle in the Southwest Pa
cific and we have made notable
gains. That battle started in the
Solomons and New Guinea last
summer. 1t has demonstrated our
superior power in planes and, most
Importantly, the fighting qualities
of our individual soldiers and
sailors.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-02-01
Presidents
Speech

Continued from page y
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20

After two days Of tossing the ball
around and generally limbering up,
the Orioles were divided into two
teams, the Regulars and the YAM
nigans. Ruth was informed that
he was to play shortstop for the
Yannigans. Our hero was unper-
turbed as he had learned to play
every position while in school, al
though his speclalties were catch
ing and pitching. Ruth speared
everything that came his way that
first day Of actual play and got one
hit off big league pitching. That
one hit was long home run over
the center fielders head and into
a corn field.
Later in the game, Ruth went in
to pitch the last two innings. He
was anxious to show his best, so
he was determined, and retired six
Of the next seven batters without
a hit. one receiving a free ticket
TO first base after being hit with
a pitched ball that barely grazed
the uniform.
Before returning 10 Baltimore to
begin the 1914 campaign, Jack Dunn
had fully decided that Ruth was
to be a regular pitcher, and the re-
naming part Of the training season
was spent by Ruth, receiving in
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20
Along Came
Bube Ruth

II was the winter Of 1914 that
saw the first chance for one Of St.
Mary's many baseball stars to re-
ceiye recognition from professional
promoters.
While our hero George Herman
Ruth was enjoying himself with
about hundred other schoolmates
on an ice slide about 100 feet long,
n messenger from the superinten-
dents Office informed Ruth that he
was wanted by the assistant SUPER
intendent, Brother Matthias.
Immediately, Ruth imagined all
sorts Of things, mostly on the pun
ishment side, because 1t was Broth
err Matthias who served as judge
and jury and melted out punish
ment. He thought Of the tobacco
chewing he had enjoyed while slid
ing. and which was against rules.
He thought of the smoke he had
sneaked, and wondered II it could
be detected on his breath. He
thought Of many other infractions
which were punishable. and all the
time he moved slowly but surely
toward the one thing he had cher
ished the greater part Of his re-
cent years, chance to play base
ball for a living.
On entering the office of Brother
Matthias. the Babe noticed a strange
man present. This man was in
troduced as Mr.. John Dunn. Every
boy in st. Mary's knew of Jack
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20
future home run king.

future home run king.
The remaining weeks of the win
ter season were long weeks for
Ruth, who counted the days until
March when he was to meet with
other rockies at Union Station in
Baltimore to entrain for Fayette-
vile, N. c., the training camp for
the Orioles. The day finally ar
rived and with the wishes of all
schoolmates and a parting word
from Brother Matthias, TO play the
game on and off the field, Ruth left
st. Mary's with tears in his eyes
(but these were tears Of joy) and
joined about a dozen other rockies
for the long ride to the south.
Ruth had spent IL years at St.
Mary's, and so the train ride was
his first. and the entire time Of
riding was spent by our hero look.
ing out the window and really en-
joying the ride over numerous
trestles and through many tun.
nels. Ruth often told the story
Of that first train ride to the boys
Of st. Mary's on later visits to the
school.
At Fayetteville, quartered at the
hotel. the only impression Ruth
made on fellow members of the
team was his great appetite One
of the sports writers accompanying
the team wrote that an average
Ruthian breakfast was a planked
steak smothered with pork chops.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20
For Puerto Ricon
independence

Puerto Rico has the right to self
determination said a resolution
adopted by the CLIO Industrial
Union Council at its regular meet
ing Sept. 8.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20

structions in control and new
forms Of delivery from other
pitchers on the squad, who by this
time had taken Ruth to their
hearts and really liked him. Ruth
fitted very well into the plans of
Jack Dunn, as will be shown in
later stories in this paper.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20
Joins Orioles

