davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13
Anti$trajkouno zakonodaustuo

Svesna cinjenice ola ce joj na
kraju krajeva priskociti u po-
moe njena politicka drzava, ka-
pitalisticka klasa, tt. posednici
tvornica koje SUI danas pogodje-
ne mnogobrojnim strajkovima
drzala Sc vrlo tvrdoglavo u pori-
canju udovoljenja zahtevima ko-
je radnici traze. Ona je znala da
&c drzava upotrebiti silu, pa calz
zakonodavstvo "a krsenje straj-
kova suzbijanje borbe radnika
u opste. u tome Sc ona nije pre-
varala.
Kao rezultat, mnogih velikih
strajkova, koji skoro svi proma-
suju u nagodbama, ma 5. deem
bra je podnesen zakonski pred
log kongresu, takozvani Labor
Fact-Finding Bill, kojl bl, ako
bi Sc usvojio, stavio sve organi-
zovane borbe radnika protiv po-
slodavaca izvan zakona, izlazuci
tako, '.krsiteie" zakona, hapse
nju j drugim kaznama. Jedna
stavka podnesenog bila glasi:
"(2) Bice nezakonito "a jed
nu osobu da prisiljava, potstiee,
nagovara, konspirise sa, iii oku-
razuje ijednu osobu da ometa iii
da sprecava takav rad iii opera
CHE lockout -om, strajkom iii
mace, iii da podupire ijedne cd
takvih 'lock-out'-a iii strajkova
iii drugih sredstava koji ometa-
ju iii sprecavaju takve radove iii
operacije dajuci uputstva iii di-
rektive, iii dajuci fondove "a IL
vadjanje iii direktive pomocu
njih iii placanje strajka iii druge
koristi onima koji u tome uces-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13

Kralj je zatrazio cd Groze da
dade ostavku jos %. augusta ce-
mu Sc poslednji nije pokorio.
Prvi Sc obratio "velikim trina"
"a pomoc, ma Sto SUI Rusi odgo-
vorili da je sGrozina vlada pri-
hvatljiva "a njih ali Amerikan-
ci Britanci jos nisu odgovorili
ma pismo ovom predmetu."
Kraljeva moe Sc sastoji, kaze
vest dale, u njegovoj velikoj
popularnosti u masama i da bi
svaki pokusaj protiv kralja pro-
izveo vece protivljenje neko i
jedan drugi korak. Rusi znaju
cato i opomenuli SUI Grozu Ia
tarescu-a da bude strogo opre-
zan, kada SUI poslednji bill u Mos
xvi, ''da Sc kralja ne SINE pro-
|ganjati nj pod kojim okolnosti-
ma iii ga prisiliti u nepodnos-
|ljivi polozaj."
q. Sve do sada Rusi SUI priz-
hawaii vaznost njegove [kralje-
vel popularnosti, dakako, i u
prav pre- pojave sadasnje krize
u avgustu dali SUI mu najvisu
Hekoraciju = orden pobede
Ia cudotvorna sovjetska poll
ika radi ma sve nacine - i "a.
protiv. U jednu ruku spletka-
Fe kroz svoje sluge, Grozu Ia
arescu-a, da izvlaste kralja; da
ga zamenu sa namesniStvom,
drugu daju mu najvise orde-
ne. Tako otprilike radi anne
Ficki britanski imperijalizam.
pni operisu ma diva polja II
ajnosti i u javnosti.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13

