davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
The World of Music

NEW YORK (uP)-The high spot l V SO far Of the ballet season now well ia It's stride here has been the presentation of 6 new work, ''Danses ConcertAntos" set by George Bal- anchlne to music by Igor Stravinst' ky
 It turned out to be c visual and musical treat. The exciting de- mands Of the score and ehoreog. raphy were fully mot by the Ballet Russo dc Monte Carlo, which gave the world premiere on opening night, with four repeats within Q week. Alexandra Danilova and Frederic Franklin danced the load' ing roles.
 Tho settings and eolorfui cos- tumes by Eugene BeFman added Q great deal Co c work Of all-around balance. StraVinsky's music, written two or three years ago and not heard previously except in concert form, takes on new meaning with the expert wedding of its difficult rhythm to motion achieved by Bal- aneheine. it ig doubtful fl anyone lass In sympathy with strAyinsky could have produced an effect.
 Az might be expected In the case of Q new work which is anything but Fut.bound and conventional, there was critical disagreement, but the audiences which filled the City Center nightly loved it Among the critics on the affirmative side, Ed- win Denby of the Herald Tribune found 1t "as beautiful and elusive as the play Of bright birds in . garden rich in senBuous delight and perfect in workmanship" " Arthur Berger of the New York Sun adjudged it the finest new bal- let to Do seen here in quite some time and an extremely fresh and rich new experience"
 The Ballet Russo season, which ran two weeks, will Do followed be-. ginning oct. 6 with Q four weeks engagement of the Ballet Theater ct the Metropolitan Opera House, which g. Hurok, has labeled "fall victory season."
 The company will feature Bai. anchine's "Wait2 Academy" Q new work with music by Rieti and decor and costumes by Oliver Smith; and c new production Of Graduation Ball" staged by David Lichine to Johann Strauss music. The regular Ballet Theater company, including Mana dollner. Hugh Laing and other familiar dancers will be aug mented by guest artists, among them Tatiana RiabouchinSka, An- ton Dolln, David Lichlne, Leonide Massine, Argentinita, Pillar Lopez and Company, and Tamara Tou' manoVa.
 ZINE oRMANDY. musical G director of the Philadelphia Orchestra, returned last week after tour of Australia and the Soutr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

Pacific lasting moro than three months, to prepare for the orches- tra's 4bth Season opening in Phila' delphla on Sept, 20.
 Ormandy travelled under tho aue- plces Of the office of War fnfor- nation. He was originally schedul- cd to give 10 concerts in Australian cities and at Allied army camps, but the demand proved to bo 60 great that the season" was ox- tended to 20 performances.
 Ormandy gave additions for young artists in tho principal Australian cities and two girls won scholarships ct the Curtls Institute of Music Y, Philadelphia to further their musl' cal studies in America. They are Allison Nelson, i0.year.old pianist of Adelaide, and Claire Simpson, 10, violinist, of Sydney.
 FURTHER evidence of the full 'E music season scheduled for io44-4b is furnished by tho National Concert and Artists Corporation, which announces that lt has al- ready booked nearly GO recitalg for Carnegie and Town Halls in New York,
 Among the events scheduled are three all-Chopin recitals by Jan gmOtArlin in Town Hall on Nov, 10, 20 and Dec, 2; three lleder rec cltais by Lotto Lohmann at Town Hall In January md the first New York Symphony under Fabien Sev' itzky ct Carnegie Hall on Dec 2. DiDU sAYo, lyric soprano of Me- ID tropoiltan Opera, Is due back in New York next week from Canadian opera engagements in Montreal, Ot. taWa, Toronto and Hamilton, md will leave c week later for Laneas. ter, Pa, to give the first Of 60 cone certs scheduled for her this season,
 John Dudley, lyric tenor, who ai. SO has been appearing in opera n Montreal, has resigned from the Metropolitan after four years serv- fec. He will devote his future actiyl- ties to the concert and radio neld, and may Do heard in c Broadway production.
 TRNEsTo DE ouEsADo. Latin 1I American concert impresario, reports that subscription for the slx concerts in Q Chopin cycle scheduled by Alexander Brailows sky in Mexico City beginning Oct. 3, were completely sold out imnlos diately after announcement Of the sale. Brailowsky will appear as solo- ist with the Mexico City Symphony when his recital have been finished. VIvIEN DELLA CHIEsA, soprano, v will fly to Honolulu early next month to give 10 concerts for the men of the armed forces and two public concerts during 6 stay in Hawaii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Madison, Wis. Oct. l7-- Four months-old Howard Eugene Wilkin- son is teachers pet at the steens- rud school in Dane county, and though the teacher babies him shamelessly the IS pupils don't mind--because the teacher is his mother, It happened this way:
 All summer long the township school board secured the country side for 0 teacher without success, Mrs. Daisy Wilkinson, who had done some teaching beofre her marriage, lived with her husband and baby son on e farm Just e half mile from the school. A week before school opened the school board, in desperation, pre- vailed upon Mrs. Wilkinson tc sign c contract to teach aS her her share in the war effort.
 So every school day Mrs. Wilkin- son rises before daybreak helps to milk the COWS, gets breakfast, bathes the baby, fies the baby'S bottle and her own lunch, washes the break fast dishes and dresses for school She and her husband pack their car with school books and papers, jars With the Babys formulas, diapers, blankets, sweaters and c folding baby carriage,
 Her husband drives them to school then returns to his farm work. From 9;30 until mid-afternoon Mrs. Wil- kinson guides her charges through the three 'RS', taking e few minutes off here and there to feed or paci- fy the baby who lies contentedly, most of the time, in his carriage be- side her desk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

