davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28


 eight, sovereigns. doubloons and nu- merous Portuguese and French coins.
 Snow originally heard rumors of the buried treasure from two Chat. ham natives in 1943. One of them was one-legged John Nuskey, who went about his duties as island care- taker on a wooden leg. It was only six months after Nuskey disclosed the secret that his body was found under 8 dory on the beach-a tow line tight about his neck.
 Undeterred, Snow continued the search. He learned that the chest was hidden by 8 lighthouse keeper known as King of Calf Island" sometime between 1854 and 1882. The King came to Boston in 1854 to escape Canadian authorities seek ing him for. a barrel-stave murder.
 He became keeper of a bug-light in Boston Harbor and sometime after that buried the mony and kept it's location secret until he died iH 1882.
 0AAA 9SSSASAA
 The Kings brother in Canada somehow learned of the chest and searched vainly for 1t for Il years, spending @ considerable sum of money and dying penniless at the end of the time.
 Snow was as baffled as the kings brother in the early months of the modern treasure-hunt. But he cor. rectly assumed that the volume which held the key to the mystery must be hidden in a place reachable by foot, since the king had no boat and couldn't swim.
 He discovered 1t last week in an abandoned house on an island in the Brewster Group. Snow took the book, printed in 1890, Miss Harriet Swift of the Boston Public Library She decoded the message pricked between the lines on page 101 where Snow had been told 1t would be found.
 Snow. author of eight books on Boston Harbor and it's buried treas ures, was in the news last summer when he recovered the bell from the long-lost steamer Portland, thus bringing New Englands No. 1 Marine mystery step nearer solu- ton. He has found pirate coins be- fore. but never in such volume. A teacher at Winthrop Junior High school, he is now on leave of ab- sence to carry on his research in the Portland and other marine cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

(COuGlnueQ rom rage U
 has tended strictly to her knitting knitting movie plots together.
 Right now she's in New York for a two or tlbee-fnonth stay to work on couple of plays. One of them, The Birth of Addie Bemis," already has been sold up the river to Oscar Hammerstein and Dick Rodgers for the use of Helen Hayes. Unless Miss Hayes goes back on her VOW to stay of the stage this season, 1t will Elot be done until the fall of 1946.
 Miss Loos keeps a tight mouth about the plot of the Hayes play, but it is a comedy and will give the star Q chance to kick up her heels after what seems like almost 8 lifetime spent in costume plays.
 T will say this" the author said, Miss Hayes will surprise every' one by doing a bit of ballroom dancing. Most people don't know it but she could have been 8 pro- fessional dancer. She's that good. She expressed a wish to try her foot at it in play and if things work out she'll do 1t in this one."
 Why all this sudden play-writing activity after so many years of de. votion to Hollywoodp
 Well, guess I just had to get them off my mind" Miss Loos ex- plained. You know, you write for pictures so long and you're always thinking of wonderful plot ideas and characterizations that can't be used in the films because of cen- sorship. They store themselves up inside you or in your notebooks and, if they're good enough to last, even- tually the time comes when you just have to do something about them. That's what happened with me"
 Miss Loos had the "Addie Bemis" idea for long time. She'd never thought of 1t for anyone especial ly, least of all for Miss Hayes. But a couple of years ago over lunch she got to talking to Miss Hayes about 1t and the star was quick to announce that that's for me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

of Waterbury, members shall re- ceive s for one to three hours work, and q for each succeeding hour.
 Bremen Same
 The demand of firemen concern ing uniform was the same as those filed by members of the police de- partment, Mir. Brennan said. They also have requested:
 (2) Complete elimination of traf- fic duty assignments, such duty in the future time to be performed by members of the police depart ment.
 (O Each member shall receive 60 days sick leave.
 (D The present wage scale shall be adjusted as follows: Private class A, from $40.25 to $52 per week; private class B from $38.50 to $50: private class c, from $36.75 to $47.75; lieutenant, from $2,300 per year to $2,990; lieutenant, on spe- cial duty, $2,8O0 per year to $S,640; captain, from $2,500 per year to $3,250; captain with special duty, $2,80O per year to $S,640; deputy chief, $500 per year to $4,550: su- perintendent of fire alarms, from $3,400 to $4,420; and fire marshall, from $3,l00 to $4,030.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Nation s Strikes