diva nova stepena bi bila do
data da Sc podigne tavan plate
cd $4,000 do $4,000, iznasaiuci
oko $3,0O0.O0O.
"Povisica do $4,000 ma godinu
"a clanove kabineta, sudije Vr-
hovnog Suda, okruznih sudova
drugih federalnih tribunala. DO
glavica odelenja, pomoenika, Sc
kretara -" it'd.
Drustveno nekorisne osobe. ko-
je vrse kapitalisticke poslove
kroz politi6ku drzavu dobice. a.
ko Sc zakon usvoji, povisicu pla
ia sa $4,000, koju sada neki pri-
maju, ma $4,000 godisnje.
Istovremeno ma 4. decembra
Military Affairs Committee ie
odglasao meru koiu da Sc pod
nese kongresu ida Sc povisi sko-
ro "a dive trecine mirovinska pla-
ia vrhovnim oficirima oruzanc
sluzbe -" Njihove sadaSnje mi
rovine jesu, $4,000. Ako Sc jos
tome doda dive trecine. to bi INA
clio $4,000.
kako ii politiGari kada sebi
dele uzirnaju tako naveliko. q
kada radnici traze, NINA prepo-
rucuju talso malo da sc nj pri-
metiti ne moze, vecin0m pre-
norucuju niSta.
Ovo su vrlo iaki razlozi zasto
t ljadis v1hovni, kao- nizi ar
zavnici, militant oficiri. visi !
Mi, RADIO brane kapitalisticki po-
redak i zele ga "a uvek odrzati.
koliko god owl imaju razloga ola
ga brane, toliko i radnici imaiu
razloga da ga uniSte. Jednog da-
na &c to biti stvar cinjenice.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13
Japan

| "A. +. vest IL Tokyo-a cd 10 de-
cembra javlja da je Gen. Mac
Arthur danas izneo sveopsti pro-
gram o agrarnoj reformi "a ia
pan da 'razori ekonomske veze
koje SUI porobljavale japanske
poljodelce kroz vekove feudal
nog ugnjetavanja'" Vest kaza
da je pola japanskog stanovnis-
iva bilo stvarno feudalno robbie
ovih veleposednika.
~ velikom koraku trazeci u
nistenje absentee zemljoposed-
nistva stvarajuci proviziie "a
lapanske mnoge milione malih
iznajmljivackih poljodelaca da
kupe njihove sopstvene zemlie
ma dugi rok uz nisku cenu, Vr-
hovni Saveznicki Komandant ma
redo je japanskoj vladi da ma
redbu sprovede do Is. marta
U japanskim poslovima, sa-
veznici, ii. Amerika. postupa ne.
sto drukcije nego sa drugim os-
vojenim iii "oslobodjenim' zem-
llama. U drugim zemljama oni
SUI prepustali pitanja agrarne re-
forme samom narodu doticne
zemGe. Ali Japanu, oni hoce
da budu sigurni da agrarna re-
forma bude sprovedena = ito od-
NAH.
Razliku postupka je lako OBJ
jasniti. Saveznicki kapitalizam
Sc ne bi mogao mnogo koristiti
sa japanskim feudalijama. Mno-
gi milioni japanskih radnih ma
sa morali bi redovno dobiiati
izvesnu pomoc cd saveznickog
kapitalizma da ne bi skapavali
cd gladi, posto i'm japanski feu-
dalni gospodari ne bi pruzii mo-
gucnost da Sc ikako odrzavaju
u zivotu. | tako ola bi ucinili te
mnoge milione poljodelske mase
u Japanu "samo-odrzavajuce".
saveznici nalazu da Sc odmah po-
deli zemlja.
Istina je da velika steta nece
biti nanesena japanskim lordo-
vima. Naredba predvidja otpla-
tn, i ako ma dugi rok, i pod mis-
kom" cenom, America savezni-
Gina u opSte treba zadovolstvo
masa u Japanu. "Deleci" zem-
lju oni veruju da &c Sc to pos
tici. A tn je psiholocka stra-
ma. Saveznici drze ola oni ma oval
nacin, koji njih niSta ne kosta,
igraju ulogu "dobrocinitelja'
"pravih" oslobadjaca, u ocima
japanskih masa u koliko psiho-
loski wise osvoje mase, u toliko
&c i'm biti lakSe vladati mad ia
panom.
Trgovacki interest takodjer |
diktuju da Sc japanska nacijs.
"uzdizuci" mase ma "visi" eko- |
nomski stepen, ucini koliko je to
wise moguce, povoljna pijaca "a
anglo-americke espape, koji ce
poplaviti Japan u posleratnom
periodu.. Samo je to ''unapredje-
ME" "a mase sve skupa tako ma
10 bezznacajno da bi moglo u
oko stati. Ovo ne &c doprineti
niSta resenju kapitalistickih po-
sleratnih problema trgovine, nj
ii klasnog antagonizma u Japa-
nu.
(Nastavak ma 3. strani.J
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13
De Leon i radnicka
dernokratija

