davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
Nngriff
auf SOrneO

Maibin9ton Macglrt6ur be
jeidnete cine groBe &a55ia altf @or-
neo ais Oraitiihe momentane Sc.
ihrdnfung ser 6dbi9feit ser Sopd
ller, einen eneftpollen 2uft- lnO
Seefrieg 81 fiibrerL Ser Selmonge[
Sapalts lit ourd Die &a55iu erbeblid
erb6bt moroen. Die 0elperfe bon
9alifpapan 9ingen in 6Iommen alf-
Sine 9feibe anoerer &a5jten, Oa-
runter ipe3iell aui Die 8alnus, MUIR
Den III BEN amerifanii1en 9erihten
ans Dem Ya5iTif mo aus Sapnn ge-
meloet.
Gus faiierlide &auptalnrtier in
Iofio teilte int &unoiunf nit, Dab
iupaniihe 5rlppen nod elmer lie
6erraihungslnnollrg" in ser 8ro-
ping Gi4fien in 9ormorih alrf 300
DION Iin0, ben IeBten BroBen See6n=
fen IN fineiiider SoltO.
Ser. ieinolide goritoB .gegen oieie
Sta0t bon 100000 @impobnern an
G9inas Sitfiiite mlirOe bon 6ieIigen
8eo6adtern ais Iogiiher S6ritt 5ur
Girhfreu5ung amerifanii6er 2an-
oungspl6be angeieben llno oerr1t
gail5 offenlidtli6 oie iapdtilhe Ser
Uolitdt iiber 0erortige a6iihten.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
.teuer.9ro-
aronlm 9emeDs

Al6ann @oupernelir gborpas
6. Gemep erfldrte iid fir Senfung
Der perionlihen unO forporatloen
Ginfonmeniteuern I'M Gablnell elmer
ourdgreifenoen lleberbolung Der ge-
iamten 8unoes Steueritrufttr, Ell
ner ueberbolrng, Die, 10 lagte er, Ell
feftuiert meroen miilie, I'M 1eine
StruBeniperre I'M @eg oe1 Sort
idritts~ ST. beieitigen. 8d6renO Die
freuoig 5teuern 5ur 8eitrei-
turg Der &riegsfoiten gable, fiibrte
Der repubfifaniide Graiioentl6afts-
in eiiler &e0e ON &unofunf
(NfutloD aus, f0lnten lire @rAo-
lungs unO grpaHiionsjlele fiir Die
fomnenoe 6rieoens5eit niht erreidt
iperoen nit uSteuern, Die in Dos
@infomneu iener bineinfreiien, mel
die obnebin 6ereits inter eillem ull-
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
Sncfic Casper mmN
Nrci ~frcieciprcdben

Soltb 8erjo, SnO. Ser Geferent
oes Sugenbgeridtes, Albert g. 0ople,
iprod ben 22idbr. friiberen Stint
idauipieler Sadie Cooper uno orei
anoere BON Der 9%eiduloigung frei,
5ur StraffdGiefeit 8mei iunger MGo-
den aus South 9en0 6eigetragen 81
ba6elt.
Gie 9eiduloi9nngen erfolgten nod)
Der llrteriudrng elmer Seer, Die in
einem bieii9en @otel in Der No6t 6eS
q. Suli itottaefnnben botte mo oil
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
K~cRlcnmanecl in
GnolanN fritiid'

2onopn - Maior @pilpm olopo
George, Ser britiihe 8rennltoffmi-
nilter. erfl6rtc I'M llnter6auie, Bob
ein fritiiGer @inter beuorltebe. oa
sic yfreiwidige N%bmeienbeit" Der
G%obletgrG6er nm $3.50 3u9enommen
babe. Snfoleeoeiien ieien Ielt Der
2obnerbobung i'm pergangenen Aprll
unqef16r 100000 t &oble modeutlid)
meniger eeforoert mpr0en.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
Smpcr>8cmtbcr in
RcfcrN3ahl ecbamt

