davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

be successful in Il? II not will
you kindly tell me what TO do in
order 10 get Job at my trade?
Ans; Don't Just send out these
cards and LET the matter drop
mere. Follow mp the cards with
Personal contact. There are plenty
Of openings for Jobs In your tradc
Dut The secret Of getting one Of
'hese Jobs lies In the right an.
preach. II you will send stamp.
ca 'ac) envelope 10 me In care
vi this paper | shall be glad 10
send You a copy Of my manuscript
How To Get a job" free OF
charge. Study this pamphlet care
inily for II takes you step by step
through the process Of Job find.
ing.
F.G-L--I read your column and
like y. ] have been married rs
years. My husband and never
did get along. We live in the
same house and we don't speak
unless IL is something that has
to be said. VIII you please tell
me what's wrong? Will we ever
speak, Will we ever be happy
together,
Ans.;-Neyer until this @no-
talking strike" Is broken. Happy
marriages are built on the it,
tie condolences that man and
wife exchange with one another.
How then do you hope 10 get
confidential with n paddock on
your Iipsl II rs happiness you
want YOU mnst break this silence.
Take drastic steps II necessary:
II couple Of "snorts Of grog Will
loosen yOnr tongues, then by gol-
~ get a pint 81 good stuff and
gct tight. Let yourself go--gct hap
py. Eat, drink and be merry and
sing yourselves hoarse. Luck to
you.
Md met boy last year and
we were very much In love with
each other for long while Then
we quit and don't know why.
think he was going with an old
woman. told him so and he
broke down and cried like a baby.
He Is now out OF town and wants
me 10 join him Should /?
Ans: No. It's too bIg risk.
He ISM settled enough for you.
When you pick n man choose
one with ambition and purpose In
lie This friend Of yours has
neither. He is too tickle for a girl
with matrimony In mind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BE?
By w. DOUGLAS BROWN for AMP

BY W. DOUGLAS BROWN Tor AMP
(Ql What the original of the j c. Smith
Pniysrsiiy Of Charlotte NC?
(Q) Who was the first NEGRO to enter West Point?
20 When and where was the Coored Knights of
fyhas organized?
90 Who the first president of the & Wo-
bans club Of New York?
90 When did Fisk university receive its charter?
(Q) What was the first name given Fisk university
pa who the first head of the SCHOOL,
tQl Who was the first NEGRO woman to gain dis
Fnchon a sculpture in the United States?
(Answers page 14)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
MONROE
Nv MRS. HAYWOOD CONVICTION

The Rev. w +. Smith. pastor Of
Carey's Chapel worshipped In
Ypsilanti at Second Baptist He
preached on Build on Solid
Foundation"
George covington. SOD OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Haywood Coyington, was guest
speaker for the young people OF
Campbell IN Whitaker on Aug 1.
His subject was "Equality-The
Answer to the Negro Problem. -"
George is II years OF age and a sem
Tor NJ Monroe High school
Miss Georgia Tubbs and Mrs.
william Pcnick spent the week
end In Dertoit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Siarncs. ~
Conant avenue. have as their
hcusccuest their three neices. the
Johnson sisters from Omaha. Ncb.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Isms And Reactions
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
FOR AMP

want no draught OF Ism soup
And no reactionary hash
For Mothers worth an empty
whoop-
I look upon them both as trash.
They call each other ugly names,
In that think they are all right.
But. after all, It fans the flames
Which inundate the nations might
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

