davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
WINNERS OF BOWL
GAMES SELECTED
Huskies, Tech, A. & M,
Southwestern, S. l. l.,
Texas Favored

NEW YORK, Nov. 3d. Up If
you have your Christmas shopping
done and spare buck left, bet
/ It on Washington, Georgia Tech.
Texas, Texas A & M, Southwest
ern of Texas and Southwest Louisi-
ana Institute to win in the Jan.
bowl games.
That's how 131 sports writers
throughout the country decided the
annual New Years day games
would finish while voting in the
final Associated Press poll of the
1943 football season.
The voting retained Notre Dame,
oesplte its scenario-like loss to the
Great Lakes Sailors, in first place
with a drastic cut in the Ram
blers' prestige.
Only SO of the scribes rated the
Irish as the best in the country
and some of the remaining Is list
ed the club no better than seventh.
As it was, Notre Dame garnered
! 259 points on a basis of 10 for
each first place vote, nine for Sec
end, etc.
The Iowa Pre-Fight aggregation
captured II firsts and finished a
strong runnerup with 1923 points.
Notre Dame led in the poll through
out the season and three weeks
ago established an event record
by being first on every ballot.
Michigan, Navy, Purdue, Great
Lakes, Duke, Del Monte, Calf,
Pre- Flight, Northwestern and
March Field of Los Angeles. COM
pleted the first ten in that order.
Great Lakes was 21st week ago
and zoomed to sixth following it's
10 to IA decision over Notre Dame.
Notre Dame replaced Ohio State,
1912 winner of the mythical ma
tional championship, on the grid
iron throne, the first time the Irish
have finished in that position since
the present poll was in a ugurated
in 1886.
Minnesota annexed the titles in
1886, 1910 and 1914; Pittsburgh
reigned at the close of the 1887
season, with Texas Christian ahead
in 1888 and Texas A M in 1889.
While the scribes thus were hon
cring the Irish they indirectly fore
cast their opinions on the bowl
teams.
Washington, with a single first
place vote, was ranked 18th with
lis points while Southern Califor-
MA, the Huskies Rowe Bowl foe,
was tied for 31st place with the
Greensboro, N. c., Tech-Hawks at
2 points.
Georgia Tech finished 18th with
les TALES and Tulsa. whom the
Engineers meet in the Sugar Bowl,
was 18th with n. Texas and Ran
dolph Field, Cotton Bowl rivals,
were 18th and 21st, respectively.
Texas A M and Louisiana State,
civilian opponents in the Orange
Bowl, finished on the 25tn and 18th
rungs.
The Sun Bowl has the 23rd rank
ing team in Southwestern of Texas
and the 32nd in New Mexico. The
newly arranged Oil Bowl affair at
Houston, Tex, will show the 22nd
team in the Southwestern Louisi-
ana eleven playing unranked Ark
ansas A & M, recent opponents in
20 to 20 deadlock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
Bill Daley Says Present
Grid Game Not So Tough

didn't play as hard and the vi
cious tackling was absent" Daley
asserted. When I played for Min
nesota I used to have to go to
bed after a game-that's how hard
| was hit. But this year, playing
with Michigan, it was different
and l felt like going to dance
after the games" Daley played
three years for Minnesota before
he was transferred to Michigan's
VIZ unit last summer.
Comparing Notre Danes pass
ing ace, Berteli, with Lujack,
who took over the pitching for
the Irish after Bertelli was trans
fer-ed, Daley said Bertelli was
the better passer but the rugged
Lujack was a better defensive man
and more effective runner"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
VARIOUS RECORDS
UP FOR APPROVAL
Gunder Haegg's Time On
Three Events May
Be Accepted