BY GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer
 School children need substantial midday meals, whether they eat at the school cafeteria or at home. Here are two main dish sugges- tions:
 Italian Baked Rice
 (Serves to 8
 Three cups cooked rice, 1-2 cup grated American cheese, 1-4 cip chopped cooked pimiento, l Ia cups tomato juice, teaspoons salt, l-8 teaspoon pepper, 2 cups corn flakes, tablespoon melted butter. Combine rice, cheese, pimiento, tomato juice and seasonings. Pour into individual casseroles. Top with corn flakes which have been crushed into fine crumbs and mixed with melted butter. Bake in mod crate oven (350 deg. F) about 9 minutes.
 Lima Bean Tamales
 (Serves g.
 One and one-half cups cooked fresh or quick frozen lima beans, 9 cups grated raw carrot. ? eggs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

as If I'm in 0 vacuum" Heimer, Q New York neWspapermAh, loves hls city with unnshamed passion and no pretenSe Rt perspective, Bee nighted readers who take to heart his supreme Beorn for the godfors saken vacant lot which comprises the balance of the United States will Do making Q mistake, Let them regard his views as Q harmless and curious deluSion; or let them ads init that he scores c point here and there, that things and people do happen in New York, which, as ho puts it, wouldn't happen to 0 neWss paperman anywhere elso in 0 llfes time.
 He spreads out on Q black cloth his diamonds, Maybe they're only FhineStonos, but they sparkle, these yarns of experience and hearsay. There was the man from Brooklyn who tried to tar his roof and get drunk at the same tlme there were Jerry Colonna, William Saroyan, Katherine Brush, Frank Sinaua and Fannie Hurst, who were not trying to tar Q roof and get drunk At the same time, but provided Heimer with stories worth the re. telling, He works Q little hard at his humor, but most Of his efforts are rewarded,
 DTCHARD ToBIN's "Invaslon AS J0uFnal (Dutt0n; S2.OO) covers Q limited space of time, aS war books go, but his overseas assign. ment could hardly have covered Q more histoFy-crowded period. Tobin crossed on troop ship in April of this year, and barely had time to acclimate himself to war-time Eng. land when D.Day arrived.
 His journals chief importance iS that of Q log of headline events as they were received in the war zone. True importance of the break. through ct Casino, the advance of the Russians, and the contemporary and potential danger of the flying bomb is brought. into clear focus, With special emphasis on that wea- pon which the English don't call the "doodlobug" any more. Like Hit. Ter, 1t soon ceased to be funny. To. bin devoteS good deal of space to the robot bomb, and it is space well used. He had his narrow escapes saw the damage at every hand, tells of the ineStimable importance of the early bombing of Peene- munde, birthplace of the weapon. Tobin is writer as well aS c re- porter, and he handles his subject admirably.
 sUM.UPS:
 H0MER'S ILIAD" (NIacmIIIan: AA $3.75), line-for-iine transla- ton of the classic in the original meter, rhythm, and cadence, by Professors William Benjamin smith and Walter Miller.
 "TIow to Tell Progress From Re- actiOn," by Manya Gordon Out. ton: S3). The author visualizes socialist commonwealth in the Uni- ted States, explains how 1t would operate.
 "Our Jungle Diplomacy" by WiI- liam Franklin Sands University of North Carolina Press: S2.5O). MT. Sands, who served as a diplomat in Korea, traces the roots of Pearl Harbor, and scores the "ineptitude" of our State Department.
 