BY RICARDO WEEKS FOR AMP

BY RICARDO WEEKS FOR AMP
Gone is my sister
With the years she has lived.
Gone Is her voice
Which was magic
Gone is her smile
Which enlightenes-yy life.
i loved her.
Cold In the earth
She is resting;
Well in the arms OF God
Gone from my sight.
Out OF my reach.
Gone like a heavenly dream.
But how can I ever forget her.
When she's more than a memory.
She was part
OF my flesh and my blood.
She was my sister
! loved her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

cup rsc been married 10
L. haven't had much fun in
\. Nv husband wants all the
nj Tor himself and all the go
~ out Last May ! met a man,
u always say he loves me bet
4, Than anyone else and did
[ -, mo a. IL he meant every
~ OF IT, he came 10 see me
1, usual the night before Christ
Is and hasn't been back since.
fhsn he passes me in the street
u won't look or speak. / love
lis man and crave his company.
hat can | do2
ins.i-(ome TO your senses
he man Is through with you. You
kred his purpose nicely for
khIIs. Row YOU are -washed mp
I'M him. Your -showing off for
benefit only makes You look
IdIrulous In his eyes and In the
les Of your friends and neigh
krs Can't you take a hint and
have the poor man aloneI
|DD.-0n the twenty-seventh day
\ February nineteen hundred
|rd tweuly- seven. was born. AT
h age af la met a boy friend.
N we're IN love until he went
liz he service In May, 1912. He
a handsome gentleman. Since
y has hecn in North Africa he
|suds NE money. He asked me 10
|al for him but | don't have the
|ve for him. I pretended ! did
i've bin bu' don't. l am en-
|need 10 another soldier like
I'm very much. | don't hardly
how who I do hove. | want TO
|pl mar ei Am ! too youne7
Ans.' FRtIrely too young and
(sh's. A glrl shouldn't marry nm
she X >are Of her love. These
per. Of the moment romanees
|meiImf> lack out Okay hut for
|e Nest Part Mey lead 70 grief
ia koken heart. You aren't set
I'd esoaeh 10 make either Of
le<e hoys true wife. And. don't
Pu think yen are giving the sol
|r IN North Africa nm under
|ahded deal by accepting his
l~es aud moi telAng him you
b saasged to another mani You
r not heing fair 10 HIM nor to
erseIf this way.
In -bear rrof Wallace: lam
constant reader Of your co%tImn
IN would ike 10 know If / would
'stssre Job from any Of the COM
'aries w which ] send these
ards u 50, do you think would
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Down
Poets
Row
Black Eagle
by FRED HART WILLIAMS

@@o . ~
by FRED HART WILLIAMS
Black Eagle, Black Eagle. soaring
and
swoopIng high. over the. volcanic
shores
or Pantcllarla: missioned TO do or
Die ye fearlessly and dauntlessly
Engaged the foe. sending him
pluneing.
And hurting down 10 his doom.
into the
Depths OF she Mediterranean Sea.
Black Eagle Black Eagle. in the
opalescent
Blue Of the Italian sky. you write
indelibly
A world-flung message. that spec
linens OF your
Breed are only awaiting, brave and
unafraid: only
Asking that you be freed OF the
shackles that
Would pinion you 10 earth. and
deny you the glory
or untrammeled space.
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
BY THURGOOD MARSHALL
Especial NAACP COUNSEL
(tontlnued from last week
Cope hnlo, 'field BAY


'i'' ~ ~ VINO i'As "~'h Ai
III p.'f'e o. "'i'F lh Deffni' inl
ln" l'ti 'lsh '' 'h'S was en-
ms way ~ N'h 'h N'ooNaid
avenue 'ie'i gay NHfn ~ Nas
S''|'p 'N '''f pr ine Nbie f7ahs
li f'' pf'- "i lefst i'ai
l"', 'pfn. .e wa, N"fitp 'nf.
sianoed i'i ''' -ipt iin "i-7 t"e d
N'''ial 81 e 'lr'q i'oni iir raeN
OF me mon re 'W'ift'd i' nr
Z" TWO OF ne p9'l''al'n Nho
lloeesuea % Protect n'in-if"nl
me ~ .. me TWO lo'n4H'n 'rl
lowed ny TWO moAnlei pelleenen
Pf'cflncd down Nooa"Hfd aNF-
nue. While ne was being fsefti''t
py thfse policemen me >eTfo
was s'guek IN me lace hy 81 'eaf
eight ~ the mb and AZ no .imr
was any oiioFt made 70 pt''en'
nun from peing Struck Ai'l z
shof' distance ms man no'iesa
slde 81 the stree, IN sbeer as.
Ieraiion' ne DroNe away n nf-ii'
Two poilceDlen VINO canned fo p'
protecting MN ano ran 20 'N'
e car o.Tslns f0r protection
hin ~ tbo hacR ss., and ~ W
ar thereby saving This nens liee
r,,,~ Ill NE .,,,o ~
the man VAS enher sho, ~ stab-
he'd vas evilcn, beca,,so n ~
fact that blood was spar,ns nom
his side. Despite tins oD,rH- ~
cny. committed in ihe presence
~ al leas ar no'Wfmeu 10 J
frrt was nada a- ina. time eithes
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-13