After being assured by Brother
Matthias that the matter was all up
to Ruth himself, Jack Dunn in
formed Babe that he would pay
him $500 for the season of 1914, and
this sum seemed a huge amount to
George Herman Ruth, who I'D to
this time had probably never
handled as much as one paper dol
lar at one time in his life. Ruth
told Dunn he would be glad to play
Just for the privilege of wearing
the Orioles uniform. To complete
the arrangement, Brother Matthias
had to sign the papers as Ruth be-
ing but 10 years of age was a
minor, and consequently 4. was
agreed that Dunn would keep in
constant touch with the school on
the progress and conduct of the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-20
6 p o r T G
l A N T -

Dunn OF the Orioles. But the name
Mr.. John Dunn meant nothing to
Babe, until the mention of base
Dali came up, and then our hero
was greatly relieved. Mr.. Dunn,
always frank and to the point, at
once asked Ruth, If he would like
to play for the champion Orioles.
Ruth was taken so completely by
surprise that for a spell he could
not reply. He finally answered that
he would like nothing better IL Il
could be arranged, and asked
Brother Matthias IL it could be done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Miscellaneous for Sale

btAl IN SHOP equipment good condition
se.inI al 90. part Tuxedo 1-3fle
FIVE BCSHEI SIZE heavy steel drums with
covers. - oo. delivered Tyler 5-iru2
FREE kindhns wood II picked up wiz
your car between a. n and p M
93uu HIabcl.
ICE RON oak porccun lined. SO 1900
C''hncham drive Pingrce 4S43
kODAkS Movie cameras. VIII sell. my
exchange Acme Camera Co. Jl7 Shelby
STEAM boiler ana 1924 press machine
Batsan 3iii Harper Plaza 2563.
WHITE shoe. cleaner. &C. box. rubber
sponge l5c HOOK 9p3q Mack
-.:s-u ARC WErUfF % ann WIZ
,-----.t--t
$40 'tIl ans time after %. m Atlauu,
1920
CONSULT me enlarged Real Estate list
lngs 10 The hig sunday Times Want Adj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Personals

Personals
A CERTIFIED READER - Your problems
solved CDauy -SundaysD Florence La
Valley 1905 Larchmont, Tyler 7-343l
A GIFTED reader and adviser. Mrs.
German tDailN Sundays. IO-qD 99f1
SChacfer Rd one block from Plymouth
and West chicago. bus transportation
LIQUOR habit stopped al home secretly
Arnold. 2461 Nat. Bank Bldg RIA. 1884
A TRUE reader and advisor. Mrs. Dale
on an affairs OF Ife, answers an ques-
tions. readings daily and SUNDAY 1910
1887 Yves, Jefferson, River Rouge. (Bus
10 door
ANNA sANGSTEB. spiritual Claivovant
Reader Daily Appointments. s7il Mack.
Olive 1881
A RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs Edwards 1870 Fort Lincoln Park
Special SOC oHours 1913 daly. sunday
Atlantic 1903.
ASTRoLoGER- Eyangerne Berry Read
ings ST Appointments Townsend
5726e u Elmhurs' Woodward
AsTROLOGER Mrs Lena Manning,
Cherokee Indian; appointments. Tyler
e-1Iil 1924 Mc6iraw
ASTRoLoGER PHoERE CARTER-Con-
situations daily very reasonable. AS
Helen tnear Jefferson
ASTROLOGER - c. Lowell. well known
netrniier, popglat In Florida. lafayette
0324
AsTRoLoGIsT-C Consult Madame Floye.
Problems truthiully solved. Daily ap-
pointments Tyler 7-27ss.
AUTHENTIC AsTRoLOGER - suauue
Warren. 1929 Grand River "a daily.
Temple l-6e6g.
BROTHER HENRY Advisor and Psychic
Healer. 500 Epworth. Telephone Tyler
1913
DIVINE HEALlNGS improves Health
ran l7il Ferry Park Trinity l-7292
EXPERT advice an your personal problems
10Y appointment call Elizabeth Fem
Columbia uio0 Room li06, 10 10 30
daily sunday %
GALL KLENZ' '- Recommended bv users
l.ivrr. Gall Bladder. Stomach, Gas Call
s'gres Prevents operations. Information
Townsend 5-t740.
GFETRUrE COFFNA leaving tor me
army Tlesdb> Please come TO Marge
Joe
GET OFT or DEBT Credit Adjustment
Co s33 Bsrlum Tower Gil s347
HAIR REMOVED FOREVER sstc Fast
inexpensive Lifetime Guarantee Doc
tors Reference EiectrQlysis C,.nle.
TOw0seut s-3l14
HaIR REMOVED permancrrs Natalie
Tralh tso Michigan Thcatcr Building
CHrtft 1U5t
HI%ur SYSTEM Readings dsIs. ResK1u
-tSs Nes' Grand bSa Trinity 556S
Lady or MYSTERY ~ Raau PANE.
Private Eeacirts Phone Terrace 2-s-f6
Afp".n''n r's DAILY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