Ujedinite Sc. Uiedinite Sc na eso-
nomskom polju, ma ,jcdinoj osnovi na
koJoj je ekonomsko ujedinjcnic mogu-
ce - osnovi solidarnosti radniGke kla.
Sc. jedino jakoi Ginjenici sa koje sc
politiGko uiedinienie moze odraziti! T.
Jedinite Sc. Ujedinite Sc ma .iedinom
ekonomskom nacelu -koie ic staniu
podupreti pravo radnitke glasovnice 50
moci sprovadlania u krepost. Ujcainite
Sc "a generaln stra.jk ma glasovnici, "a
zhacivanje politieke pljackaskc tvrd.ia-
We k;pitalizma, poduprti gencralnim
strajkom protiv, iii, radje, generalnim
izhacivanjem kapitalisticke klase sa in
dustrijalnog polia kcje lje ona uzuypi.
rala. Ujedinite Sc N oslobodj joae rad
nitke klase, j "a spasenje civilizacii4
0d katastrOfe.
DANIEL DE LEON.
Genie Daniel, De Leona, veil
kog americkog Socijalista, bio ie
mnogostran. Ali istorija ce zabe-
leziti njegovo ime, pre- svega, ra-
di pojimanja sistema vladavine.
u kojem covek moze upresnuti
ekonomski znanstveno poten-
cionalno obilno doba korist
coveka, i S tim postici potpunu
demokratiju. Ocita potreba "a or
ganizam da koordinise uprav-
liza veliku ogromno kompliko-
vanu proizvodnu masineriju raz-
vijenu pod kapitalistickom upra-
vom proizvelo ie mnozinu ideia
j planova koji gledase ma drza-
va da zauzme oval zadatak. Mi
hov kobni nedostatak jeste sto
oni ne unistavaju despotizam na
koji Sc zalimo nego presto me-
njaju niegov oblik. Oni bi dali
draw istu moe mad mason pro-
izvadjaca kao i ona protiv koje
Sc poslednji bunise kada Sc upo-
trebljivala cd privatnih posedni-
ka. De Leonovo shvatanje vlada-
vine u drugu ruku, pruza cen
tralni upravni autoritet "a pla-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13

ba Sc nije vodila "a pravu slo-
bodu i pravu denokratiju, So
cijalizam, nego opet "a kapitali-
zam samo u drukcijem ogrtacu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13
Vazne medjur,arodne vesti.
Rurnunija

Vest Bukaresta cd decebra java (bezicno New York
Tmesu da Opozicion kugovi ovde razdrazen preova
dujucm opSirnm ako nepotvrdjenn izvema da Grozina
vada podpredsednk George Tarescu pokusava da
oganzue namesnva regentstvo da kralevska
kraja posto raj vladom
Petru Groza-e"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13

ma ovom pitanju? Nalverovat
hije je da &c ova stvar raorat
cekati Socijalizna.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13

Fred senat zeme podnesen e zakonsk predoe loin
hi Sc povisie plate ederanm uposenca s4o85s0o Po
visica bi zahvata 100000 federanh zvani6nka wish nh
suda, -obicnih radnika elanove kongresa
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13
NAsA SREDSTvA: Prosve-,


civaTfJc radnieke klase u d,fhs1
Merksizna: da su rad i kapi-
tai neponairiJiyi neprijatelu;
organizoyanje raduifke lxiaas
. Jed1au RevoIacioIlsrns Pnli-
tscku Partiju "a osyajanje
rszaranje Po]iticke Drzave ka-
p11allzma; orga1izovanje rad
nlKa Il jednu revolucionaruu
II.uustrijalnu Juniju "a uz.-
manJe, drzanje i kretanje svih
zemalJskih n d ustrij a.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-12-13

NAsA SYRIA: ,.nistenJe
kapitalistickog ureoJania: b
niStenje najamncg vpstva
radnicke K as .; pre1aSaaje
svih 1emaljskih indusEriJa .
ruke organixovanib proizvo-
djaca; svakom racniku .potpuu
plod njegovog rada; nsiobo-
duenje celog covetanstva cd
morije Klasne Vladav1ne; us
postavuanje Slobodne zajed-
nice Drugova ! Drugar1ca
Industrijalne RepubliKe Rada.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE: Hales and liberia
peaches, 50, you pick off ground.
small peaches 81 box, large ones
$3.50 box, we pick. No Sunday
sales. Mrs. Chas. Mills, Hover.
Wash. Phone 12x5 Up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