@aibington 0as arieospro.
olftionsanlt erflarte, Dob Sic Ser
lteQung BON Super : 2angltrefen-
bombern ~ 1929 uno 1882 - i'm
lebten Monat ,,0ie groBte biSber En-
reifte &eforo5abl" aufmies, oaf
uber, trob oes &eforos, Die oge-
tpiinihte Gn8abl nod niht erreift
wur0e."
SIN September betrng Die geIamte
6lug5eugproOuftion 1888 Maidinen,
ODER $3.50 Oes geieeten 8lanes. SIN
AngrIt paren 1889 Jlug5euge berge-
iteat moroen.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06

beimgeianot merOe, nm Iie 81 tr0Iten.
6ii9renoe decentralization am 9rt
idloiien lid Sen. @lbert 9. 8bontus
in einem griuf3en ans ariegsamt an,
Sen 23i. 9opo 8orgitrom ser lett
is Monnten in ser SitoIee oient,
nit @bren SIT Oera6ihieoen o0er me-
liigitenS 81 beurlaitben. Sbre 8itt-
oepeide 6eiogte, oaB u6rult Borg
itrom ibrem 9anoe CAB, mas menigen
5t opfern |5ugemutet miro"
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
. $SRmc ocfaucm,
poor bctct sannt fiinftcn

Sremonton SEER uno 6rou
alpen 8orgitrom. 6armersleute sic
bier S0bne i'm arieg b%erloren, barr
ten Ser anttport altf cine 8itte. 0aB
ibr fiinfter Sobn non ser Irmee
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
al" Smith
geitorben
Snactim

@eu Yurf DAB elm srORer
Nmerifaner in Die Gtuisfeit eiuse-
sarscn Iei, mar bas aasemeine SOM
mentar fi%ibrenOer MGnner amlGRliA
bes SD6cs ST. @onDernenrs SMITHS
nit @Dnpernenr 9etuep nm0 Dem re-
pnblifaniiden National Chairman
Srpiunell, ST. Observation-Disclosures Jar=
len nmo SenatOr @asmer nm Der
Spite.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06

Seem 0ort grl@ouoerneur III
freo 6. Smitb, Der cine Der fiibren-
sen 6iguren Der 0emofratiiAen Yar-
tel BON 1920 bis 1882 nor, unO bier
nal gum @onperneur oeS Staates
erp16lt mltroe, aber in Der 8rdii0ent-
lhaftsmabl BON 1928 nidt erfolgreif
mar. Itarb I'M &oipital 0es &ode-
feaer Snltituts bel uoaem 9eDuBt-
lein nit eillem @ebet atf ben 2ippen.
.Seine ISe6Oe nit HooieDelt, oeiien
Rorriere inter Smitb's auipi5ien
begann, MAI elmer Der 6obepunfte
Ser politiiden 2aufbabn lOes Soten-
Seine &Dffnung nuroe mebr fir
Sen Shmerfranfen gebegt.
aSnfolge betrddtlidler Carnage
i6piire unb S%tauungen in Der red)-
ten 9u1ge lit inn 8efinoel Oes tribe
rem @olroerneurs Don Nem 2)orf, 9l-
fre0 6. Smitb cine Sdw1de ELM
Qetreten, Sic 81 &iidf1len fiibrte",
erflGrte Or. &opmono g.. Suaiuan
I'M &odefeaer Snititute Solpitul, 66.
Ctr. uno @ait Rioer.
@Q oies fiibr Ser Ar5t tort, rue
bel Dem 70idbr. 8ntienten u9er5be=
idperoen uno Storungen III Der
Disqualification gerDor,"
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06

..0ie etn3ige mo pirflihe 9lb6ilfe
liegt in Sen @anOen Ser aoblenberg-
erflGrte Ser Sohn oes frii-
seren Observation-Disclosures.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06