A RELIABLE colored Firl wishes "a,
work. Laundry only TR.nlp 2-7ssi
BUNDLE washing Bung 90 and carry H.
Townsend 7-024i
6oRREsPoNDENCE ara t,tnr bone
work Esther MalaN. 1880 pcerIug
Ave. Farmingion Mich
EXPERIENCED cpioree woman want.
spring cleaning. Laundry. cleaning stores
Temple 2-361e
EXPERIENCED jantress Wa.r s,eats
work orice cieanine evenings. CsH
Townsend 6sf55
ExPERIENCED coioreE woman "a shes asg
work: s. and rsrfare CHefrf F7i1
EXPERIENCED cb.ore1 g esE uIa
s. and carfare FLmsgrst sf.
GIRL-Coloreo vishes DAY v,rk reliable
Tfte- 5-7fvc
NEAT colored XII psaes aal .or.
clssning or laundry CO... Ne OBS
NEAT Colored Girl Wishes ass vrt s.
and carfsre Tyler I-llf4.
TYpisT Neat ana sccu.ate s.-e. a.
home olive 0sos
CoLORED couple teNpe-ieu.,lt. ,1f r..
ton ~ csretakef n futtIetsr sr' eas'
side. references TE.rlft -T-e
COLoRED--wlshes HarHF avn home
excellent o. fhifu cash rarr Tt.
s-q7s3
CoLoRED gil wishes general att., 4a,Y
s-s si ne '''i'' 500 ''0. 10y
,cOLoRED woman Walts DAN v.rt resr.
Ing, - and carfsfg T}tc- T.it
COLoRED giri wants ca Woys sas'
preferred car Me.ruae osls
COLORED IaaN v shes day w8rE s. d..
\esrfsre TRrty i-les4. ---
COLoRED Err Nmhes csy v rH,N rs enc
earfsrs TRinify f-b6so
6oLoRED giri wishes ~teac1 ,mp..l nent.
reliable. Tyler i-4sti
CoLORED Tifi WISHES dal w.rk. S. sul
earfare TR l-sis.
C0LoREp-worisa eisbes bundle washing
Tyler 7lt33.
coLORED-Experisrcs SILK ir.sfer a,
steam press operator. CO Ctefr gsf
CoLoRED Isdy wishes daJ voIK s. ane
earfsrs- Cheuy Cioa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
CARPET Cleaners and Dyers

A BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered fur
nltufe cleaning rcnovatng, guaranteed,
insured qNl2 - 30. cash and carry,
50 so Garfield Rug and Furniture Clean
ers. 5A35 fireman. Tyler 5-l5O0
NORrHW Carpet Clpanmg ibl5
CullirgWood 80 uss cleaned. Insured
Telephone HOCsrth 300
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
StoUeS and Heaters

BEAUTIFUL gas lauee. SO go. crate new.
feau} perfect Cr' stat 1929 Gfuuut
FOR SALE Combination stove good con.
d'ton Inquire AZ 1910 Maine
fAS RANGES-Crated marred All makes
bargain. Superior. 1929 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

