davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
Bill Is
 Approved;;Is
 Sent 10 FOR
Victory Levy Made FIaf } Percent : How Reve-
 ,nue 10 Be Raised

WASHINGTON, Feb. B. - The Senate completed Congressional ac- tion on the two billion three hun dred and fifteen million dollar tax bill and sent it to the White House.
 The action came quickly after the House first approved the confer ence report.
 Individuals will be called upon to bear an additional $664 100000 a year in income taxes, but employees and employers subject to the social security payroll tax won't be called upon to pay an increased rate which would have taken effect this year under previous laws.
 The additional income tax re- ceipts will come largely from aboli- tion of the earned income credit and from disallowance of deduc- tions for federal excise taxes paid
 However, the Victory levy was made flat percent rate on all incomes over S634 year, in place of the present 5 percent gross tax with varying adjustments for family status.
 The income and Victory tax changes do not affect l943 taxes returns on which are due March IS.
 More than a billion dollars of the increased revenue will come from new and higher excise taxes or articles and services.
 The stiffest new rate is 30 pei cent, levied on patrons checks al |cabarets and night clubs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON tMa,or Robert .. Allen on active dutyo

NGTON-Defense lawyers for Mrs Elizabeth Dilling and the thirty-two other propagandists un- der indictment for "sedition" have a "cute trick" up their sleeves when the case is brought to trial early in April.
 They plan to call witnesses Ad- miral Husband E. Kimmel and General Walter c. Short, who were retired after the Pearl Harbor at tack.
 One of the conspiracy" charges against the thirty-thr defendants is that they circulated literature trying to fix the blame for Pearl Harbor on the President. It was claimed in publications put out by Mrs. Dilling and others under m- dictment that the President and his War and Navy Secretaries in vited the attack by the Japs by failing to prepare our defenses at Pearl Harbor
 The indictments returned by the Grand Jury charged that the de- fendants were not motivated by patriotic ideals in making such charges-and the record of the Grand Jury proceeding leaves little doubt about this.
 However, some people feel that Kimmel and Short weren't entirely to blame for the Pearl Harbor tra- gedy. but were made the goats. Sc far. they have been denied a court martial Therefore, it will be an odd ouirk of fate if they are given their chance to talk at 'sedition" trial Lawyers for Mrs. Dilling ct al. have every intention of calling them.
 James J. Laughlin, Washington attorney engaged by defendant Smythe author of a publication called "Our Common Cause de- clared in reply to questions:
 You're darned right plan 'e call Kimmel and Short to the stand although don't know that they will be allowed to testify. They may be shut up. However, if this hap /, pens, I'll demand recess of the trial. Under the Constitution, we have every right to demand to heal the full story of the Pearl Harooi disaster from Kimmel and Shor' in open court"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
MORE SUBS NOW LISTED
 A5 MISSING

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. The loss of the submarines Cisco and S-44 has been announced, both pre- sumably operating in Pacific waters where our supmersibles have been taking a heavy toll of Jap shipping. It brings to 19 the number of subs lost.
 Against these the submarines sunk or probably sunk or damaged are SIP Jap vessels, including warships.
 The S-44 was 18 years old, and the big new Cisco was commissioned last May under Commander James Coe, skipper. The Cisco which is listed as missing in action, had a displacement of 1925 tons and car- ried crew of approximately 65. Lieut. Comdr. Francis B ITO W II skippered the 850-ton S-44, which had a crew of about 45. The next of kin of the personnel have been i notified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
NIpp0N5 ARE TOLD, ENEMY
 HITTING NOW
Central Pacific War in Acute Phdse-W -Wide-
 spread Fighting
By Associated Press

The Tokyo radio informs the Japanese people that the swift Am erican blows plunged the Central Pacific war into an acute phase and is moving with amazing speed toward a battle on which the world hangs in the balance"
 The broadcaster said bitter fighting" continues in the Mar shalls and although the 60-mile long Kwajalein atoll has been in American hands for several days lat the same time we must not overlook the fact the enemy is ac- tive also in the North Pacific South Pacific, Indian Ocean as vel as continental areas in India. Bur ma and China with plan to at tack on a large scale.
 Washington is inclined to the be- lief that the February sea bomb ardment of Paramushiro is intend ed to distract and confuse the en- emy and is not preliminary tc invasion, although it might be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
AIRDR0kEAT
 RAbAUL GETS
 GBoMBING
Marines Gain al Cape Gloucester 30 Bdrges
 Sunk at Wewdk