They were at Shelton, Washing
ton for Mr.. Rutledge's sisters
wedding.
Mrs. A. F. Sonderman and three
children returned from Seattle
Sunday.
Mrs. McCandless of Lexington,
Nebraska, is here visiting her
daughter Mrs. Glen Denny and
sister Mrs. O. w. Engles.
Herbie Foraker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. Foraker returned from
the coast this week where he was
visiting at Bremerton and Hoqul-
am.
Mr.. J. b. Ferguson and Joan
were Spokane visitors last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Bill Ferguson who has been
visiting at the J. B. Ferguson
home, returned to his home in
New York City, this week.
The Eastern Star will meet
next Tuesday, Sept. 4 at o'clock.
Initiation and guest Chapter. A
&OOU 6Il0NO6uCS - ASAOSSSSN.
Mrs. Joe Brown of Seattle has
been visiting at the home of her
sister in law, Mrs. Lawrence
Scott.
John and Dick Gravenslund and
Dave Hardy returned this week
from short vacation on the coast.
Mrs. Elmer Smith visited her
sister-in-law Mrs. Guy Travis in
Western Horse Heaven yesterday.
Dean Staley is visiting in Spok-
ane for a couple of days this week.
There was a Saturday night
get-together celebrating the end of
harvest at the Elmer Smith home.
Those present were the Roscoe
Richmonds, Lyle Simmelinks, Bud
Larkins, and Gene Pruetts 'of
Horse Heaven and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Curtis of Tacoma.
Mrs. Paul Schneider and son
David of Astoria, Oregon are Wis
ting relatives here this week.
They are staying at the Frank
Schmelzer's.
Don Grimshaw and Rex Gest re-
turned this week after spending
a week visiting friends in Port
land.
Miss Marie Gest of Portland
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

Seattle returning Sunday for the
opening of school.
Mrs. w. S. Green and Mrs. L.
d. Corbin were Tues. evening
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Rauscher.
w. S. Green and r. Q. Mac
mahon accompanied Roy Collins Of
Pasco to Richland Monday even
ing where they attended the Ma
sonic Study Club.
Harold Fyfe accompanied by r.
E. Reed and w. S. Green, motored
to Benton City, Wednesday morn
ing on business.
Mrs. Alfred Taylor and two
children Nicky and Terry returned
to Portland Tuesday after spend
several day at the the D. E. Tay-
lor home.
Mrs. D. E. Taylor and daughter
Shirley returned Friday evening
from Portland where they spent
week visiting relatives.
Billy Green and Junior Black
man were Walla Walla visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stafford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Higley spent
the weekend in Seattle. They
attended the Seattle Oakland base
ball game.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. p.
A. Peterson and Kenneth Peter
son and his wife Wilma and son
Danny drove to Moses Lake and
met Ray Peterson and his fam
lily of Entiat. There was picnic
dinner served and all had an en-
joyable time.
Benton County Pomona Grange
will meet Friday, August 81, at
z pm, at the Kennewick High
land Grange Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rutledge
returned from the coast Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
IT'S A GIRL.

It's n G1k1A
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lechelt of
Pasco are the proud parents OF a
baby girl born August 18th at the
Pasco hospital. The little girl is
named Pana Louise.
Mrs. Lechelt is the former Irene
Olsen, and the father works for
the railroad in Pasco..
Mother and baby are staying
with the grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Olsen for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blair spent
a few days in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Neal re.
turned from their vacation at
Lake Pend O'Reille bringing with
them a new boat. They have 1t
moored at the Twin City Moor
age and Boatworks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Thomas are
spending several days in Seattle
visiting relatives. Their two
nephews who spent their sum-
mer vacation with them returned
to their home in Seattle.
The Unity Study Class meets
at the Arrow Grill at 8 pm: each
Monday night. The Rev. Bulah
Scott and Marie Jayne of Yaki-
ma are teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Moore of Port
land spent few days in Kenne-
wick visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Blair and
Mrs. Pat Dierlam and son Billy
spent few days in Seattle last
week.
Miss Nellie Beckett of Portland
will arrive Thursday afternoon
Mrs. E. S. Nc Donald.
to visit Mrs. G. w. Sherk and
Jane Byrd and Daphne Taylor
returned Sunday from Portland
where they had a weeks vacation
among relatives and friends.
Lou 4keene visited a week in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