New Furnitute-Hard 20 Get Items
WE HAVE THEM OK EASY TERMS.
TOO Living room suites with coil springs
innersnring mattress. box springs. coil
springs Metal lamps. smokers! Better gas
stoves Bedroom suites. dining room sets!
Porcelain dinette sets! Complete stocks OF
brand new fun,itufet
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co.
122 MICHIGAN. NEAR GRISWOLD
Open Mon. Thurs, Fri. Sat. Ewes. 10 q
REBUILT cleaners. SI2 up RENEW
Sweeper Co. sj9l Grand River. no, 400
RED Chinese Axminstey rug gx12, used
very httle. S27. IMhchells. 5000 Gratiui.
REPOssEsSED 5-piece oak breakfast set
2-pece overstufed living room suite
2-peec walnut veneer and other cabinet
wood bedroom suite. tables and lamp.
So FOR ALLAgO DAYS TO PAY
BANK BLDG. 24s4 CD RIVER AT BIRD
RUGS tsed cleaned AKIN. Wit. exi2s
sNiGs $3.50 IN: Wit runners SIC vi
up. large rug sizes Central Carpet Clean
ins l1625 Woodward To. sea-. open 20 Q
RUGS Used cleaned: Wltons, exi2
s. n W. Wilton runners Use ward
American Carpet Cleaning, se3s Oakland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Mouing, Storage, Carriage

AblaS Local. oop cu q vans men
g. hour 232 LaB,ie Townsend o-ula-
ALBRIGHT Local m4%+8r. storage erai'
inp shipping anywhere hrtpru.t coy
stricied Wareh0uss .l5 Milwaukee,
TEnfs 9IIi
ATLANTIC local ps|lea vans go" ca
a.. tV1 men 50 hour 1880 NDNithlIs
Tuuh'urk l-et".
EHALT Local moving loads wanted
Michigan Ohio PENNSYLVANIA iite teii
mate. ffg2 II,tIruls LaldA cite 13hA--
sr-lsI-4,- y. .t.7-iaaai-a n=-s-nu-nar-
fuuleated vans. Refrigerators pianos
expressing. baggage 1929 Eohns Pla@a o.
lINFRNOIS MOVING Loads 90 or fr 4
OHIO Indiana Illinois Pcnns, lEa'f4
IVES, virginia Sew York Michigan SioI'
aEe of frepfoot construction FIJI Liver
rc.s HOparth $500
MOVING Trunks furniture appliance
local REDS CARRIAGE. 1850 Warren
Tyler S624
RORERT NER. local Moving, cart
age furniture pianos. refrgerators.
55i7 Harper P'hza t0iu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Lawns, Gardens, Supplies

NOVAK. s. 26c3q Mound-1i Nj 10" urlce'
FRUIT TREES. EVERGREENS, SHRJ 81
10 600 EVERGREENS fresh dug soc Hi
Liycrnois fireman Nursery, opp. Lincoln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Situations Wonted-Maie

GARBAGE MAN with two. 1871 garbage
= trucks wants 400 90 600 homes ~
servv: 7 years experience. for information
caIl Royal Oak oei0-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

FOR hno workmanship. can Crane Uphul.
stcring ss35 Mack Plaza 2li1.
LET FAMOUS restyle and rebuild your hv-
INK room suite can To. s-37OU
EEUPHOLSTER now . pcs inc. tapestry.
Mich Custom. US $4,000
EtLCREST - tuhOI. restyung written
guar free cst. 5l12 fireman Ty i-22i3
REJ PHOLSTrR your old living room suite
Dn.uF room chairs ST. so up. custom
tui' guaranteed workmanship. Res'ylc
Cphplster.nE. g025 LinvO0d. TYLER 7-u23h.
FINE QUALITY UPHOLsTFRtNG
. PC So BEHENANS TY 6-7975
custom WORKMANSHIP
VIZ -.4s1u RAXETI l82u5 FENKFLIi
FURNITURE 20 trade FOR piano
CITY Music 1912 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
MADAME EMBER