Continued from Page D
 Federation of Labor and the Con- gress of Industrial Organizations.
 Meanwhile, top government offi- cials moved into the deadlocked ne- gotiations in the strike of 26,000 oil workers, which Petroleum Ad- ministrator Harold l.. Iickes said "jeopardized the security of every American citizen"
 6sO,OoO Idle
 Across the nation, work stoppages from labor disputes left about 680,- 900 workers idle. Other uncounted thousands were being kept away from their jobs by a strike of ele- vator operators in New York city
 In New York leaders of striking building service employees and building owners prepared to meet with state mediation board officials raising hopes for an early settle ment of the dispute.
 A union spokesman said tnt number of buildings affected by the strike had dropped to about 1,32( because 750 building owners hac signed individual contracts. Pc lice said 1,700 buildings still were affected by the walkout.
 Another serious strike threat wal issued by the United Retail, WholeT sale, and Department Store Employes of America (CIO), which announced at Atlantic City, N. J., that c strike might be called against Mont gomery Ward and company's whole. sale and retail stores. A strike would affect ,75,000 workers. The union said the walkout would bt ordered whenever 1t appears that negotiations with the company will not result in a written agreement.
 Montgomery Ward
 A previous strike against Mont gomery Ward led to government seizure of the facilities and the ejec- ton of Wards board chairman Sewell Avery from his office by 6 detail of soldiers.
 Termination of a Seven-day sit. down strike at the New York Ship building Corporations Camden, N J., plant was offset by mass walk out of Eastern Seaboard Dyers which threatened to spread to 284 plants within 24 hours.
 In Manhattan, the elevator strike which already had cost the billion dollar garment industry $l5, ,000, 900 continued to paralyze business ac' tivities and inconvenience an eSti- mated 100000 New Workers.
 Lumber operatoins on the west coast were almost completely cur tailed by strike of 60,000 AFL saw mill workers.
 Secretary of Labor Lewis B Schwellenbach took a hand in the stubborn oil strike yesterday, or dering union and management rep resentatives to transfer their nego- tions from Chicago to Washington because they were mot making enough progress, considering the urgency of the situation"
 Schwellenbach said he considered the strike in 24 vital refineries the most critical in the nation and said he hoped we won't have to seize them"
 Although the labor secretary told reporters no plans has been made for federal seizure, other sources reported that conferences had been held among representatives of the labor department, petroleum ad- ministration for war and the otiice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

man Robert E. Hannegan injected himself into the selection and that Barkley proposed rule under which the counsel would question all witnesses and committee mem bers would thereby be gagged.
 Republicans joined in Barkleys resentment. Senator Homer Fergu- son, R., Mich, a committee mem- Der, said there had been no dissent and no politics in any meeting to date. Sens. Wallace H. White, R., Me, and H. Alexander Smith, R., N. Jr., praised Mitchell's integrity and ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

in wages.
 There was no estimate of what the cost was to other businesses and wage earners. Police said that more than 100000 factory and white collar workers were affected by the strike.
 Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia urged the strikers in a radio address last night to go back to work today.
 David Sullivan, president of 32B, said the strike would continue until the unions demands for & 40-hour week with no reduction in take home pay was met.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
3 Generations Get Honor Awards

Stockbridge, Mass. Sept. 2s- (UP)-France has awarded Its le- zion of honor to three generations of JohnsonS.
 Capt. Owen J. Johnson, 27. of Stockbridge won the award yester- day for helping organize the French underground in 1943. His father, novelist Owen Johnson, received the decoration in 1913. His grandfather, Robert Underwood Johnson, ambas- sador to Italy during World War I, was given the medal in 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Norwich Workers Get Order s on. Lobor Vote

Boston, Sept. 28-(UP)-The Na- tional Labor Relations Board has ordered 164 employees of the Falls Go. or Norwich, Conn, to hold an election within 30 days to determine whether they will be represented in collective bargaining by the textile workers union of American (CIO) the United Textile Workers of America (AFL) or neither.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