Sonoou Ser 55al 0es leBtell
+uou ben Ieutid)en b%ebalpteten Sea-
ltal9afens 8iinfirden, lHeint nibt
mebr tolt9e dui iid narten (allen 3l
.moaelb ga Oie 5einoieligfeiten nui
As StlnlOen eingeiteat morOen Into,
nm Die @pafuierung BON 3iuiltiten
m09lid) 81 MAIDEN. Calais fiel be-
~fnnntli6 eiui9e Gage 5uuor.
llno onnit miro oos au9enmerf
0eS OberfommanOps III %erbobtem
MoBe ouf antmerpen 9eridltet.
@uroerte ldnerer 99l6 5Bomber
5erit0rten nit i6reA 12,000-9iun0-
gomben eiilen I'M Die bol1nOiide
Sniel @alheren gelegten Seewall,
woOurd) oie NorDiee iid iiber jene
ihweren @eidiiBe ergoB, Die Die al-
liierten bis6er an Der 8enubung oes
&afens BON Mntiperpen gebin0ert
butter. Ser 8eih mltr0e III Der
DtGbe oes 0orfes @elt @apeqe, oil
Ser SiioneItipibe @alherens, gum
Ber1tet -gebradt. @e1t. Gtleilbomer
batte crit Montog Die gewobner alti-
%geforoert, Die Sniel 81 rdrmen, oa
ihtpere 2uftangriffe beporlteben.
Truppen Ser amerifonii6en /. Ar-
NEE boben bel einem m1Atigen
8oritoB in Die SiegfrieoaQinie n0ro-
IiG pom @laden cine pier Meilen tiefe
Settle pon 8etonbefeItigungen Onrd)-
itoBen un0 gingen Our6 oieie 9reide
nit nelten arGften iiiowarts Dor, llnt
Die 5erit0rte 6eitungsitaot auHen ju
umgeben. u8ir iino a6iollit OurdJ
oie alte Siegfrie02inie binOurdl~, 10
erflGrte Elm amerifal1iifer Offi3ier.
0@ir boben unleren 8Deiten groBe-
ren 9urdbruf. Dor ms boben mir
nod 8efeitigungen uno Sanfoertei.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-06
Bulletin

GUmSun Wfit brennenOem Del
iunrOcn Die 9cutldDen ans Oem JOrt
0riGnt OOr Meb getrieben, mnN bic
MmerifGner, bic Oasielbc %erO6crten
befinOcu lid ibncn 10 nabc, BAH lie
oieielben in Snnfcrn ipred|cn b6rcm
tDnncn.
Yin Der Maiden : Jrunt mnrocn
idnrfc OertId)e @cgeuansriffc 5uriid-
gcluicien, nnO bic Nmerifancr sOgcn
inter IUnni9cm Simmel eaf fladles
,Eano bcrams.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
lawmaker Hits
Treaty Rule

WASHINGTON. March 9. oUP)-
Representative j. Percy Priest
Dem., Tenn. leading a house at
tack on the senateis exclusive privi-
lege of ratifying treaties. said that
1t is mathematically possible for II
senators 10 wreck the nations for
eign policy and jeopardize postwar
world peace efforts.
Priest testified before the house
judiciary committee in support of
his resolution calling for a constitu-
tional amendment to give a majority
of both houses final say on treaties.
As things now stand. ratification of
treaties is by two-thirds vote of the
senate.
Because 40 senators constitute a
quorum, Priest said. it is a ''mathe-
matical possibility for only II men,
bers voting now to defeat treaty
-iIf all sc senators were present, it
would take 35 to block treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09