SIr}lal Carsutaf.oJ. Appointments.
FlTLKOY $500
MADAME DELLA sp-Wusl psychic
noted reader tGraud RIVER Appoint
mea't TlI.r 5--eu1
MADAME MARIE ReutWn reader for-
mDt Budapest Cafe. $50 CAY Nine-
R.. .saT3
~ DAME NgESlNG STAR Famous
Eeattr and hdt.sr' Problems solved.
l'" $3.50
% 49, ~, A-srf t---ri-t Rrutirrs tS5t.
$50. Wss Csuhe.i Rms Apartment 3
MARTHA PoFiEJ ph,ac adv scr. album
.ar' eaury.erCs appointments. 1850 So
,sar IS rN3 ilGs
t'F- EtN Astrr.lset ~ NtCtcu
'resr Hs'pefI phone PLAZA 1908.
Atj...'wrfi
NAua-. MIX -al ne .resE.ans+lls t-5 A..
dtoNs c1atracied rs Ny WIFE. t4zaheh
tilrrsF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

A BEAUTIFUL qNi2 Administer rug. blue
leaf paUctu. used two months, Sii
NfcheNs 5000 Grauot
8 LOVABLE LlVABLE ROOMS 1853
a NV 2-piecc bedroom suite poster BOO
r1ouiy chest ami dreSsei, walnut hnsh.
hardwood SEA Mitchell $. 5000 GrAuot
4 NEW 9Ni2 lutte Velour rug. Oriental
and leaf patterns $3.50. Crystal Furn.
1928 CRATfOT
s i.PC solid oak diuette. Si7.O0. LIE 5.
1881 Grati0t li6 " McNlchols
ALL new studio couches aIl-sprne con.
s'ru,t'H0 prf.wsr prices CRY STNL
FCENITJ RE aiZ5 GBupt
BEDS. S5;-,ice boxes. furniture. base
burners 81 hurnsfs s51l Joseph cam
ga. ks69 WSAt Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

REDUCE

l.uss more pounds Ver week with aug
Jess doctor. ueR method LOCAL.
plan a sensible bur h.rhif effective
plan Iu,udILt protective minerals plus
srrr-ftr- citw-rHftvr progresses 40
harsh har.' f,rWlrl trlL. So sffla-
non o'et EymT.et, s. CAa phone
~ WIfp
Rhd near Grand River TYLER t-osau
WILL SCOT ut ft,p.i -.D.s fnr au. ..tf
,orita, D., nr wife Grr'-uec on dr'
rrr tEs date Chester = Siers. 53s3 r.
kIrt.
NOl $50 lfrc5 advisor Mrs lr'u, pah
after O. g. POI THNn-ega o-l9ai
adviser Madame sue. one Hh
can s..st >olt problems Headlines
o. "a ~. eHI MI Madison fl9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

NEW innerspriug mattresses. studio couches
L. $ Bedding Co, 45i0 Maybury Grand
NEW urniture trade your piano. City
Music 74l2 Mack open ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Lumber, Building Materials

BRICKSTDE your home Sl39 SO. Famous
Home Imp Co. phone MA. 1898
INSULATION Headquarters AL types
lowest prices IN town. Fillmore Lumber.
2420i Gratiot. Prospect A555.
LUMBER. building materials still available.
l. $ Wrccking, 1885 Dcqundre,
SASH FOR COOPs. 75c up. Grand River
Lumber. BEDFORD 0i04.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

COLOR shelf 81 a., wna'n5t shelf 9
sofa rIoas MOCk. agla Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Laundries
Dancing Instructions

DAMP WASH nat iraned. 90 pounds
81 A.. Lux Laundry Townsend S-oo5i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

Pills ASp CHRONIC DISEASES
SJccessful IN re treatment while working
Doctor Ds swarfe Rectal Clinic
57i5 second. near Palmer. Trinity l-12i2
fROt fLTO% ADVISOR
DON~t' I.TATlD% "a Jos. T lsscB
F-'caFs artI e. D.osed sundays 1tI-
J.tr ? 81
HEvERENp LILLIAN IFE - CnlrCh -
CHRIST Appe.rtrner' daily 1900 Wssf
Grand Boulevard. TYief e.15J1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

DOMESTIC rus cleaning guaranteed work
manship insured 9Nl2 81. 90. 1000
Joseph Campau HueHrth 02l6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

3 CoLORED girls for steady WORK good
salary no sundays hours 20 3; ages
between Is and %. 1880 GratiOt Ave.