(Continued from Page D which led to the re-opening of the licensed personnel contracts at this time and in particular the equity resulting from the elemination of the equity resulting from the elim- ation of the war voyage bonus" 1t said.
 The VILE said it is believed that parties now should negotiate an appropriate contract clause for a review of wages for contract con- ditions and for a more specific con- tract expiration date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
WHAT A SHORE

Yonkers, N. Y, Sept. 2s-(UP)- James Wisher, 16 of Bridgeport Conn, was in jail today because he snores too loudly. Patrolman Jo- seph Weber traced the loud snores he heard or the street to the broken window of a green house He found Wisher sound asleep in- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
SENTENCE BETTOR

Boston, Sept. 2s-(UP)-A bet- ting machine repairman was sen- tenced to one year in jail in East Boston district court today after being convicted on larceny charges in the printing of extra pari-mutuel tickets which were cashed for 8, 143 at Suffolk Downs horse race track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

an electrician for Preston Sturges, the movie magician. T. V. Soong, her brother, is the one who patched up matters between the Chiang Kia-shekS.
 The Chase Bank and the National City Bank recently published names of deceased who had unclaimed dee poslts in those banks. Among the names were Barbara LaMarr, Ray mOnd Hitchcock, Leslie Howard, Jack Johnson (he's alive!), the es- tate of Henry B. Harris this widow works for IMP at the information desk); the estate of Anna Held, Jean Bedini (he hired Eddie Cantor as a stoOge), Ethel Colt, S. P. Colt, Anna PavlOwa, Helen Morgan, Dave Montgomery and Fanny Ward. The last mentioned is not deceased. She tells funny risgay jokes to column ists at the StOrk every night.
 Tony DeMOrca, who will intro duce new dance rhythm soon CThe Bombucco'D, will appreciate learn ing that the first American song written in that tempo is Hoagy Carmichael's How Little We Know" Hoagy rendered 1t in "To Have and to Have Not" the Bogart- Racall sizzler. Warmers, however, did not like 1t in the Bombucco pace-and made this sing 1t straight Hoagy made a recording of It Ca la Bombucco) for Ara Records.
 James PetriliO, the Musicians Union boss, has developed a morbid fear of germs. He carries an enor- nous stock of kleeneX at all times, wipes off doorknobs, won't use soap used before, etc. . Soldiers about town are spreading rumors about Fort Dix where men are mustered out "too slowly" but that some have gotten discharges "after paying $15". The Two lima monument in the Times Squarea Ca reproduction of the wonderful flag raising event) will be shifted to the grounds of St. Albans hospital. The Copacabana night spot show grossed $60,000 last week-thats bigger biz than any Broadway musical hit. Neat Mil dred Pierce" exploitation: She's the kind of woman most men want but shouldn't have!" Ed Mur- rows silly-dilly: "A terrible thing happened to me last night. ."zat- SO, what?". T was carrying a drunk home. What's so terrible about that?". "He dropped mel" They would have you believe Gen. Eisenhower was asked If he ever served under Gen. Patton, and that he replied: "No, but I studied dramatics under him for 4 years!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

NVO1ITITTuCU dBC Europe to the United States prob. ably will be developed in the near future, Staley predicted.
 Neither oceans nor naval strength can protect America if use of the atomic bomb becomes universal, Staley said. Cities of victorious as well as vanquished countries would be destroyed if there were another war.
 Scientists, business leaders and professors who attended the Chi- cago conference concluded that a strong international organization is the only desirable means of saving the world from totally destructive war. :,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

VOOatu1ueu 1COIn rage U
 U. s. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes was said to recognize Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M. Molo- tov's stand that the Potsdam de- claration provided for only the r1a- tions at war with the Balkan coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
BeurdsIey Repudiotes

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
PeurI
 Horbor

tcOntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Pieces Of flight

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Bis-5 Still DeodIocked

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Could Wipe OutNotion

Continued from Page l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
.AFL LDemonds .ofCity