FOR SALE: President plums, sill
yer prunes, Damson plums, It.
allan prunes. u pick, half mile
south half mile west cemetery. v.
O. Humphrey, Phone 1896. 22-24p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

FOR SALE: Tomatoes. We will
pick Sunday. E. r. johnson,
10th avenue East. Phone 2647.
PC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

FOR SALE: Electric room heater
and small National cash register
inquire Armstrong Barber Shop
22-24p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

Il spending this week visiting rel
atives here, Mrs. Manley Gest and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Gest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Sans spent
a vacation at Diamond Lake, with
stop offs at Spokane, Colfax, Walla
Walla, and Sand Point, Idaho.
The H. A. Motters are going
to Walla Walla for the week end.
which will be spent at the home
of Walter Weiggands and family.
Ed Dammeier is away on his
vacation.
The S. NJ. Slettes gave a BIRTH
day party for Mrs. E. G. Carl
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tedford are TAX
ing a weekend vacation while the
Arrow Grill is closed for the holi-
day, and are going to Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

FOR SALE: Tree ripened Hales.
Phone 651. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
MEET IN HONOLULU

Rita Lee and James Mokler,
two Kennewick people, met in
Honolulu and spent VI Day to-
sether. They celebrated by 60
ing to the Waikiki Beach and
later in the day to the Waikiki
Theater. They rounded out the
day by going to eat at dine and
dance place, where they said there
was a great deal Of celebrating
going on, with everyone taking
part.
Rita, who is an airplane mech
anic in Honolulu, is the daughter
of Mrs. Lera Lee of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

ms. He was born in Fulton. Ill.
and has been living in Kennewick
for the past year.
Pfc. Edward Thorwald ,Kaas
passed away August "a, at the
Walter Reed Hospital in Wash
ington, D. c., from injuries re-
ceived in an accident at Cub Run.
Edward was born May 20, 1918
at Madras, Oregon, and came to
Richland in April, 1919, where
he resided until he was called
in the service in April of 1912.
He took his Basic training at
Camp Callan, California, and was
transferred to Fort Mac Arthur
in the Coast Artillery, later he
was transferred to the Signal
Corps and was at Camps in Texas
and Missouri, after which, he went
to Vent Hill Farms, Virginia,
where he was at the time of his
death.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Kaas Of Ken
newick, his sister, Alice and four
brothers; Cpl. Neil, in Germany,
George, A. NJ. NJ. &c, Navy, and
Gordon and Norman at home.
Edward is being escorted home
by Master Sergeant, Matthew J.
Mclaughlin, and the funeral will
be Friday, August 31st, at 2 pm.
from the Mueller Funeral Home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
<N<N<N<NUNNNWWN
Q B IT u A r Z

Frank LITER, 20, died of a
heart attack August q. Mr.. LITER
had been living at Campbell Cab
ms. He was born in Fulton. III.
and has been living in Kennewick
for the past year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
AT The Churches
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN

Sx0 una 0O01O0 01sss S0O0O OO4
N. e. Xauth. Pastor.
p. MoolloI. teacher
The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Divine services Sunday at IL
am. Sunday school at 10 am. The
Christian Fellowship League will
meet next Sunday evening. Wal
Their League every Thursday eve
ming, 8. Tune in on ''The Lutheran
Hour" every Sunday morning from
9:3O-10:0O over KUJ, Walla Walla
and other stations of the Mutual
network. You are cordially in
vited to attend our services.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Second and Auburn
p. j. Luvaas, Minister
Res. 604 Kennewick Avenue
Sunday school 10 am. Mrs. w.
F. Hanson, supt.
Morning Worship 1880 am.
Sermon Theme, "A Prodigious
Proclamation"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

FOUND: Radio. inquire at Police
Department. ZIP
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
rrMArE HELP WANTED