 Survivor" by Paul Madden Bruce: sD. Narrowing experience of three men on a raft who escaped from an Air Transport Command plane which crashed in Florida wa- ters, as told to Pete Martin.
 Central Union of Europe" by Peter Jordan (McBride: $2). A plan for the federation of the countries of central Europe, illustrated with lnans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
DY ALICIA HART NEA Stan Writer

You can put on few strategic that enved by every plump e you Into your diet and will 90 lazy In 0 bag way
 Ea lots of butter when you got M what the doctor orders for fatening up Q tim girl
 additon says Lpino Holywood Caneen star who lets secrets take glass Of whole milk n between meals fec and chocolate desserts"
 Then Do aE avoid all activity To got com. poe sleeping night possibly swing resting hour where posbeand on your abek.
 you off feet much possible ex. panng weight off your bones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

wears A tailored suit and c custom. made silk blouse. Enough to give Q mar in his right mind the horrors, but she takes one husband "taEeS' is the correct word) and then ails other The arrival Of son Jon is followed by the greatest blupder ot her life, and the realization that il her second husband she has met her match, in the less pleasant senSe of the phrase. Tho Counselor to Women, aS win happen to people who advise other people or how to run their lives, comes Q eropper, and no tears are shed for Harriet.
 1.-TWO to New York" is the story of Nancy, bride of Q year from Bur ilngton. O., who Is thrilled over her holiday trip to New York with Sheila, only slightly married and wise to the ways of the Big Town. Intrigue, shot through with Jeal" ousy, plays the theme against Q night-clubbIng background, md matters are brought to Q head only by the coming of Pearl Harbor.
 Lady Not Alone" tells of rather nice businesswoma and her OK. husband, who refuses to stay out of the picture. Charm Bracelot" employs that piece Of costume jew. elry as Q rather artificial device for telling Red Cross workers past, but Miss Brush manages it very well. The book Is for women, The stories have appeared in maga' zine form.
 T do not mean to seem provin- clal or snug or narrow.I1inded," says Mel Heimer, author of "The World Ends at HObOken" (Whlttle- sey House: S2.OO), but the minute I get as far west as Philadelphia, I get that frantic, desperate feeling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
0696 3AS

Beloved by every woman is the kiassic shirtwaist dress with It's smart good looks and air of aSsur- lance. This one, well designed and nattering to the figure, has 0 fly Front effect and skirt pleating,
 Pattern No. se9e is designed for nlzes 34, 36, 3s. 10, 42. A, 46 and ke. Size 30, full length sleeve, re- uuires { 3-4 yards of 35 or 30 inch material; l-4 yard less for short bleeveS.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, An CONS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BEER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, li50 sixth Avenue, New York 10, N. Y.
 The new fall and winter issue of HFASHrON' is now ready - 32 pages. It's 0 complete guide to your eall and winter wardrobe. Send for your copy. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
BY WILLIAM t. MCKINNEY AmaFiea's Card Authority