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Blondes Prefer

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Elevator Strikes

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

an electrician for Preston Sturges, the movie magician. T. V. Soong, her brother, is the one who patched up matters between the Chiang Kia-shekS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

Aas naEh RssIStsrsd cOpyrIsht,l lStl. Dany llTop'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

One of FDR's severest hecklers (evcn on the day of his passing when he told newsmen: Roosevelt Ss iead-ha, ha, ha!") Is now re- ported gravely i'll. He may live one week, one month or one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Get Pay
 Increase

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-03
WHAT CAN YOU DO
 ABOUT IT:

You, the consumer, can heI p im- menseIy to make sure that your family gets enough to eat in the months to come. A letter will help. WRITE A LETTER OR POST CARD TODAY TO YOUR SENATOR OR CONGRESSMAN. Address them as follows:
 SENATORS
 Admiral Thomas C. Hart
 Brien McMohon
 Senate Office Building
 Washington, D. C. CONGRESSMAN-ot-Loree
 Joseph E. Ryter
 GO House Office Building
 Washington, D. C. DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
 Joseph E. Toibot
 GO House Office Building
 Washington, D. C.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Death .notifes

bIEAU-Bsby Lois Ann. June 1T. be-
ioveo caughter OF Romel and Shirley
bieau. sister of Nancy Kay and Carl,
residence 3Os23 Palmer, Royal Oak
81 George w. Ashley and sons Chapel
32s /. Woodruff. Hazel Park. Burial
CHATTo-Rslph, June 27. husband Of
the late Mary Ann, dear father Of MrS.
Helen beTglsnd. Funeral from CeorFe p.
Wafrlek Funeral Home, 1898 East
Grand Blvd, Friday 1880 p m.
oRiMM-Nicholas. June age-66.
TesIdence Ss!7 Lakeyiew. dear father Of
Catherine. George, Mrs. Virginia ster-
man ana Richard. Funeral from the
verheyden Funeral Home. l63oo Mack.
81 outer Drive, Saturday at ? p. m.
JosIKAITIs-Dr. Joseph j.. suddenly.
Ignf deaf aneir Of Franz hsss
tah.ls natlspa Chanel. u1tss sso iP% Ts.n,I,s s,.t,
street, saturday at $50 a. m. 81.
intsrment Mt. ohysi cens,.ry.
as. soeie,si beloved WIFE wife Of S'i Il.
Ge9tss Sse'S., G., johnson. johnson. Y s. army d'.,
VI. and Ma. Joseph soSis.ti. dear az
sister OF Mrs Victoria Peterson, Alsx-
ander and 81. John In the Pacific.
rnnsral ,,r,tsst tssigrdsy 4 s;,,Efb ri from
NfiF Afr44tAlANs " IllfilA4i ave
nue., and the Guardian Angel Church
a. so lnteTment III. oliyst Cemetery.
1871 WsShburn, Joseph B, husband
~ The late May LeDUc. father OF Mrs.
Laird hcMeekin and Lawrence j.
Lepuc. Funeral al chapel OF william
day morning at els and ST. francis
De Sales Church, Fenkell Ave. at Pine
hurst, A. O'Clock.
PENDLAND-Csrrie, june rs, OF i2475
strasburT. beloved wife OF HATry, dear
mother Of EAri X. Bauer. grandmother
of Mrs Robert SchaldAch, Cpl. Frank
sister OF Mira A. Webster Of East Jordan,
Mich. Mira Arthur Seep. Mrs G.. c.
Bruning. Louis and George Fuller. all Of
81 teut-- Mo- Funeral SERVER Frt1ry
1 p n. a. a II. Peters Funeral Home.
l2O51 Cratiot.
SCHEr-MlTy' Jgns ~. oi 1889 Dun.
can beloved vifs OF Louis dear mother
~ Edward A. Clarence G. and Mrs
Loretta J1lbert. sister % hrt hsrFs re-
O'Cunnor, Art Anna Kusel. Mrt.
Augusta Eindsmsn. Hr Violet Locuis
and the late MrL. hsthilcs SCHNEIDER
u Mrs Dorothy vsuderhon Funeral.
saturday 1890 m from II.
Peters Funeral Home. l20s7 Crstio,.
and ll.la a. 81 Anthony Church.
" WAGsTAfF-EaE!p J.. June 27 are 50
beloved husband ~ Clara Gear fathet
~ Nfs AVN Bert, The Rev kaRin,
Kenneth. Elaine and krcis. brother ~
Mrs. Pred Morton OF scranton, Pa. Mr..
Fvso and Joseph WsEStSff o! New York
tf-T fuuFrsi from TeSfdFurt. 1855
C0tost SATURDAY AZ 2 and 20 Fsith
Lutheran Church, Jefferson tt Phiip,
~ 2 30.
wTIL-Josephins June 27. - 1877
sEufu-c wife II tire tstE Leg dear
mother - Lso NJ Leonard V. ard the
1ste Hiidegsfd Boyer grandmother 81
Patrick Mary 10 and Nancy Anne
-t--r-- - s--7u1n - cJttt-rutx ru1
4 rfi-.=a ----%--t-f H-~- H-ts--,. MIR
Funeral. Ss'lrdAy 9 30 a m, from
y Peters Funeral HON, l20ST
Grsu.'. and 10 a. n. a. 81 DsVlc
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