..-t ,5 is-g. ~ .,.s ~. r.-. ,-.,
T.. st'e o. go 80 .-.--..
s-t5 o,-,sfie~ NO. 7-------, ----,- =
eve excellent far rap.1.c lrcisl..s. s.
lt interested N .-tI Trs.l Wure
Wrre Bos B,;a5 Detroit Times 81
seius rhsfFe q: de-a-.rrr' Nrn fr..
uat ntsfsctory P.ress sr-ly fr rers-r
fn.a ymeai ottce 11'a f37-. T-c
r H-1t'r 90
tS@t-PED atfe- var ss,u-it, f-l cet.sts
men soc el-s. axes hst4ec. - ~
4a Must ts'e Nif' school, t-l--f g.
IN.
s,,as- $50 -
.-.-r-, y-,,,r,
'EN has ..F tt if .
''i 20 t!I" see ~.
|'.- 4'f haslfg
EEACTT OPERAIOF-5 casz- 4s.~r5
eoH'n'l.ii9n. ,Id.,l,I. OK - 'o~ner, ~
~ s.ttft = = '.
lssfa 20 g, 7-n.
Tors clerks ,yPls's seaeGaCte-
rs snd pakefs ere neeae1 ~ N'c7i.
.!'.
.-'.' 80,
. . So - -
- ~ -, 80 r...,,.-.i ,.,.-.'
rsf~i-fk-cp oo.rs,-r--srrtv Co. re-.
.... fv~tfe1 erit,, p,b-.,r so
r.-. -. yt.o4.,.4 c-.-4 49, "-N
~ ~. ''.t -4.--
CLAIMING WOMB -ElI ZINE posse
iotf cH'r nr c.~r'iclre uecfssdfs
I i'.'' ''t"l ~ !,
,l,1t ,l2Is * '''tl = D. f-----
Ir''1 p-ii.f lhl 40
-.-.......'
t''h hNl ItNtt al. r1 'aHn-
1[s e.'',t qle ''fseF nns 1s.
.irn ~ c,ft
COOK WANTED tf Drff.'f N'
iN' "'
DANCING INSTRUCTORS 49,
ladies Wifh dancing talent f.r 'rsf-.-
l-s enc partners Relned fl.l.ur1ir
"'THtt thft
.4.~ .79f' w,.-1ss rr
DlF ltlNN, Ifi. .nltal Psr-0nne' h't
80. 49,, 90,
Nurses Detroit civil service Cor1is
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

VINO rrusti0uS. saSsfp;nE eAFihiiJ
for employ weut II you acre last ern-
poyed a. an essential ~ locally needed
sctivi'y. YOU nllu nave statement
of stsistii'y II YOU ere qualified for
emp otmerf IN = critical occupation you
r>t.' - -r4r--r--t t-1rrI1Erlt- -ftllriass
STs-rT Fr7r-rvrrrnt SeIElCe-=lA lAGGla - -
II Nste-s0s Excepted
AIRCRAFT EHCISFEPS 49, Herfs yruf
cHsnrs % he'p nal1 J. ~ Nlaaaa 10
tEncrt stress snsiyt's. mode builders
se-oeS~a~irir't fraff mon ruf lofts
men so SHrth A~rr'ren ANsftrr rep
rrssnfstFe 70 yoW nearest iStS nffirc.
AIRCRAFT orc vcIdfrg reftueG mi
crrcws - slfcrsi' iuhuisi stec. T0r
ratss So hours rr VrrF Aero Products
60 1850 Grs'i0' Pr 1900
hfFcpAFF iao-lns as.fn@f. cfr,sr-
lsvcu' r'r. ee'si.srs Fyan To-. =
STeT Woodward
ALI srou0e 'ool 'sths operators necdsd
~ asr vHs S-.hrur VseE trp rates
pchhirs Engineering Cc 3is Midland.
n,ar Hsmi'cn
ARC wEl.nERs- laprHi man. craftsmen
SO nbisIs f0Iemaa's Ciefs sfseaf and
haze cpera'ois. punch pteH operators.
sweeper aud unsNusd help Apply en-
rloyrsr' 4.'Ncs 30 20 - 10 an
J 20 - 40 m Car WOOD Indus
lie, 4o1 C1rnecucut
APO WViDrP Production ve'firg
: Must 30 experienced BOhn Aluminium
M = 49, 4---s - . F-st t,fAita frv'i
r-rrr ST. S-fi-i-t
ApC WILpEEe LkutltlLld -ll-1----
sissi sne ~ 80. .-4------~-- r----v
,sv CrghsvA psigs N0iNr taU c..
esnr Vf,fI'N Warren ~
ApC WFupFRS -W1et 30 st.s % quail
,fv uneer army Sperihcatiqrs Steel
CocpersFe Co asoi BcNevff
ARTIST isu'omotivs' with creative
sh,ltiv 'r- sks'chirF Brirg samples IN
srroin'rrsrf Hudson Motor Ger Co..
Tss, Jes'srson - Connf1--------l
AUTO wvctfA"Ir-ceod vo-kins ran
si--dsy gsss Nan Grand Hi'err i75oo
rrsrc rivs'
TTTovoTIvE creeksrt- -Nus' - ~
rerisncee 'op uasfs HUDSON Motor
Car &C Esst Jefferson, a. Conner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
DANCING fNsrKucTlons