Continued on Page Four)
Luce and that Mr.. Pryor, an air
plane magnate. was one of the
lady's principal hackers.
"DOROTHY DOES NOT agree
,Uith Clare on the airpLane issue.
and, therefore, she gives us an
interesting look behind the scenes,
The story should be of particular
interest to the ,OOrkers of Connect.
cut. 1t shOsos ,Ohere they. get ,Ohen
they march off after 'Jasper's Rag
time Band
THE HARDSHIP and suffering
that Lieut.. Leona Jackson, a Navy
nurse, went through as a prisoner
of the Japanese had not added
her pate into thinking up anti-labor
speeches. After a speaking tour of
war plants, she said:
"THE WORKERS realize that
zoe have job to do and they are
doing it. Whatever it costs in ma.
teriaL substances, blood and tears.
complete military UictOry is the
only thing the japanese soiH under.
stand"
u. S. ARMY LABOR officers
have been told by Maj. Cen. Daw.
son Olmstead, chief signal officer.
that the Signal Corps must main.
tain the best of relations with work.
ers. His reason:-''It is not nations.
it is not ammunition in itself, it Is
not generals that are going to sUir
the ,Udr, but it is the men and 100
men of the country as sOhOIe ,OhO
are sOOrking and producing eUery
thing
TIL MAIN PARADE ground al
Fort Knox, KY, has been named
Brooks Field i'm memory of Negro
soldier, Pvt. Robert III. Brooks, the
armed forces first casualty of the
war.
o. P. A. ADMINISTRATOR
BROWN has ordered the addition
of trade union Representatives to
1AA AOCdA W AACC
Boards. Brown has also instructed
district O.P.A. directors to set up
Labor Advisory Committees. Both
ideas have been part of the pro.
gram of Chester Bowles, Connec,,.
cut Administrator. BOwles, as The
Union Times has pointed out, seeks
the cooperation of labor to save
the O.P.A. from destruction at the
hands of the special interests. In.
telligent and informed labor can
do it.
ONE YEAR AGO in THE UNION
TIMES: ''New Haven Central Labor
Council Appoints Committee To
Draft Program For ALL. Members
In War Program; ''I.A.M. Drive
In New Haven Is Gathering Mo.
mentum"; Hartford Transfers.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-13
As We See It