WASHINGTON, March 9. up
A half dozen international confer
ences on the intricate problems Of
postwar world reconstruction. many
highly controversial in scope. are
emerging from the stage of diplo-
matte gossip into reality.
These conferences, designed to
pave the way to lasting worlc peace,
involve:
l. Maintenance of equa t e
world petroleum reserves SO that
civilization highly dependent on
oil can survive despite the heavy
consumption of oil by the mechan-
lied implements of the present war.
2. Stabilization of world curren-
cies to prevent peacetime economic
warfare. often the forerunner of
open military conflict.
3. Plans to assure the world
freedom from want" anG free
dom from fear" through an Ell
lightened approach to labor prob
lens and social security.
4. Maintenance of peace and o.
der during the transition from war
to peace by providing relief aad
rehabilitation in the liberated
areas.
5. Disposition of the worlds
shipping lanes and of the huge
fleets created TO move men and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
World Awaits
Postwar Meets

materiel to the fighting fronts il
such manner as to safeguard the
nations whose economy is built or
world SHIPPING.
6. Arrangements for poStW 7
aviation. a topic enlivened by the
fact that in almost every country
a political issue is evolving around
its own right TO dip into worlG air
traffic and to compete for trade
on an equal basis.
The first meeting on oil reserves
was announced by Acting Secretary
OF State Edward r. Stettinius, jr.
II will be held in Washington soon
and will be strictly Anglo American,
although other conferences will te
held at which other nations will be
present. The first will Geal only
with near eastern reserves.
The monetary conference will in
volve chiefly this country, the
United Kingdom, and Russia. 1t
is definitely set for early spring.
Freedom from want and fear will
be dealt with in a quasi-official
way at Philadelphia. beginning
April 20, when the international
labor office holds its Goth annual
meeting. 1t will discuss and pre-
pare resolutions to guide govern
ments in dealing with postwar prob
lens of unemployment and social
security.
A second meeting of the United
Nations relief and rehabilitation
administration council is scheduled
for not later than June, probably
in Montreal.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09

She's only cartoon character but
this Miss Y has more oomph than
Hedv LAMAR or Lana Turner or
Ann Sheridan. At least that's what
the film censors say, and it's their
business to know about such things.
The gentleman who draws Miss X,
Cartoon Producer Walt Lantz, was
telling us about his troubles today.
Why" he said, I'VE drew that
lady so times before the Hays office
said she was okay. In the first
drawings we had her bare-legged
wearing shorts. Nothing improper at
all. Just like those chorus girls you
see running around on the screen.
But the censorS said nudity in a
cartoon drawing was different, too
So LantZ's artists drew some
transparent panties-just the sug-
gestion of pants with light lines.
The censors took another look.
didn't blush and said Miss x was
row properly dressed to go out on
the screen.
Then there was her name. THE
CeIlSOIS uIuii I Inc Mioo ~, boieH
said. When it's slurred, they said,
1t sounds too much like Miss Sex.
I explained the name was only tenn
pcrary. That 10000 Universal eXhib-
itors are having a contest to name
the lady, with a S100 war bond for
the winner. Thousands of names
are pouring in, like Una Versal and
Lana Lantz. We haven't found the
right one yet. The censors said,
'Ckay Have your little contest, But
hurry it up before all the little kid
dies are slurring Miss x. ;"
ANIMAL ANIMATORS
Until he introduced Miss x on
the screen recently, Walt Lantz had
concentrated en- animals like Woody
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
EI Centre Nears
One Half of
Red Cross Fund