kist5t5 RfClhN iui eiectrir M repair
wnrk Telephone inquirieA are not 81 is
factory. l.ssEs apply n pfIko1- -Ai-e.s--
L l,lxL-e-t--stf,--e.--ts [ y an -f0or. The J. L.
. "a FIJI %
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
TRADE scHooLs-MALE
MALE HELP WANTED

VINO regulations governing eligibility
Tor emr. Fment. II you were last en-
plcyed a. an essential or locally needed
{, activity, YOU must have q statement
Of availability II YOU are qualified for
| employment IN a critical occupation you
must be rr;gFFHd thTouFht thr United
states Employment Service-world War
| II veterans Excepted
Al bEN for rischine repairs EDW.
/ g Rcf1f1 MANUFACTURING co z,
214l CharlevoiS.
IAIRCRAfT mechanics watson NaWEs-
! ton CO air transport div Oakland
| lCaiii0nis need you for repair and
mainDnAnce oi 4 engine airplsneS being
lM&ed ln-ihc Pacific by " s Navy
| Thin work Is essential. Transportation
| u paid ana housing arranged for
/ families and sinGle men. Apply at
your nearest uStS office
AIRCRAFT ENGINEERS : Here's your
| chance 10 help build Psi Mustangs in
Souiheru California We can use de-
siEnetS. stress analysts model builders,
\ aerocynamicists craftsmen and lofts
men. See North American Aviation rep
resen'aiive A. your nearest USES office.
AIRCRAFT arc weldefs. certified on
chrome molly aircraft tubular steel Top
rates, y hours per week. Aero Products
Co, 1850 Grstiot PR 1900.
AIRCRAFT tooiing designers. checker.
syout men. detsilers RYAN Tool 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

GUARD and signal operating work foT
mon II 20 as years old Essential
work. night hours. permanent position.
postwar. overtime over 40 hours must
pass physical examination and have Al
references. Room 2i6. 596 Shelby. New
Triegraph Building
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

--+-=r~-s-iisi- i1fTf- rz---tt-T7T gJ1d pfTff5E-
negt future. SNeft sixteen Beverage
as Mes' Csrff.r
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

pEIEERs-Sifafs vaF. fof city eelix
cry. Whi,s way Terminal Carriage, 4s77
Seventeenth
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
MALE HELP-SALESMEN

Man OF woman wanted for Rawieigh
Ic..ta-et 500 tsmfffss Write today.
Rasieirns. Dept. aCF-iioSA. Free
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

AIRCRAFT tooiing designers. checker
syout men. cetsilers RYAN Tool a
q cheering Co. 1873 john n. o.
SrsT woodward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

ELECTRIC supplies for repairs only.
Romex wiring. Steel boxes, switches.
receptaeies, renectorS. MAZDA duores-
cent lamps etc. Most complete stock IN
city RAYS, iOis3 GRATIOT PL 1880.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
pLAsrEaINC