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Feb. 8.-One hundred and fifty Allied aircraft delivered two hard blows last Saturday at the Jap airdrome at Rabaul, New Britain, meeting antiaircraft fire, but little aerial resistance, Gen. Douglas MacArthur announces.
 Torpedo dive bombers made the first attack against the gun posi- tions getting II direct hits.
 At the other end of New Britain, American Marines expanded activl- ties at Cape Gloucester.
 The Aussies are pushing up Huon Peninsula, New Guinea, and have reached a point 16 miles from the United States troops below Saidor. It is reported there is little opposi- tion
 Allied aircraft at Wewak de- stroyed 30 barges and a 2,000 ton freighter carrying troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
TWO AWARDS MADE TODAY BY ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today pinned Con- gressional Medals of Honor on Second Lieut.. Gerry Kisters, 24, of Bloomington, Ind, hero of the Tunisian and Sicilian campaigns and Lieut.. Kenneth Walsh, '29, of Washington, Marine flier who knocked down 20 Jap planes.
 Kister also received the Distin- guished Service Cross a few min utes later from Gen. George Mar shall. He is the first soldier in the present war to win these two high est military awards.
 The citation said Kisters volun- tarily advanced along an enemy gun emplacement in Sicily. He was wounded five times but captured the gun after killing three of its crew~of four, while a Sergeant. He won the DSC for heroism in Tuni- Sia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
Wounded Men, Also 16 Enlisted Soldiers in
 Unit Are Victims TERRIFIC BATTLE IS
 REPORTED IMPENDING Waves of German Planes Make Heavy Attack,
 Allied Bedehhedd

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS, Feb. 8.--Waves of Ger man planes struck in heavy at- tack on the Allied invasion beach, head below Rome yesterday and thunderous artillery shelling con- tinued as prelude to an impend- ing major battle.
 One Nazi dive bomber hit an American evacuation hospital, kill ing 26 and wounding 43, including American nurses, front line dis patches said
 The target was plainly marked on the hospital and could be seen for one mile.
 The dead included two nurses, four doctors, four wounded soldiers and l6 enlisted men in the hospital unit. .-s.r
 The War Department said this is the first time American nurses have lost their lives in direct enemy action in the present war
 Nineteen German planes were shot down.
 American and British troops have consolidated positions on the beach, Lead and patrols are active on both sides.
 Grim fighting continues in the streets of Cassino and almost to the mountain nearby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
CAPTURE OF
 kWApALEIN
 E PERFECT
British Observer Makes Comment on Air, Navy
 Coordination

UNITED STATES FLEET HEAD QUARTERS AT PEARL HARBO2, Feb. 8.-Commander Anthony Kim mins, British Royal Navy Observer said the capture of Kwajalein atoll was the most perfectly executed action he has ever seen.
 The veteran of African and Si- cilian campaigns, said the perfect coordination between the air bomb CTS and sea bombardment left little but mop-up for ground troops, add ing to put it in American terms, it was terrific"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
JapNavyman Killed, Says
 Tokyo Radio
Vice Admiral Akiydm a Dies in Action = Had
 Great Record

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-A broad cast by the domestic radio at Tokyo says Vice Admiral Teruo Akiyama was killed on the southern front.
 No details were given in the broadcast picked up here but it said he rendered meritorious ser vices" in crushing the enemy, the American fleet, at one stroke in a night attack at the mouth of a certain bay last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
BILLIARD BACK FROM
 BRIEF VACATION TRIP

J. J. Hillard, Deputy Collector of Customs at Eagle and on temporary duty during the winter months at the office here, returned last night from a two weeks vacation trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
Death Cir(Ie
 Now Closing
 Around Nazi,
Position of IS German Di visions Desperate So-
 viets Now Elm Down

BULLETIN = LONDON, Feb. 8.-The Red Army has liquidat- ed the German bridgehead at Nikopol, manganese center in the Dneiper bend, is the official bulletin issued at Moscow to- night. This is the last place the Germans held on the east bank of the river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
TRAPPED NAzIs DESPERATE

MOSCOW, Feb. 8.-The situation confronting the IS German divisions trapped at the Dnieper bend grew steadily more desperate today as the Red Army cut down thousands of Axis troops and narrowed the circle of death around the enemy forces at Nikopol and Cherkasy.
 At the same time, Russian and German troops fought without quar- ter in the outskirst of the rich manganese center into which the Soviets penetrated yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
OVER 5000 lJAp5kILLED,
 K WAJALE|N
Navy Announces Only 286 Americans Lose Lives
 in AtoII Battle