FL Centro has contributed ap-
,oXimately 40 per cent of the total
quota in the Red Cross war fund
campaign, w. A. Tondro. chairman
for the drive announced Wednes-
cay morning.
Tuesday night 5000 had been de-
posted in the banks with Sl0,6OO
left to go if the total of S17,500 for
the Fl Centre area is to be raised.
Holtville and Imperial branches,
which are part of the El Centio
chapter have accepted the reSpec-
tive quotas Of $500 and $500 ID
raise the total S22 900 assigned the
chapter
SOUND PLEA
Rec Cross officials have made a
plea that e. Cenuans make Their
contributions as soon as possible
so that ~ drive may wind up on
schedule March 81. All donations
may be sent to the Red Cross head
quarters, 120 North Fifth El Centre.
Eighty-Seven per cent of all Red
Cross funds are spent on service
to the armed forces. With more ano
more men drafted into the armed
forces, with more and more men,
prisoners of war, the Red Cross
must have correspondingly increas-
ed funds to carry on its work OF
mercy.
Last year, the Rec Cross served
100000 men in the armed forces
against 5,500,000 the previous year,
and will serve even more in 1914
MAKE REQUEST
In the previous year the Red
Cross received 100000 pints OF blood
donations weekly, just double the
amount for the year before. The
military have asked that the Red
Cross collect 100000 pints this
year to save the lives of wound ed
soldiers.
Last year 2,5OO,0OO servicemcn
and their families received needed
aid from the Red Cross. where
only $4,000 needed help the pre-
YiouS year.
Fooe parcels sent to prisoners OF
war We're nearly four times greater
in number than the previous year,
100000 being sent in 1854.
These Red Cross parcels contain
food vitaminS, drugs which often
are the means Of saving these pris-
oners from death by starvation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
TEST PHI or LAUDS SPEED
OF MOSQUITO BOMBER

TORONTO. March 9. up
Britains speedy wooden Mosquito
bomberS could break all existing
transcontinental fiji g h t records,
James Follett, chief test pilot of
Dehavill9nd Aircraft, said after dis
closure that he recently flew the 377
airline miles from Toronto to New
York in a Mosquito in IS minutes
an average OF 411.24 miles an hour.
Follett said he flew a Mosquito
from Burbank. Cal, to Toronto in
7 hours and 20 minutes, with two
stops en- route. The existing nom
stop record from Burbank to New
ark, N. j., is hours and % minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
Officers Trail
Insane Patient

A state wide search for Antonio
Elaro, 81, Mexican, committed from
Imperial county to Patton institu-
ton for the insane 10 days ago, was
ordered Thursday after he escaped
from the institution.
Elaro escaped from the ward
where violent patients are con-
fined. He was wearing state
clothing. The fugitive. has an odd
manner of blinking his eyes and
nodding his head, officers said.
Elaro has been deported to his
native land many times. He re-
fuses to stay out Of the United
States, officer said and Immediately
Vaden, 34 Fort Worth, Tex, were
time he is deported Officers con-
slider him dangerous.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
CREATING CHARACTERS
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday rOST-PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., El Centric, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, vice-Presidert and Ad-
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan H.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press California News
paper Publishers Assn. Holiday
Co., Inc, national representatives.
Rates. Gncluding Sunday Post-Press):
Entered at FL Centre. Calif., post
office as 2nd class nan
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: l month, S1.00; 3 months.
S2.75 months. $5.2 year, $1,000.
BY Mail: l month. ST. 90; months
$3.50; months, S4 so; l year, $500.
Outside of California S1.O0 per month
flat.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
FICTION

All Good Americans, jerome
Bahr; White Victory, Robert Case;
The Walls Came Tumbling Down,
JoEisinger; Tambourine Trumpet
And Drum, Sheila Kaye Smith;
The Goblin Market, Helen McCloy:
Flint, Charles Norris; Corner CT
Heaven, Kathleen Norris: No Sad
Songs For Me, Ruth Southland.
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Here Is Africa, Ellen Gatti; The
Happy Hippopotamuc, Anne Heyne-
man; The Level Land, Dola de
Jong; Mary Poppins opens the
Door, P. L. Travers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
ERSKINE - A>1luxHAx@~l
JOHNSON III sSsHy "O

peckers were that smart, he'd star
one of them in a cartoon series. 1T
cost me Sl2U Tor new roof he
said, "but the idea was worth it,
This, Of course, came as great
surprise to us. We figured that in
Hollywood even woodpeckers had
agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
DAIRY SUBSIDY FEED
OPERATIONS SLATED