Al PLASIEklNC. LathinF. teiIinfs.
Arches Reasonable. TK i-72O7
Al PLAsTERER- -Ceiling. patching al
EInds. Ncrk Tsar reaG DA 477s.
a. BAssIN-Expert piAstsrinE service.
Residsntiai. Commercial service any-
where TO s-70os Ewes TO 5-3zo3.
ANYTHING ~ PLAsTERfsC
patch or an entire home. on csiifnxs
r1sds new Modern srcfes fngsfisf
~ <-77S7 YEACER co. CT ti7i
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

-S1AE-IS..Ls,- -,lCSiiiea- -EEE-lzale t-r .-.c1.
with mechanical drafting experience Who
are cesirouE OF becoming sffiliated with
BODY engineering department OF the IL
uuEtry-T largest nanufsctgrer Previous
body experience desirable but not pre-
requisite for employment, Positions are
open IN all clasGiflcati0rs from full size
body craftsmen 10 cCLA drsftsmen
Npgiy n person FIlNfT E0dy Corp
4r55 htttTauErF
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

VAN FOREMAN and driver. steady:
permanent and essential WORK now and
AtteE-t-----~rrT-- rZcttiFrIr w1rTt-IT cuTI.1f.
tons responsible men have made high
est wages with Us for 80 years Apply
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

: -Cl1I NAKERS-Bench hands 10 layout
! He-fAe-znd e%r-ESF, ttSss fixtures
cages etc 50 hours, postwar posi-
tiI-iss. Apply EH-e--i-O COOPERATION,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

- ROrTE Sslesmen for vacation relief
= work Rorden's Farm Products, 5000
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

ELECTRICAL WIRING
AT ONCE

telephone call will bring q licensed
electrician and fully equipped truck 70
your door. Free estimates. no Job TOO
small or fQo-large. Rogers Electric
ShGpraSoS pIrltAn-EM-A.0 2a--
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
MALE HELP WANTED

ALL around tool lathe operators needed
for war work Ss-hour week tor fatts,
Robbins Engineering Co, 3ls Midland.
near Hamilton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

A.E-A- -ESn;n4- -fsHHsf work Hs-e7r--t.
enCe necessary. Fu' overtime and excel.
lent postNsf possibilities Apply Nc
LcG'H Steci Corp, 800 c Liyernois
sFclls-E. railroad. between ". Eo.t
80 -in,,nxs-r. II. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

f5tV+t ? : n r arr F7rcIurgTg wanted
with experience. Permanent work With
postwar futuTe Appiy il your oWn
handwriting, giving perS0gal data sad
experience Replies vi. te treated con.
iie~atisi TIE WlckeE Bc.es Co.. sagl.
rsN Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

( HECHANIC--Auto, truck for fleet
maintenance. steady postwar essential
clti0ns Mr. Harrington. Shell OF! Co,
f00t of Deacon St VI 2-3Ql0
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29

HAND screw machine operators on die
caEttaE parts Afternoon eHi midnight
steady employment now and postwar.
good pay Michigan Die CASTING Co.
SOL + z MI Rd.
4ioFEi7-- ci4ts - Aietlie-sred - vI-..r-
NiFht shift ianitor work Small hotel
S25. , rooms, bath. UN 2-6567. "a
INDUSTRIAL engineer. balanced indus
trial experience including time study
labor and cost controls Wolverine TUBE
DiNisi1ns l41l CentfaIA
INSPECTOR. precision Fages Iohhing
shop experience. good pay. Amco Gage,
1890 West 8 Mile Rd
JAN1TOR-competent for factory work
h6-hour week rood paw must have
references. Amco Case Co. 1880 west
Nile road
JASiTOR-- tWhite' day WORK. Apply
sO3 Majestic Building
KITCHEN MEN ana porters Meals. uni
forms furnished no nights. Sundays,
holidays. Telephone inquiries are not
satisfactory. Please apply IN person a.
employment office i4th floor, The
J /. Hudson CO.
IABOREps and material handlers.
FDW @ BUDD MANUFACTURING
co, 1914 Chsrlsvctx.