PEARL HARBOR. Feb. 8-The Navy announces that Americans lost at Kwajalein atoll is 286 men killed compared to 8,022 for the Japs American wounded is l,148 with 32 missing. There is no estimate for the Japs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
Maude Boyle k
 Nominated byFDR
 AsFairbanks ?. N.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has nominated Maude H Boyle to be postmaster at Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
FROM PELICAN CITY

From Pelican City, Charles Raati- kainen is at the Gastineau. MT. Raatikainen is with the Pelican Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
DEAF U. S. AMBASSADOR

If you can get Bolivian General David Zorro, now in Washington, to talk, you can understand why we were caught by surprise by the Bolivian revolution. He says, with a flash of the eye, that the coup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
U. S. WARNED FINLAND

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull disclosed at a conference with newsmen this afternoon the United States recent ly renewed a warning to the govern ment of Finland to get out of the
 present war or take the conse-
 quences of continuing to fight on the side of Germany.
 This action was the first taken in
 this respect by this government on
 Finland and suggested the Films might be under Allied diplomatic as
 we'll as military offensive to force them out of the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
MILLER FROM DENVER

H. J. Miller is registered at the Gastineau from Denver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
IS WARNED;GET
 OUT OF WAR
Russians Serve Notice of Dire Results : U. 5.
 Also Gave Hint

MOSCOW, Feb. 8.-The Russians have served notice on Finland that the bombing of Helsinki Sunday night is only a prelude of what is to come.
 An editorial in Izvestia says the hour of retribution is coming and soon the Films will regret con- tinuing in this war and if they don't regret now, they will regret doubly tomorrow"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
PARKER AT BARANOF

Bruce Parker arrived from Seattle and is guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08
Hopkins 10 Be Given
 Post Outside of us.
 Current Rumor Now
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Feb B. The rumcr that Harry Hopkins will be appointed to a post outside the United States persists. There's noth- ing surprising about the rumor Hopkins was the Dead End kid n the last Democratic convention. All the disgruntled delegates centered their wrath on Hopkins. Some of his closest friends are now saying that if the President is going to run for a fourth term, Hopkins shouldn't only be outside the White House but outside the country I think Harry agrees with them
 Washington is all stirred up over the fact that T. V. Soong, Chiang Kai-shek's brother-in-la China's foreign minister, and formerly chief contact between the United States and China on lend-lease wasn't present at the Cairo confer ence. China sources who will talk at all will tell you that it has nothing to do with international politics s-It's purely family affair In other words, TT. w." as he !: popularly known here, got milc 1 spanking for something that ba, nothing to do with anything out side the family circle.
 No seriously critical observer. here think that the President effort to kill the New Deal'' as z slogan was anything more than al effort to clarify the issues i'll tn. forthcoming campaign. Severa times in the last few years, I hay, written in these columns that thu New Deal" per SC. was dead Wha the President apparently was try ing to do was to bury it. Som,
 tContinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-08

'continued on Page Three'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Tran, Men Plan
GoodwiHCenter,
Opens On Oct. I

Members OF the Tram Men. an
organization OF DSR employees,
will open a recreational center for
Race youths in a modern tWo-S;ory
building al 233 f. Forest avenue.
as a gesture towards the creation
OF interracial goodwill. it was an
nounced last week by Lew DaNley
president OF the organization
The building comprising Il 900
square feet will house a gymnasium
basement for bowling alleys. audi
forum. library. art gallery and CLUB
rooms.
The center IS scheduled TO open
on October l
Regular forums AT which dis
cussion OF subjects vital 10 inter-
racial goodwill viii be held White
Detroiters have been very patient
in hearing the grievances Of the
cityS Negro citizens. DaW,ey Is
quoted As saying In our forum.
We are going 10 provide a place
for our shortcomings. 10 help Us 10
do our par:
Cultural facilities VIII be en-
phaSIzed DIV the establishments OF
a library devoted 10 the history
OF the Negro in the United States,
where De:ro.ters may learn az the
difficult StrusE.e Of their fa'nerS up
from slavery. Of the great progress
ina, mas been made.
Tram Men have raised S25 600 20
back their project a; 233 Eas; For
est avenue
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Boots And Saddle
Club Takes HOnOrS