Dairy subsidy feed payments are
being continued anc' applications
taken at the Imperial county agri-
cultural conservation offices in Ell
Centro, Secretary Rudolph Miller
advises.
Besides February applications,
dairymen were advised that March
and April payments will be based
on 70 cents per cwt. for whole milk
delivered and eight cents per pound
for butterfat deliveries Of milk in
form Of butter, cream or cheese.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
new BOOKS
Books Released by Library March
s, 1914
NON-FICTION

Heading the non-fiction list this
week are two books en- postwar
problems. a subject on which all
libraries are placing emphasis.
Building For Feace At Home and
Abroad by Maxwell Stewart is a
realistic survey of the international
issues upon which America should
prepare postwar plans and pro-
grams. II is clearly stated and
based on thorough study.
The American Senate and World
Peace by Kenneth Colegrove raises
the question whether any minority
group should be permitted to re-
tain the power of blocking plans fer
peace. This is a challenging book.
The author is professor of political
science at Northwestern University.
He bases his arguments on his
torical records showing the Senate'c
tendency to block treaties and sug-
gests that a democratic amendment
CT our Constitution is needed for
winning a permanent peace.
Out of the Kitchen-Into the War,
Susan B. Anthony. 2nd; The New
Treasury of War Poetry l939-43,
George Clarke ed; The American
Senate And World Peace, Kenneth
Colegrove; When Your Son Goes
To War. Clella Collins: Marines At
War, Aimee Crane: Cartoon Caval-
cade. Thomas Craven; The Castro
ncmical Me. M. F. X. Fisher; The
American Government, Frederic
Haskins; Are You Allergic? Jessa-
mine Hilliard With General Chen
nault, Robert Hotz; Modern Poultry
Farming, L. NJ. Hurd; The Cyclic
tron, w. B. Mann; Building For
Peace At Home And Abroad. Max
well Stewart; Target: Germany, U.
S. Army Air Fcrces; The Club
Leaders Handbook, Peter Yur-
chak.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
l2ENICILLIN HERALDED
AS DISEASE FOE

LONDON, March 9. CUP)-Peni-
cillin may revolutionize the treat
ment of syphilis just as sulfa drugs
have advanced methods for con-
trolling gonorrhea, DR. A. H. Hark-
ness, vice-president of the Medi-
cal Society for the Study of Vene-
real Disease, said
He told the Royal Institute of
Public Health and Hygiene that ex-
periments already carried out by
American physicians showed that
penicillin eliminated syphilis spiro-
chetes from LESSONS in only nine
hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09

Woodpecker. Andy Panda and Os-
valid the Rabbit. 1T was funny,
he said. My animators had been
drawing animals so long that when
we dreamed up Miss X, they dis
covered they'd lost their touch for
humans, and had to go back to art
school to brush up on anatomy.
Lantz is the dean of Hollywood's
cartoon producers. S arted out
drawing animated cartoons way
back in 1916 while working as office
boy in the art department of a New
York newspaper. Except for a brief
fling as gag man for Mack Sem
nett, he's been in the cartoon buSi-
ness all his life.
He says film cartoon animation is
getting better all the time but that
perfection still hasn't been reached.
Cartoons won't be perfect" he
said, until animators become bet
ter actors. Sure, they know how to
draw. But to be a good animator,
you have to be a good actor-to in
ject your dramatic ability into the
character you're drawing"
He says if actors like Spencer
Tracy or Cary Grant could draw
they'd be the greatest animators in
the business. Some day. he said,
I'm going to start dramatic school
for animators." ...
CREATING CHARACTERS
How does Walt Lantz get ideas
for his characters? Well, take Woody
Woodpecker. Lantz has cabin up
at Lake Sherwood One Saturday
afternoon he was trying to sleep and
there was big racket on the roof
He climbed up and discovered some
woodpeckers were stuffing acorns
under the tar paper shingles. A for
est ranger came along and explained
the woodpeckers left the acorns un-
der the shingles until they got
wormy and then came back and ate
the worms. Lantz decided if wood
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-09
FUNERAL ANNOUNCED
FOR CALEXICO CHILD