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. LY-
Headed by Gunder Haegg's three
records established during his tour
of the United States last summer.
63 new track and swimming stand.
ards will be up for approval when
the Amateur Athletic Union con-
venes Friday at Columbus, Ohio,
fo1 it's annual three-day session.
The American records which
will go down opposite the Swede's
name, providing they are accepted
by the AAU, are: O53 for the
mile, 1918 for the 1900 meters
and 1918 for two miles. The mile
ciocking will replace Glenn Cum
ningham's American figures OF
;06.7, his 1900 time will SUPER
sede Walter Mehl's 3:75 and his
two-mile time the 1855 put into
the books by Don Lash.
Bill HulSe, who ran a 4:06 mile
behind Haegg at Berea, Ohio. will
have his clocking submitted as
citizens discus throw of 1F #. 10
is in. and the 3OO-yard lime Of
1902 made by Cliff Bourland.
The highest pole vault ever
achieved, Is #. 8 IL in. by Ensign
Cornelius Warmerdam, is the out
standing indoor record. Others
are, 1851 for two miles by Ensign
Greg. Rice; 1:10.2 for 600 yards
by Hugh Short: :O6.1 for 60 wards
by Herbert Thompson and :06.9
for the 6O-yard low hurdles by
Harold Stickel.
Highighting the 26 swimming
marks are two records hung up
by Alan Ford, Yale Naval trainee.
He twice shattered Johnny Weiss
muller's classic 1G0-yard free style
standard with sos and 50.7 fig
ures. The former will be submitted
to the International federation as
world record
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Nov. 3O-(R
Bill Daley, Minnesota's gift to
Michigan via the Nays Viz pro-
gram, says Notre Dame chad a
great team this season, and the
only one, in fact, that could COM
pare with the bruising Big Ten
elevens of 1940-41.'
Daley, who was a star perform
er in the Michigan backfield fo-
SIX Saturdays this year before he
was sent here to begin pre-Mid-
snipman school training, told the
Portsmouth gridiron club that No
tie Danes Creighton Miller was
the best back he faced this sea-
son.
With the exception of Notre
Dame, teams he faced this year
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
AA OUTFIT HIGH
IN STATISTICS
Powerful Camp Davis Grid
ders Guido Opponents
In Everything

CAMP DAVIS, Nov. 30.-Statis-
tics fully bear out the reasons for
the lofty position Camp D avi S
held among service football teams.
In gaining eight triumphs during
10 outings, the Blue Brigade &C
cumulated 267 points to g for the
opposition.
Other departments disclose a
first down superiority of 125 to SO;
a yards-gained rushing advantage
of 1890 to 7O6; 1completed for
wards in 1862 attempts as against
SIS successful aerials in 1854 tries
for the rival grid forces; yards
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
JAPANESE ENTER
RICE BOWL CITY
Continued From Page One)

Chinese forces operating north
wet and southwest of Changteh
lad routed two Japanese divisions
IL. their drives TO help relieve the
belieaguered forces in Changteh.
On the Burma front, a commu-
nioue issued here today by the
United States 18th Air Force said
American fighter bombers, sup
porting Chinese ground forces in
southwest Yunnan province, at
tackled Japanese positions west of
the SalWeen river Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
A0bert Hufham, Former
Wildcat Star, At Home


,r lOFfner New Hanover grid star,
M i''Sa!pman Robert S. Hufham of
f. ' u Merchant Marines, returned
IT, WI %;llnlngton on November "a,
p. ulne to witness his old Wild
r ~, mates defeat the Wilson Cy-
'I H's. IN a Turkey Day ARRAY.
nir nuinam is well known to local
p's'Aln lans, as ne was a stand
sitio,i performer ! in his guard DO
tesra l lor The Al and AZ Wildcat
mans, mans; The scrappy redhead eli
reoa eu MS brilliant football ca
tSe sl "a, at New Hanover by receiving
IN 40 a0SF Valuable Player award
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
Governor To Speak At
First Annual Meeting
OF Citizens Association

RALEIGH, Nov. 30 -R- Gov
ernor Broughton will head the list
of speakers scheduled to address
The first annual meeting of the
North Carolina Citizens associa-
ton here Friday. The governor
will speak at a luncheon at l pm.
Other state officials scheduled
to appear on morning and after
noon programs are Commissioner
of Revenue Edwin Gill, Charles
M. johnson, state treasurer, and
R. G. Deyton, assistant director
Of the budget.
The associations newly elected
executive committee will meet to
consider matters relating to the
work of the association, in the
afternoon. new officers will be
elected at morning business sess-
ion.
The association, of which r. L.
Pope, Thomasville banker, is pres
dent, was organized in December
of last year 'to further interest
in the economic and legislative"
affairs of the state" Lloyd Griffin
/ of Edenton is executive secretary.
L
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
HubbelI Through Pitching