Local $50, Ask Closed Shop For
The Household and Burns Coal
Companies Drivers; bridgeport
Develops An Acute Shortage Of
Skilled Labor-Few Plants Work
ing 1913 Hours a Week-More Than
10000 Employed; ''Cov. Hurley
and State Workers Confer-No
Plan Developed By State To Meet
Salary Increase; Local 443,
Transfers, Give Maskin Trucking
Company, Hartford, Anoth r
Chance To Come To Terms With
Union Drivers; ''COnnecticut
Promised u. S. Funds For Child
Care Under The Lanham Act";
bridgeport C.L.U. Plans To Help
Employees At Hotel Barnum Gain
Union Recognition And Negotiate
Contract
EVERYBODY'S TALKING about
absenteeism these days yet scarcely
anyone knows very much about it.
Those who formerly we're condemn
ing organized labor for strikes have
run out of ammunition because of
the virtual disappearance of strikes
in war industries, SO now they have
seized on absenteeism as "ersatz''
ammunition.
in ORDER TO give the public
the facts about absenteeism, it's
causes and the most practical RENE
dies, the American Federation of
Labor will present a formidable
discussion of this problem by a
group of Government experts on
the March ID Labor For Victory
radio program which is broadcast
at l:l5 PM, on WEAF.
THOSE SCHEDULED to appear
on this program include Andrew
Biemiller of the War Production
Board, Clyde Vandeberg of the
Office of War Information, and
Dan Ring of the Maritime Com
mission.
THE SHORTAGE of professional
men in war-busy Baltimore was
mirrOred in this classified adver-
tisement appearing in the Sunday
Sun:
''Physician wanted-Lame. halt,
disabled or otherwise, for optical
store. Very short hours. Very easy
work. Vague knowledge of exam
lining eyes. Excellent wages
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-13
ESTABLISHED RATES

The established rates include $3.50
an hour for tool makers; SIPS for
machinists and maintenance mechan-
les; $1.10 for specialist Grade A, and
90 cents an hour for specialists Grade
B.
The following officers of the Local
served on the negotiating committee
Robert Dunn, president; William
Mackail, vice-president, and Emerson
Ransome, financial secretary.
Negotiations have been under the
direction of Samuel Newman, general
vice-president and Fred Cederholm
Grand Lodge representative.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-13

OThis SThat<
By ROBERT B. BICKEL

A GREATER NUMBER OF
WORKERS are members of ration
ing boards in Connecticut than in
all other New England states to-
gether, according to Chester BOwles,
O.P.A. state director. BOwles re-
ports that there are l23 uniOnists
among the 800 industrial workers
on COnnecticut's 100 boards. In
dustrial workers in the other New
England states are as follows:
Maine, Al; Massachusetts, 48;
Rhode Island, 80; New Hampshire,
10, and Vermont, 2. The state
O.P.A. chief says he would like to
see an even greater number of
workers, especially unionists, on
Connecticut boards.
WHAT SHOULD BE a maxi
mum weight for women workers
to lift? This question was left un-
decided by the Conn. Federation of
Labor, which was drafted and caus-
ed to be introduced at the General
Assembly a bill ''Prohibiting the
Lifting of Excessive Weights by
Female Workers." This question
was not decided at the hearing on
the bill last week. The interim
agreement signed by Lodge $50,
LAM, and the Yale & TOwne Co.,
Stamford, provides that the maxi
mum weight to be lifted by women
workers will not exceed Is pounds.
A DOZEN OF Women Bus driv-
ers are now employed by the C..
r. & L. Co. in Bridgeport, and an
other eight are working as me-
chanics in the company's garage.
These women are working under
the same conditions as men. Lester
Parfitt, president of Local 459,
Bus Operators, has invited the
women employees to become men,
bers of the Local.
1T IS PLEASING TO NOTE that
during a jOint-meeting of repre-
sentatives of the ALL. and Clio.
and Railroad BrOtherhoOds in New
York to launch 1000, 900 war re-
lief fund, leaders of ALL. and
CLIO. called for a united labor
movement. Matthew WOII, vice.
president of the ALL, declared
''this undertaking symbolizcs the
friendship that could bring unions
together" Sidney Hillman of the
Clio. also called for united
movement.
THERE WILL be no shortage of
bronze for medals of Americas
Armed Service heroes. The War
Production Board has amended its
copper order SO that servicemen
cited for bravery or efficiency will
receive the customary medals. At
the same time the Services will
reduce the use of copper material
for insignia and buttons. This will
save more copper than the amount
to be used for medals.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-13
Machinists Certify
Homelite Demands
To War Labor Board

Wage and other union demands of
Local 613, Machinists at the Home
lite Co., East Port Chester, have been
certified for hearing by referee of
the War Labor Board.
The Local is asking for an estab-
lished rate of pay for its members and
for union shop. The company has
turned down the closed shop proposal
and has made no offer on the wage
question.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-13
Quiz Answers