- Funeral services fer William
Montezuma. infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Montezuma of 40f I'M
perial avenue. Calexico. will be
held at the Hens chapel in Call
exico at 10 a. m. Friday.
; The baby died Wednesday from
pneumonia. Burial will be in Mt
View cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BuICK-'3s s-dr. Dc sedan. radio.
heater excellent tires. seat covers
runs Ike new 3O-day guarantee
Just yOur old car down
sQSI Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
ELECTRIC REFRIGERAToRS
SEWING MACHINES
WANrEp--MIs cELLANEous

A BETTER cash price for
all furniture. Call Farris
Bros. TIE 2-5373.
a BETTER cash price paid for fur-
niiure. Washers. refIlgera,org. Lyle.
TO g-9sfi
a BETTER price for furniture. rugs
Moon Bros. Furniture II 1929
\ PARTY wants household furniture
and flrnlsniLCs Also pianos and
frgidaires Highest cash prices pad.
Call any time. )cg,gr Gil $685.
A PROMISE 70 PAY ttoRH TOR
clothing trunks radios and electric
irons ca 1864 Cal Us hrs'
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST PRICE
for yoIr refrigerator washer vac
m Ar5'Ia7,, NJ 2.7sS7
ALWAYS sen solr furniture when
sou call harrington Furniture PL
ol27 TT G-e223
ALWAYS CALL TY 7-si02-DLR.
We psy more f7r used furniture
ALI. Kinds 81 ased furniture. pay
casn Dir no 53i7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ASH. OF drums tanks. stoves. gar
hage cans, reffigerat0rs, autos VI
1853
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE


IL LOCAL OFFICES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bids, 5th Floor
Cor, Fort snd 6ttsvoid CT 3a70
Majestic -BldE--- 9Th Floor. cor. Westward
and Mlehisan CA 0ses
Lafayette Blds.. fd Floor, - Miehlesn
Corner Shelby CA sap
GRAND RlvER-S05o Joy Road At Grand
River. 2nd Floor Ty 5000
1853 Grand River. cor. llvrnois NO 900
1887 Greenfield. AZ Cd. River We $500
HIGHLAND PARk-i4lsi Woodward. 2nd
Floor. rrminal aresds TO s.2a3S
FERSpAlE-22750 Woodward, 2nd Floor,
Cor. s-Miie and Woodward IL $500
tAs1-iil4s 6fatiot Ave. Above 7.Mns
Road. OBJ wsrd'. Az 3tOo
ii0o3 East jsfsrson Avenue lC 04s3
1882 Gratio,, Above Harper Pr IisI
WtST-7f07 Michigan Ave. W 2.7ss0
oeARBoRN-I370s Michigan. one block
vest Of Sehssisr or sSAo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

SMALL Ih's -. oct q ,ohs osk
chairs So. maple bar stool Terms
Hook. 9qSi Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

fEOOOL fnffLLLhO
AMERICAN, Century trailer coaches.
Federal Trailer. 1909 W Warren.
ATTENTION TRAILER BARGAINS
% Schgi sleeps ...... SZt5 IN.
81 silver Dome .......... 2l0 On
a Alma real classy ...... AIS On
| 81 Glider A besutg $3.50. So
e LuNcf, IKE new ... ig2 On.
- superior, real rice $50. ass in.
y GAder beautiful ...... 37S On.
g. Cottage Cruiser .... 325 an
- Indian used weeks . feS On
AAA Sales. 1850 Cd River TT 2-6e4p
LOANS-ReCd house trailers Lloyd
r. Fast. 1910 r. Cd. Blvd MA 0f42
NEW and used ,rahers Trailer
Travel Co 294l r. Jefferson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
STOVES AND HEATERS

ALL Oh STOVES
Brand new ana used must be sasri
feed; no certificate on used heaters
easy terms