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-(P-
Ending a 16-year run as one
of the top left hand pitchers
in baseball, King Carl Hubbell
today left the active playing
lists ard was signed as head
of the New York Giants grow
ing farm system for ga long
term"
President Horace Stoneham
and Secretary Eddie Brannick
made the announcement Of
HubbeIPs retirement and ap-
pointment as farm head at the
winter baseball meetings, with
HubbeIl, up from his Okla
homa city home, beaming in
the background.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
p"ks Sign Mccarthy
For Three More Years


,I "r@ YORK, Nov. 3o-B-Joe
Y oN. N who has plotted the New
e,sn n Yankees to seven world
e aanalplonShips and eight American
t6rpe Ne remnants, today signed a
h ort e contract as manager
/, |1coc ss came to the Yankees
h,e. laoZ' after winning National
|cabSs ue +. pennant with the Chicago
h g w., IN 1929. He led. the Yanks
n junior !ac circuit championships i'i in
H.. So, 81. '38, 's9, Al. '42 :; and ID
b. % o and won the World Sc
b. y ysch year except 1912, when
6ardi tsnks lost to the St. Louis
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01

and DlUChillS oAAN' 8
with rugged vigor.
" pnt If was the eXtracurricular
,o+;vi+ies that caught the eye, as
" "l as the noses and mouths and
cSins ,Fritzie Zivic never did any
better infighting than was shown
w +ao sod of Niche Stadium, and
u II was a rare play when some
h bodv didn't get it, some way. The
otficials could have gained 500
sards during the afternoon had
,sov been of a mind to call all
key must have seen.
The lads really had chips glued
"a their shoulders instead Of
srrioes and bars, and a half-dozen
+nes or more couple of rival
cladiators would leap to their
feet balloon out their chests and
oct set 10 swing, only to have
Officials or fellow players inter-
venp The Navy players are quot
81 g saving the Duke game was
toroher but if it was the teams
must have carried spears.
7nterspersed among all the sly
crffino and gouging and leg and
reck twisting and piling OH was
rlsntv Of good football, and re-
rardless Of which team came out
ahead in the unrehearsed side
issues there is no doubt the vic
tcv in the game went to the bet
ter team.
Our personal picture of the
downfall Of the Cadets is painted
by the memory of hordes of Mid
dies their white shirts making
them appear even bigger than
thev we're. forever trotting on and
of the field. Four, six. seven at
a time as the less well-equipped
Army squad was sending in re-
placements one, two and three at
crack.
The Army line was bound to
soften up from the continual
pounding of these forever fresh
opponents. and with capable Navy
backs in abundance forever driv-
ing, driving. the faltering Cadets
would have been less than human
il their resistance didn't gradually
descend.
The Army had one big offensive
tAteat-lms end sweeps-and
when tae big Navy tackles found
q way 10 stop it, the Cadet Of
Tense dElndled 20 dribble, and
lnalF stopped entirely.
Navy with power backs and
control Of the line play, could
PICK lis own spots as the game
progressed. 1t could send Hills
rune Or burly Bob Jenkins can
. 1anaalng through the line, or
Gear a path off the tackles for
Tue fao0ity Hal Hamberg to churn
O.e' The ground. 1t was case
u superior power over the route.
Ill. ii Was a rough, tough game
WIN no holds barred. and if any
oes doubts the fighting quality
., our future officers his mind
.an be at rest. If they can do
i '5as 10 each other, you get an
nsa Of what they will do when
+ ss cAlps are down in interna-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01

gained passing reveal 993 yards
for the Blue Brigade to 742 for
the foemen; a total of 954 yards
in kick returns to 597 for the op-
position; and ii five-yard advan-
tage in punt exchanges.
Individual scoring leader for
Camp Davis was fullback Norm
Standlee. The former Stanford U.
and Chicago Bear all-American tai
lied eight tolchdowns and 10 points
after scores in six contests. His
61-point outpu. enabled h i m to
maintain a sevan-point edge over
end Joe Messing who corralled nine
touchdown passes TO: 81 markers.
Other double-figure scorers were
halfback Johnny Bezemes 60
points,, halfbach E.. Stocked CA
points,, backs Vic Santone and Jer-
ry Bisceglia (18 points each) and
backs Frank Waugh and ALI Ne
belecki az points EACH.
-V-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01
SPORTS TRAIL
e"eses~o~e.e.o.os0sso.