These are the answers to the
questions on page 3:
l. The House Naval Affairs Com
mittee. 2. 1t did not. 3. James A.
Farley's. 4. The United Electrical
Radio & Machine Workers. S. As
a strike. 6. In San Francisco. Z.
Because it implies that the workers
are dislOyal and insults their in
telligence. 8. Rejected.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-13

Anyone who says that the war
has already reached that stage
when it is all over but the shouting,
is talking rubbish which doesn't
have even the slightest salvage
value.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-13

Dentists have been asked by War
ManpOwer Chief Paul v. McNutt to
change their hours so as to insure
dental care for war workers.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-13

Ninety per cent of COnnecticut's
bicycle industry's facilities, en-
ploying 5000 people, are now de-
voted TO munition production.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-13

''Buy War Bonds Each Day
Keep Our Anchors Aweigh!" sug-
gests The Union Postal Clerk.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-03-13

Under the water, on the land,
in the air, and on the high seas
speed our armed forces to tri-
umph. Buy Bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06
THREE5kIING
EVEN Is ON
FOR SUNDAY

Prospects for skiing over the
weekend are exceptionally good
according to the ski dopesters and
conditions should be very similar to
last Sunday when many went to
the ski bowl and upper ridges.
Heavy corn snow has been the pre-
vailing condition during the week,
and unless the weather stays below
freezing all day tomorrow, the snow
surface should thaw sufficiently to
hold skis.
Another ski breakfast has been
arranged for tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock. and an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged by the
Committee consisting of Pat Doc
ley, Fora Dragich and Phyllis NAL
colin.
A ski mountaineering group led
by Bill Dean. will take of from
the ski breakfast for the upper
slopes, and instruction will be given
in this type of skiing.
A group trip up the spauldins
Trail to be led by Ernie Parsons
as also been arranged. The spauld-
ing Trail is of low gradient and
leads into some very interesting
country overlooking both the Men
denhall Valley and AUX Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06
FOR MEN
WHO SHAVE
DAILY
specioi Preparation
Soothes Skin, Saves Time
Needs No Brush

TOR MEN who must shave every
Il day = doctors, lawyers, business
men and others Glider is invaluable.
1t is a special cream for daily shavers.
Rich and soothing, it is neither sticky
nor greasy.
To use Glider, first wash your face
with hot water and soap to remove
the grit and oily sebum that collect
on whiskers every "a hours; Then
spread on Glider quickly and easily
with your fingers. Never brush.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06
J. BARRAGAR,
N. LAvENIk, q{I
HIGH BOWERS

j. Barragar of the goth Century
Meat Company team made high
bowling score for a single game
in the Merchants League tourna-
ment games on the Elks Club al
leys last night when he rolled 1913
in the second frame. NJ Lavenik,
of the Juneau Drug Company
team, had high total with 555 for
three games. .4.
Scores made last night were: +,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06

when he averaged PIT for eight
straight games on the Elks' Club
alleys.
Hagerup, who formerly had
charge of the Elks' Club alleys and
is one of Juneau'S most enthusiast
ic bowlers, also beat the record on
the Club alleys Thursday night
when he rolled 279 in one game,
and made IL strikes in the game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06
Sr,oofhs down skin

Instantly Glider smooths the fiaky
top layer of your skin. 1t enables the
razor's edge to glide over your skin,
cutting your whiskers close and clean
without scraping or irritating yoalr
skin. Glider eliminates much OF the
irritation that frequent shaving may
have for the tender face and leaves
your skin smoother, cleaner.
Glider was developed by The J. b.
Williams Co., who have been making
fine shaving preparations for over
100 years. Get tube todayl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06

The diameter of the earth from
pole to pole is about 81 miles less
than that at the equator.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06
NOTICE