Some ~ ne UNITS 81 the Emma
V Kelly Temple who took A part
IN the ElkS Convention parade IN
Chicago included; the Boots and
Saddle riding club. the Victory Rid
.ng club. the Twenty Cavaliers
Nurse Unit Smart Set Juniors and
others. The Boots and Saddle club
won a ribbon.
Elected delegates were DIT Ruler
Sophia Walker, Daisy Bowman.
financial secretary: Jean MARVEL
assistant secretary. Other members
were also in attendance. Three
members of the Boots and Saddle
club were contestants In the horse
show. one Of whom won ribbon.
They were Margaret Henderson.
Julia Bell and Reba jackson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23

Residents of an Eight Mile Road,
Wyoming area last week flied pro-
test with City Plan Commission,
Directing 10 the creation of several
proposed parks in the vicinity.
According 10 secretary OF the City
Plan Commission, George +. Emery.
some OF the persons seemed 10 be-
lieve that every available BIT OF
property in the district be used for
housing.
The residents also objected 10 the
Council approved recreat.ona. areas
IN the district. One LARGE park. COW
er.ns approximately three blocks
and five smaller parks have been
approved for ne district;
Res dents NOW living on the pro-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23

FoR uecvRic RANGE USERS Are you familiar
ell the ways of saving electricity when you use
your electric ranger There are many cooking hints
worth knowing. such turning of the electricity
before the cooking 10 finished and using the stored
heat OF the heating unit; preparing complete sin-
one" meals: using only q few tablespoons ct
water cook vegetables One OF our Home Service
Consultsnts will be glad to advise you Telephone
any Detroit Edison Office.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
TROOPS USING
Foe TO FOOL
GERM AN FOE

WASHINGTON. n. C.-fNNPA
How American Negro troops have
been providing artificial fog as a
blanket covering one OF our most
important crossings near Metz. FAC
ing the Seigfried line on the West
ern front is described in a CTPS
dispatch from a reporter with the
American Third Army on the Mo-
selle River.
During much 81 the operation,
the report says. each generator mao
two men working it--one on actual
operation OF the generator ana the
other 10 shout and warn him II
German shell was coming The en-
tire task was carried out under
heavy shellhre.
Dawn To Dawn
Every day from dawn until dark
ness. the fog generators and smoke
pots we're pouring white vapor into
the air in such volume that II pre-
vented the Germans from seeing
where their shells were bursting
and correcting errors.
The Germans know. SAYS the
story. there is a bridge over the
MoSelle because they have managed
10 damage il a few times. But
without the fog 10 cover the bridge
site. It would be almost impossible
20 use il except after dark. Except
for the covering. the Germans UNI
douo,edly would be able TO knock
Il out.
Lieut.. Col Levin D Cottingham
OF Richmond. Va. a chemical off,
Ger who is directing the fog gen.
eratin. operation with 1t George
r. Lamb Of Dallas. Tex, are re-
ported 70 have said the fog also
vas valuable for psychological rea-
sons since under is own cover, the
men feel twice as safe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Say Park Plan May
Leave ManyHomeless

posed park sites complain that they
will be dispoSsessed from their
homes and that they would have
no place TO so.
The commission agreed 10 appoint
a special committee TO work with
present residents Of the area to
eliminate all possible inconven-
fences
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
Y SECRETARY LEAVES
FOR NfW JOB

WASHINGTON D c. - tNNPA)
Miss Dorothy Height, for FIVE years
executive secretary Of the Phi, lis
Whcat,ey YWCA here has left for
he- new position in New York with
ne National YWCA Board. IN
crarse of Is lnterraclal program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
,Two Teen-Agers
Held In Murder
OfBusiness Man

Two teen age young men were
returned from Cincinnati. Ohio. last
week for investigation OF the slay-
ing OF Robert Evans. 52-year-old
apartment house owner OF BIT La
belle, last week.
The teen ayers were Ralph Saw
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23

yer, II, Of 1888 Trombley and a
li-year-old youth. known as East
err Egg" turned over TO the juve-
nile detention home. Because OF
his age the Chronicle is withhold
ing the name of the second youth.
The fatal shooting took place In
front OF 27l Westminster following
an argument between Sawyer and
the apartment house owner over
the proposed eviction OF a friend.
Mrs. Rosella WATSON OF the West
minister address.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-23
VISITING SISTER