w. NEW YORK, Nov so.-QP)-Wel, we want our Army
aa Point and Annapolis all aim toward destruction Of
so enemy maybe it might be too much to expect the
nvs to turn into little Rollos when they meet in football
game. , 4,1 +h oooo =, ,,,.
examination in Commando or Ranger tactics though. and
last Saturdays contest left the impression that's what it
might be- g e.4,.u
We've seen lots OF football games over too long span
years but for sheer poisonous animosty the parts of
the rivals and for utter disregard of football Hoye not to
sneak of life and limb, that at West Point ranked
near the top
The clean play was tough enough with the boys running
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01

The surface temperature of the
ocean ranges from % degrees III
the polar regions to So degrees in
the tropics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01

IL he IN man with a three-and-a-
n 10y pulp saw can do almost
itb 'o os "oodcutting as two men
- ok and crosscut saw
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01

England oldest military corps,
the yeomen of the guard, was
founded in 1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-01

Firearms were first used in Eu-
ropean warfare in the 18th cen
fury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Robert F. Meek
funeral Of Heart Attack
Victim Thursday

Funeral services will be held
Thursday noon in the st. Column
has Episcopal Church for Robert
F. Meek IS who fell dead in front
OF his home, 264 Ashland avenue
while ShoVcline snow. Death was
attributed 10 heart attack.
Mr.. Meek was president OF the
r. +. Meek Coal and Supply Com
pany. He was active in fraternal
and held member
ships in the Woodmen of Ashlar
Lodge and the Masonic order.
Surviving are his widow, Lucille
a son, Russell; a daughter, Mrs
Norma Cabot: a sister. Mrs p
Mother; a brother, Peter and three
grandchildren. Burial will be in
( rAttrftAi lawn t,4nAett-f-s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Frank W. Brooks Jr.
Burial Rites Thursday
for Fmancier

Funeral services for tdank w
Brooks j., prominent m Detroit
financial nd social life for years,
will be held Thursday at 2:3O
p m. from the Crosse Pointe
Memorial Church.
Mr.. Brooks, who lived at pa
Touraine road, Crosse Pointe and
whose family was identified with
the old Detroit United Railroad,
died AT Cottage Hospital yester-
day. He was born, in Leland,
Miss, 81 years ago. I
Active in club life and amateur
sports, Mr. Brooks had also main
tanned association with military
affairs that dated back TO service
i'm the FIRST World War. He acted
as a military aide to the secretary
of war here.
He is survived by two sons. 1t.
Frank w. Brooks III. a Laval
pilot; Oliver Newberry Brooks, a
manufacturer; and three sisters
Mrs. John j. Fulmer and Mrs.
Addison r. Holton of Detroit, and
Mrs. John G.. Hunter Of Syracuse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Obitua rie S
Ella AntisdeI
funeral Of CIubwoman
VIII Be tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
, p. m. tomorrow for Ella NJ.
AntiSdel, prominent Detroit club
woman. who died Sunday night
following a brief illness. She was
u years old.
Services will be at the Cava-
naugh Funeral Home, 100 West
Kirby avenue. with the Rev. Hill
Yer IT. Straton of the First Baptist
Church officiating. Burial will be
in Elmwood Cemetery.
Miss AntiSdel was the daughter
of the late John +. AntiSdcl, one
of the cityS leading hotel men
following the Civil War. The for
mer Antisdel House was on the
site now occupied by the Hotel
Book-CadillaC.
Miss AntiSdel resided at 553
East Jefferson avenue with a
brother, John +. AntiSdel, and a
sister, Minnie Antlsdel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
George Davenport
Rites at 2:30 thursday
for Engineer