AmeFiea's Card Authority
 I had the pleasure recently oE playing Q few rubberS of bridge with Miss Frances Nelson, who conducts The Bridge House in c Chicago hotel. Miss Nelson handled the play Of today's hand very well.
 She made the right play on the opening spade lead when she put on dummy's five-Spot, and when East played the nine, Miss Nelson could read the Vests spade holding. She led the three of hearts and finesSed dummy's queen, East win. ming. East dld not follow up his advantage with another heart lead, but shifted to the three of clubs. South played low, West won with the queen, Miss Nelson carefully discarding dummy's ten. The deuce of spades was led, declarer won with the eight and led the three to duin- my'S jack.
 At this point Miss Nelson took inventory. She was sure Of four spades, Q heart, two clubs and . diamond. She had previously de- cIded that East had led away from 0 club honor, so she now led the deuce of clubs and finesSed the nine, which held. She then caShed the ace and king of clubs and led Q small diamond, which assured her of at least nine tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
cHIc RY ThE PocIKETEUL

One of the oulstandlng numbers in the Paris TAn Fashion Show was thls Jean PAtou i evening blouse. featuring the long.torso line. ! Of blue satin, the blouse IA AeNAraAAA with four
 pockets
 covered
 with
 hand. embroidered scroll work, and Q line Of closely see RNlf.0avNPAA
 buttons
 down the
 front. Darts at the walStllne accent the
 new
 nlpped.ln effect, while the long tight sleeves add another nmmlng note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

Smallest set to be used in a War; her Bros. picture for more than five years was the interior of a trailer camp apartment in "The Very Thought of You" In the apartment, a nine-by-six affair, Dane Clark crowded Faye Emer- son, but co-sta1s Dennis Morgan and Eleanor Parker were merely N0ZV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

Cary Grant, star of Warner Bros, Arsenic and Old Lace" began his acting career at the age of l2, when he submitted an Idea for q new type of thefArical lighting to c stage producer who tested the idea and found 1t e failure. The pro- ducer tested Grant as an actor, for a juvenile part in his show, and found him 0 success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

An,' Harriet, who knows what she wants-Buceess in New York in c big Way--goes after it and gets it, She emerges aS the controlled, oompes
 tent, methodieal, Self-aSsured, self
 m Q de, indepen. d c tly wealthy head Of Harriet nBing, 1nop Go nseior to W a m en, Sh c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
STAGE PATTERNS SCREEN

Clothes worn by Josephine Hull and Jean Adair on the New York stage were used as patterns for costumes the two actresses wore in the Warner Bros. version of their stage roles as two sweetly murder ous old ladies in Arsenic and Old Lace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

closet, and At the other was Grandma Hen- derson's room.
 When Grand. m 0 fell an q brok her hip 1t didn't occur to anyone that 1t would be easier to care for her if she were CT the bathroom, oung Mrs. Henderson llt- Apallv HSg a knd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

home ana Just give h 1 m Q sample oopyS
 Well, on sec o n d thought, here it B:
 Dear Agatha.
 I was sure glad to cot your letter and the snapshot. Baby, you get better looking c very day an q ! W o u l d have said that was impossible, just yesterday.
 The girls in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
WE, THE wOAfKN-S How 10 Write Letters That Please Wives
ny RUTH MTKHRTT

Why dooHlt hoEnObody put m end to oil this heckllng Of the man overseas about the KIND Of letters to write his wife back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
3 B00kMARKS By Robert Duncan
NOvelettes By Katharine Brush; Cothamite Kisses Hinterlands

KATHARINE BRUSH whose last book "out Mnd evoked from that srewd and active mind Of hers book consist
 ing Of four short novels Th Man This (BakOni &2) might Do titled merely "hs Woman" that egsena to dent suatena Ms Hrgh themseYea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
TOMoRROW,s MENU