NOTICE
I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in my name UNI
less authorized in writing by N.Y.
self
adv. LUCILLE WILSON,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06
CALIFORNIA
TEAMS WIND
UP SEASON
UCLA Hands Southern Cali
fornid Defeat in.
Overtime

LOS ANGELES, March 6 = The
ICLA basketball team defeated
southern California AZ to 81 here
last night, ending the Trojans AZ
game winning streak against the
Bruins. The game went into over
time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06
ATTENTION MAsONs

Stated Communication of Mt. Ju-
lneau Lodge Monday evening at
1870 Work in the F. c. Degree.
j. w. LEVERS,
adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06
lRv HAGERUp HAS
BIG DAY BOWLING
ON ELk5' ALLEYS

Private Irving Hagerup, U. S.
Army, had the biggest day of his
long bowling career on Thursday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06

BERKELEY, Calf. March 6 =
Stanford beat California SO to AS
in the first of two-game series
here last night to end the Southern
Division Coast Conference season.
The defeat blasted all hopes of CAL
ifornia climbing out of the cellar
standings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06

The mass of the sun is 334,500
times that of the earth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06
NOTICE TO BICYCLE OWNERS

The 1913 Bicycle Licenses are
now available and on sale at the
office of the City Clerk.
The City of Juneau ordinance
requires all bicycles to be licensed
(Signed)
Eta MAE DUCKWORTH,
adv City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06

Mrs. Burford Matheny and baby
son have been dismissed from st.
AIMS Hospital and have returna.,
home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06
H u ) K TX )
!. CHAMPIONS
FOR NORTH
Win Division Title : Will
Play Off with South
ern California


SEATTLE, March 6-The Univer-
sity of Washington Huskies defeat
ed oregon State College SO to 33
last night to clinch the first Coast
Conference Northern Division Bas-
ketball title for the Huskies in
seven years.
A near capacity crowd saw the
Huskies, with uncanny long-range
shooting and flawless ball handling,
build up a 90 to IL half-time lead
over oregon States defending
champs who were never able to
challenge.
The victory won Washington the
play-off spot against Southern
California for the Coast Champion
ship.
MOSCOW, Idaho, March 6-For-
ward Gail Bishop shattered the
Northern Division season scoring
record. as his Washington State
team defeated Idaho 40 to 80. Bish-
op scored II points to run his total
to 201.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06
NOTICE

That I will not be responsible for
any debts-only those contracted
by myself.
adv. OSCAR TILSON.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Regular meeting tonight at g
Games and refreshments. Visiting
members welcome. All Moose and
friends invited to social after
meeting
GERTIE OLSEN.
aoV' Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06

L. Hendrickson le6 1873 lso- 4a9
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06

adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

HARSONS Island cottage: ? bedrooms
real oarsain. CA 1900 Tt 2.6f7g
LAKE, RIVER LOTs-st Helen Resort
Assn, Inc, q42 Penobscot CA. 4634
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Houses for Sale

BARGAIN Jean. 1905 7-m buns
furnished Tas a. Oh 900.
BARGAINS. ~ ,i-htg homes veil Govt
af-ucf'd f-1.r.n'u near foit-Tc.ctssp 81
roads water 1er'ric.fl. gas from 81 son
tns. down rstmtuts. 2i47QO Ford road
F'a'hnrr l2t.
BEFFfLY HILLS BRICK colonial r,s.
rooms. ha'Ns immediate Possession
kur'h Birmingham 1857
B'RLiSGANi 2-c5 HrDk bedrooms
vacant. s. 600 terms Cherry 7I.7
cAsGF AIN-CAuIr--q m .irla me. ,6ssr
fl' a.- 4.oar .ar s. 900 sC 834u IS
\sr- la f-s3
tfrTEF north of S'as VAR GOOD g.
room tHrf resrs tFcgHpr strstr
rcaf -.,sr ia-a.e fu az 0tfr f.t
trAas I-a, 50 lpo ; au A.ua rrr,
ais 4.'''ss.' fsrsea' a Cl., T".anga..