Funeral services will be at 2;30
D. m. Thursday for George r.
Davenport research engineer for
the Chrysler Corporation, who
died Sunday at his home, 326 Aus
tin avenue, Royal Oak. He was 81
years old.
Mr.. Davenport will be buried in
White Chapel Memorial Park
following funeral services at the
William Sullivan and Sons Funeral
Home in New York.
He is survived by his wife,
Lottie. a daughter. Mrs. Farrell
GlaSpie. and two grandsonS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06


Two hundred and SEVENTH fFNf
- 49,. .,,-... .r.
VicH hoNt uE'H >N Nt' AT. I.I TIT
army in the latest induction fIHr
49,, a n.l.f.-l ....t.
" aH il' Ai'" oN''l.'
AaNnC furnishing an UIf I'll u
,yat ,,t,,,,l,,v Nt--,-r- D,,-a ~
N'n' i'"''''' Pc ''' ''.''''
%aS tops fOr Inc OdA N|'H
era foas Tho E~f.
N' -
NAlN NJ BOARD Nc
pau Ke-h etg1 Gr-t
erhester JsvaVskf sos. sr-r.r
n. JsrkoWst. 1890 s-rs...-
N'llfres Nrl-oe ISL Fr..sr
AThert peeerharN 1924. VrErI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
New Medical Head
Praises War Record

Speaking before the Wayne
County Medical Society at It's first
meeting Of the new year, DR..
James T., Paullin, preSident-elect
of the American Medical ASSocia-
ton. praised the work of the
American doctor during the first
year of the war.
But we must realize" he said,
that our work has only started.
We have a bigger year before us
and after that we have the post
war trouble to handle"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful crouch not tax :
Ing you any place lately. But after standing
ell day at my new Job, my feet darn near
Killed me with callouses and burning. Now
I've reformed - or rather my feet have -
thanks 20 the lce-Mint you advised Never
tried anything that seemed u draw the
pain and fire right out so fast - and the
way 1t helps soften callouses 10 nobody's
business Been able 70 get some extra over.
time money 80 what do you say, lets 20
dancing tonight. You can step on my Ice.
Mint feet all you want.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

Think of it-after many long
years of terrible pain and misery
ONE BOTTLE of amazing Gillian
made Mrs. Heroux feel like a
new person ] have more en-
ergy enjoy doing my house
work" in her own words as given
below. Druggists say they have
never seen anything to equal Gil
jan-great crowds of people swarm
10 their stores every day TO Try IT,.
Here is Mrs. Heroux statement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
III Could Not Eat My Food"

81 suffered from gas pains indi-
gestion and constipation for many
years. : would also get backaChcS.
My appetite wasn't good, as ]
would get sick and unable 10 eat
my food sometimes for ten days.
j had no energy and wasn't able
10 do my homework After taking
one bottle Of Gillian ! cont have
those gas pains and | don't feel
bloated. l am able 10 digest my
food and have a good appetite
I am not consupated and don I
have those backacheS nor head
aches. now sleep sound have
more energy and enjoy doing my
housework. Gillian has made me
feel like new person.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
May Name DarIan Killer

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5 (UP)-
The motive and identity of the
young Frenchman who assaSsi-
mated Admiral Jean Francois
Darlan may be divluged soon by
the French North African govern
ment. il was learned today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

We call Gillian a Natural. medl-
cine because il is an advanced
M q deal compound containing
juices from l. of Natures own
herbs Not one is a
habt-fOrmIng drug GILLIAN Is
taken before meals and mixes with
the food IN ones stomach. thus
helping TO eliminate the poisonS
that foster stomach troubles and
10 permit the kidneys and liver 10
function properly 1t usually acts
within 10 minutes 10 stop gas
pains SourncSs. bloat and belch-
ing. Users say II VIII not grippe
or nauseate YOU like ordinary liver
medicines. il tends 10 make your
liver more active. clear away the
old bile from your system and
relieve sluggish kidneys and back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
DOWNTOWN