TOMOhkOW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal, coffee cake, coffee, milk LUNCHEON: Italian baked rice, apple and cabbage salad, enriched bread, butter or forti- fled margarine, sugar candies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chilled frankfurt CTS, mashed potatoes and tur- nips, broiled tomatoes, green salad. enriched bread. butter or fortified margarine, spiced stewed apples, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
;r'as
 S
Ingenious Home Nurse Saves Steps for Injured Grandmother
BY IONA |. TROTT
 Assistant Director Red Cross Nursing Service

WEtVeM AvN NHH SSANSS
 The Hendersons lived in on old- fashioned house with a hall, from which the bedrooms opened, running the full length of the hall was the bathroom and linen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

In are Of the shadowy, heetlng sort;
 they're real enough, but they do take back seat to the ladies, such as Harriet Lansing in Free Wom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pep per, Ia teaspoon paprika, 1-2 cups scalded milk.
 Combine cooked beans with car- rots. Beat eggs, add salt, pepper and paprika; add milk gradually, mixing well. Place vegetables in greased custard cups or timbale molds; fill up with egg mixture. Place cups in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) 45 minutes or until knife inserted comes out clean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
DEATHS

vi,.lty Hushssrs pOSrOvod'ky. i4a'
Ruth Ellen Carr. i774 Seward ~.
Carl Orr, 200 Lawndale, o7.
Frank Martin, Prsco. Ala. ~.
Nellie NJ. Miller. IS Rosedale. OF
Abraham schechter. 2310 Tyler, 90.
Benjamin J. Goldberg. 1000 Pinsree'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

HLLEH-Ruth: dear mother OF An
drew Miller, u. o. Army: beloved sis
ter OF Mrs. Tibbis FinmAn OF Port
Huron, Oscar. Mrs. Peter Pliseon and
Allen. Services, Lewis Bros. Chapel.
1899 John r.. sunday, D. m. In
terment cloverhill Park Cemetery.
PATTINsON- Is. John, beloved
husband Of Beatrice; dear father OF
William j. and Pfc. George n. Pat
tinson In Africa; son OF Mrs. Mar
garet Pattinson OF Burnhope, Eng
land: brother Of Isabelle. Ann, Mar
garet and Thomas OF Burnhope.
England: grandfather OF Billie and
Kathie Pattinson. In state at resi-
dence. 1898 Wisconsin. Services At
St Timothy's Episcopal Church, Wy
oming and Midland, Saturday at 2
D. m Akron. o.. papers please
copy.
PE0PLEs-June 20. George. dear
husband OF Audria dear father of
Marguerite; grandfather OF Mar
guerltte Bozzi Funeral from George
p. Wsrriek Funeral Home, 1923 L.
Grand Blvd. Saturday. ! p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Deatb Hotires


AUBkEY-Thomas. at Detroit. Le-
land Hotel: beloved husband OF Eliza.
beth: dear father OF Richard and
S3ohn Aubrey: brother OF John ana
sry Honaeker. Funeral from n. n.
bcsan q Son Funeral Home. 2s2o
Ekybury Grand Ave, near Michigan
Ave. Monday at p. m. lntermsnt
White Chapel.
La CLAIR-June rs. Lillian, OF ii22
Lakepointe; beloved wife Of zeffery
dear mother OF Harold: sister OF
Carrie Montreuil, Oliver Jarvis and
Joseph Wood OF Gagetown. Services
at 1850 o'clock Saturday morning
from the X. @. a @. r. Harris
Funeral Home, 1921 Harper. at y
O'Clock Al 81. Ambrose Church.
MAIORANA-June rs, Rose, age n.
at residence, 1880 Anita. Crosse
Points Woods. beloved wife OF Frank,
dear mother OF Vincent, Philip, Mrs.
Antoinettt, Peli and August Mar
chione. Funeral from the Verdeyden
Funeral Home, 1890 Mack at Outer
Drive. Saturday at s;l5 a. m. and
70 81. Joan of Arc Church at o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