Mrs. Bonnie l. Hawk. Of 1926
Clinton. has as house guests, her
mother and sister. Mr.. John Cor
don and daughter OF Nashville.
Tenn. They will return 10 their
home on Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs Higdon hrve gone
To Macon. Ga. for a brief vacation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-WEST
ALLEN PARK

=
1886 HARRISON
50 400. Only two years old Brick,
gas A. c. heat. brick garage. large
hot shown by appointment only.
Houseman Spltziey Corp AT o44f
--ihId- Fort St@Lincnin Park
CHALFONTE. 77i0-Near Livcrnois.
lovely h-rOom frame house. nice
neighhorhood. close 10 schools, bus
lines 50 600. terms VI ls5OO days.
evening and Sunday. DE 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Business Property for Sale
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

At Az e ms CO. funds for good
mts loans: land contracts bought.
Ed Hcnkel. Hammond Bldg CA 265s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
CARPET CLEANERS, OVERS
MUSIC LESSONS
RENTALS WANTED
HOUSES FOR RENT

DEARBORN New 2-bedroom hunga-
low. tile kitchen and bath. fun
basement modern IN All details,
handy transportation. $50 Dart
mouth Builders, Inc. Dearborn 1865
WAYNE. MlCHIGAN-New 2-bedr.,
fun base homes ready 10 move in
$50 mo. Gail BECKER. VIZ. i-6466
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
BOARD AND ROOM

EVERGREEN 2i3t4 Pritate home
gentleman preferred mr. " S Mile
MELBOURNE. near John X Board
only excellent. home cooked meals.
Trinity l-2s0S
WTNDER. Woodward Comfort
able rooms. excellent meals; con-
venient transportation. cherry 1922
COIORED Kenilworth K o o m.
board two single kris; excellent
transportation. Madison 016s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

~ ACRES on NAN Highway 80 miles
from City Hall. new barns. new .
$40, AT ffyHT StHnCfINhs new e0Fns
~ L. LlI-L E.n uUuEel - neM rtEERg1 >
room house, running water, 3-piscs
bath. al modern convsnieuces Si3.-
zoo terms Call owner. VI i-s5U0,
until ewes Sundays. De. 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
GROSSMAN
DON'T MISS THIS,

Van Berr and Wayne Roads 90 l2cz3
Michigan Ave. just W - Eloise.
Wayne 900 or va re $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

COMFORTABLE room. closet, inner
-&.-r.n- -he2t-lr-ll-Z-l4 Etz-=
IRON working giri Tyler 6-l62+
TWO rooms tight housekeeping
rtfr1rfrlI.- -r-tt-rftsfft- trsfFfsfftfr-
"A ,--,.-.-l,.-El-,,f -st..,.+f .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
IMMED1ATE PnssEsslflN
SCHAEFER RID.

2 BLOCKS NORTH or 7.MILE
S2np down Beautiful brick duplex
singles hedrms stove. rcfiic
storm doors and screen doors Beau
tlnily handicapped. Call John Quin-
Ian Cherry 1922
CoLoRED-l5sli inverness mod.
TO s-35il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED
HANNAH
90 CONTINUOUS YEARS
taking better sales for our ellie

Call real estate concern who can
give you complete service.
MOrtgage-Sales-M Management
CA. 77O0
I'm 3-77OO-pI 4S0O-VF 5-1aO0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
DEARBORN

500 DOWN-MONE RIGHT IN
Attractive new 6-rm. singles
3 bedrooms. tile kitchen ana
bath. .arge rms. very well quit.
Cal John + Quinlan Cherry 1921
DEARBORN
Beautiful and 3-b,dr0om homes
spacious very wen huiH. $500 down
terms - SUIT NadIsJh C0nsClcr0H
co. Cherry gs22
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ELECTRIC or gas range also ironer:
will pay spot cash. Vermont 6-2ll0
KODAKS-N Movie cameras. Will SAIL ,
buy esch. Acme Camera. 5l7 shelby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
HOUSES FOR SALE
COUNTRY HOME
DOLPHIN AT FENKELL

5 lovely rooms. ? bedrooms bath
new roof. new siding cement block
foundation including Oh heater I'm
mediate possession. H0rkins 2i1i5
FenkeU RE. OaT6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
STENOGl&APHERs
AND TYpISTS
DEFENSE PLANT

FLFCTROMASTER. INC
1903 y Atwaier. mr.. JEFF and CLEANS
SIENOGRAPiER - Desirable down
town location, Postwar job. i0-hour
week Can Cadillac ASS for appoint
mcnt win take recent high school
graduate