-. fr~itt~ ---r-t ---r--t t'r-- parties never
lonely. .aIfats- 41 de~snd hU popular
dance gftnt ffurrf I4lfnfrd ffarrrre.
tfrirf'y private lese~rt Special course.
81 so fr-s frfsl lesson win ssrh In
fsrview CaI fof appointment Orr0 no
- m ~ 10 3. ri HOLLYWOOD nartrr
ACADEMY. 42I1 WoodvAEd. IL zsaT2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
silnciiors Wnnicd--Femole

NV it1NFp eoA-ed lssy vitag-g4b
MN cEN M
ISEl LICENTN efficient and c0mr~te~t
~0r rNlt M es dsy vrrs CH 36i7.
SEEr c-l--ta frl uarH dsy vosk or
tf mo week Tn i-st.4
corqErp FlPi- desires \elctaps 49,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

PAINTERS w5n'cd e1re'itrcet. 49,
IS z Elr3y
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
rpuchrloNAL.

- -------r-T-S-- T1r-T-g
C-brT't'NlChTICSS
SHORT TRAINING PERIOD
EIHkL SCHOOLS
Ct s-1h l76s pENOBScOT BID
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
HOVE IMPRoVEMENTs
tdwns. cdfdens, Ldndseopins
FLAGSTONE

: LA'TS O4N +
r' r terrace. ps,lo or Gs71eu
EESTRlCk LUMBER co.
,44r0 WYOMING no $3.50
rog ..r teg u fe~'t!zed rich black dirt
0t Earttus and lawns So PEI yagd %
lr7d ufs iwrec delivery TR i-32i
eDDD-sg .eciug fl dirt for sale.
Irsrr' l-Iy,v Car ~ 5-i572
TOP SOIL BLACK DIRT. TOP dressing.
saallg aud secdias fertilizer. scott 5
rul fur tll.1er Fi.AiN7 FORD
AND SCdAEFER LAHDSCAPING. 547 ;
leftf Dta!p1ru OR 5000
Top SOIL FOR SALE
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

AL ~ l+i-4--- vals washing. narfr
c.carius 20 frsrs experience. cuick
sert~r ~ e.2oaA
,A-l PAINTING cscsrsfins prorr, se-v.
ice. reasonable. free sStimateE TY
s-0f7t
Af ptpEPHhgCiEC
rsir>tut rtari1gl hy en- sypsf, fp-
vr rr IF SEa4--E
tr hVffr N-nwrC PsiNrV.s
trNie Leae arI lA
% CASH Dt wa fLRNs-TR l.nsst
ACE rArSTlNt- Fucneus- r-irfs- ...
pf't rw st $50 We r0 arf ,r~
To- zoos rssf To r-72ot
Ftft f-l t-.i.snrfHr a~4
C'fari0H c rf nfrrf nrI.
esImait1 1Y rl1ns TR l-.osa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

FIREMAN reeeed a. once hcr'f EN-
ployrns1' office shelby street entrance
HrisI Rnok scil.hr