TWO departmental supervisors =
Times standard and methods: must
be experienced in all types OF ma
chimes as related 10 aircraft produc.
ton. Apply at u. 8. Z. D. for re-
ferrai. Continental Aviation and Eng.
Corp, 81 Henry. CA $500. Ext.
2O5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

OPERATORS 10 auto screw ma
chine. tool mill. tool lathe. thread
and form tool grinders. electrician.
N. A. Woodwork Co.. Wanda at
Jarvis, Ferndale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

TUBE bending fixture makers; good
opportunity, steady work; some ex.
per. required, 1000 war work. Bundy
Tubing Co., 12345 e. Smile Rd.,
bet. Hoover and MOT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

NIGHT AUDITOR, experienced n. c.
X. operator. capable OF taking com
plete charge. Must be thoroughly
responsible. Apply employment ofnce,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Expert Services Directory
and Buyers Guide
APPLIANCE SERVICE

hFFLLANtG eLhNitE
PHoNoGRAPHs. aadios : repaired
and ssrviced. Call AR OSLO or AR
271o. i07ii Whittier.
RADIO ssrvics-uuarant iced. Call vi
1858: prompt pickup: delivery on
large. small radios.
REFRlGERAToR-UN 4-22ss
Repairs on dom. commercial. any
make: all work guar. Lawton Refrigs.
REFRIGERATION service. all makes
serviced: parts. labor guar. TO s-4Io3
REFRIG. service all makes. parts.
labor guar. ANY time. LIE 1870.
REFRIGERAToRs. all makes; COM
mer.. dom. guar. parts. ser. no 1912.
VACUUM cleaners repaired. Free
est. Called for. delivered. American
Vacuum Cleaner Co.. TR 2-so0a.
wAsHERs. sewing mAch's. vscuums
repaired. rebuilt; bought. sold work
guar. L. 8. LIE $3.50. Central Service.
WASHERS, vacuums, sewing ma
chimes repaired. 3-day service is
years exp, work guar. no 1887.
WASHER. vacuum. radio service /;
most repairs 24-hour service. ALI
ance. (" OIL 1894. PR $3.50.
WASHERS repaired Nearly all
makes; NV. Sec; free est. wagner.
TO 5-i603.
WASHERS repaired. bought. Work
guaranteed. 1000 Twelfth 81. Ho
3ll4.
WASHERS repair, ali makes. guar.
TO s-0s$2. Snyder serv. TIE 2-ii4o
WASHING machines repaired. guar.
Nortown Appliance Co, TW 1-eel7.
Washers and rsfrig. rep. work
guar. Household serv." UN 3-6s2s.
WASHER service, all makes; work,
guaranteed. 141s4 Apoline. no +i67.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

TRUCK DRIVER, light panel. no
steady man See Mr.. Martin. James
]. BRIGHT 4 Son. 1888 Vernon. west
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

FOUNDRY help and iaborsrs; es-
sentisi war work; employment Office
open daily until o. Sun. 10 q. m. 10
D. m Cadillac Motor Car DIV,
2s6O Clark at Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

STANDARD vertical boring mill
optrs. for afternoon shift; s-day
week; 4s-hr week: ample parking.
American Blower Corp. Sill Tire
man. nr. wyo.. Dearborn. TO os65,
ext. 2s3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

FOUNDRY executives-Large indus
trial plant engaged In 1905 war
work: good opportunity with postwar
future kindly state ase5I marital and
draft status, education and previous
experience. Address Box Bis. De-
troit Times 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

TURRET LATHE OPERATORS. en-.
CINE lathe operators. Detroit Uni
versal Duplicator. 723 =. Milwaukee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

/ TRUCK DRfvERs-PIenty Of work (;
steady job; highest rates; good
equipment: trucks loaded. Also can
use drivers with own trucks. Kelly
Coal, 1890 Greenfield. We $500.
$500 Kerchevai FL 03s0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

ALTERATIONS REPAIRS -
Your credit II good. Use our budget
payment plan for building. repair.
maintenance, insulation. storm sash
kEsfRIcK LUMBER co.
1900 Wyoming HO 1880