527 PENORSCOT BUILDING. 9Th Floor.
Conner For, and Griswoid Cherry 3A7o
60s 40 MAJESTIC BUILDING
Cor Woodward a Michigan Cadillac o695
I4o MICHIGAN. Cor. shelby. THIRD Floor
lafayette Buildhg Cadillac 65s2
FAST
1880 GRATIOT AVE. Across from Mont.
gonery Nafd) Arlington 800
9992 CRATIOT. above Harper PLAZA tfsf
1908 JEFFERSON AVENUE EAST
Corner Dickerson LCnoE olS5
WESr
1907 MICHIGAN AVENUE
Corner Central vIn.wood 7.2l5o
-----Fop VICTORY RUY yAR sA,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
This Is What Gillian Will Do

GiJan Will help bring out gases
ana impurities Frequently with
Tho very first dose which may
have been inside you q long time,
causing you many days ot misery
and headaches. dizzy spells. skin
trIpuuus and that lazy, drowsy.
tired feeling. 1t Will AID greatly
W cleansing Your bowels grad
ualIs mot dra>'lcally or severely
as thpt were NEVER CLEANSED
BEFORE 5rd viii help make the
dl0 tive organs sweet and clean.
Iu addition GILLIAN viii help
make your stomach, liver, kidneys.
boise, more active AID IN binding
Eo4 Iip. boz, gcperal and make Won
VEGA EWAtI \auN FEEI Ike q
NEN. .lt< gr WOMAN years
tnuco than N.4N aetg. age
Enjoy i.e pleasure Of glowing
at
tilhu E, recommended aud said
bT a!l Cuuuingham'> Drug stores.
Hclp 'Nour>pii 20 health. start
TODAY by buying bottle Of Gillian.
One bottle viii convince YOU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
British Destroyer Lost

4 LONDON Jan : GNS) The
British destroyer FIrcdrake has
been lost. tho admiralty announced
rNet,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

Sergeant VanderHoeYen.
who left Detroit in April of
1871 tor military service and
who was killed in action in
the New Guinea fighting. He
leaves a wife, Margaret, and
his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
August VanderHoeven of 5026
Lodewyck avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
her WORN DOWN
BY STOMACH DISORDER

Mrs. Evelyn Heroux, House
wife, of 4433 Fourteenth
ST., Detroit, States She Can
Now Digest Food, Tor.
menting Headaches and
Backaches Gone - After
Taking Just One Bottle Of
Gillian, the Amazing NAT
ural" Medicine!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
o%x &c., g,

HIGHLAND PARK
l4l3l WOODWARD AVENUE. 2nd Floor
Terminal Arcade TOwnsend s-2l1l
FERNDAIE
2215O WOODWARD AVE md Room 2li
Cor. . Mile woodward F,rudllc
Phone Lincoln 2-as00
GRAND RIVER
lf4}l GREENFIELD az Grand River
opp Montgomery Ward Vermont $500
9225 GRAND RIVER
Above Joy Road HOqNeh 144e
976S GRAND RIVER
Corner Livernois HOosrth $500
DEARBORN
1905 MICHIGAN AVE. One block west Of
Schaefier Road Oregon $40
Oihsr ones Throughout hichiP6H-
See Your Phone Boob for the ADDE'S
ofths Ofics Nsafsa You
,sCs STAMPS FVEpy pAY-DAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
LOANS FOR WOMEN
WHO ARE WORKING
No endorsers needed-Bonow your earn
ing obiIify-A quick, private way TO get cash

y TEED some extra cash to tide your
y self over? Household offers a
simple way for folks with jobs to Dor
row S25, $50. 500 or more. No en-
dorsers ever needed. If you can make
small monthly payments, you can get
a loan here quickly and privately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Choose your own plan

You may repay IN any way that suits
your needs-after few days or in
instruments over a period of months
Charges will be made only for the
actual time you have the money. At
our rate of 80 per month, a SIS
loan no matter whether made for 2,
3 or months costs only l8t if repaid
in one week. A $50 loan repaid in 6
monthly instruments of 1924 each
costs S544-or itrepaid in one month
costs Sl50. The table below shows
many monthly payment plans. All