davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

LABf's black purse, containing billfold.
money and papers valuable 70 owner.
Substantial reward. Atlantic 623I
LosT-Police dog black and brown: name
Rex, and silver haired terrier, Fife. vi.
brook 1-S402
I>osr--Dog black and white; English set.
ter: scar on right hind foot reward
Fiilroy 1892
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
in the big Sunday Times Want "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

Canvassers - Crew Managers
Where can you make money especially
10 know the answer, come OYER TO 1905
Clifford. near Smiley. Ash for Mel Marks.
Today Ia =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
in the biz Sunday Times Want Ac
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

lGIRI1-Genersi whitei doctors home: no
laundry or cooking. stay nights private
room, 1924 Weedingham University
asls35.
GIRL, white homework stay nights: nc
laundry. 1902 Rosemary. Arlington 1884
GIRL for general small children: stay
nights. Telephone University 1882.
GIRL Light general. FOR couple; room
and radio: SO. Dawson it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Male Help Wanted
AT ONCE
AT ONCE
At ONCE

EAST SIDE man with car To assist mana
ger IN well established business Good
earnings; pay weekly. Plaza 1855 between
I and n. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

BOYS. WITH OR WITHOUT BICYCLES.
l6-i7-is YEARS OLD
j. our service you come IN contact with
Biz Business men and gain experience
money cannot buy. See Mr.. Swarthout,
Room 20e, 53s Shelby Street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Situations Wanted-Maie

CHAUFFEUR. porter; experienced. oolored
neat appearance: excellent references
industrious. Temple 1-0337.
EXPERIENCED housebOy wants work
Is years old: industrious; references
Lencx 1918.
IJANITOR, porter. handy with tools, any
thing; experienced: references. tColored.
Temple 1887.
SALVATION ARMY - Dependable men
steady. psrt-time work. Croker, Cadillac
1926.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
DRIVERS WANTED

Good money making opportunity driving
Checker Cabs. An outdoor job-driving a
pleasure car Healthful profitable and
steady Axe ~ TO So. Apply 2i2s Trumbull.
after a. m.
DRtNERS--2l and over. fair knowledge OF
city. Apply $3.50 Woodward.
ELECTRICAL--An experienced man skilled
IN the repair OF fractional h. y. motors
General Electric Co, $3.50 Third.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

BOYS. 1923 Neat appearing. experience
not essential. Earnings range SIS TO
$50 weekly "inS Perlur Towe Q m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

WHITE, under 80 for general; plain
cooking: go home nights: $lO-Si2. Grand
River and Meyers section. 1890 Monte
Vista. NO. 1887.
OLORED-Housework: M laundry. no
cooking; stay. Hogsrth 1924. 1920 Glen
dale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

MIDDLE AGED woman light Homework
care of children employed couple sta,
nights. 1879 Rutherford. Vermont 6-f097
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

lWANTED-10 or more gi-!s for laundry
and wiping cloth industry: experienced
girls preferred but not necessary. 50 West
Montcalm, Room sos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Female Help Wanted

HoUsEwoRK-white small apartment
no cooking stay nights. IS. Tow1sen'
7.671s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes weeks
home nights; plain cooking. Trinity
1-2l47.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes steady
days. laundry, clean: references. Town
send 6-4373
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

EXPERIENCED colored maid wishes
weeks Homework home nights; refer
Iencea lem ME 1-2SQ1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Situations Wanted-Female

BUNDLE washing. ironing; specializing II
shirts: curtains stretched. called, deliv
cred. Lafayette 1928.
BUNDLE washing; curtains stretched
reasonable. 5347 Rivard. apartment 10
Trinity f-752s
EXPERIENCED colored maid wishes
weeks homework: home nights; refer
ences. Temple l-2se1.
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes stead!
days. laundry, clean; references. Town
send 6-4373.
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes weeks
home nights; plain cooking. Trinity
Tf-2i47.
EXPERIENCED colored girl wants days
good references; So, carfare. Trinity
4 1857.
EXPERIENCED coiored girl wishes days
weeks; stay nights; references. lyle
6-9s67.
EXPERIENCED colored girl, days. weeks
part time; So. carfare. University 3-ss72
EXPERIENCED colored girl: days. weeks
homework or hotel maid. Trinity 1889
GIRL wishes days part time, weeks work
good references. Lafayette 1853.
READ Times Want Ads for Profit-us
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

J. SUTTON q BON
AI47 TRUMBuLL AVE TEMPLE z-5i0O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

EXPERIENCED colored girl wants days
good references; So, carfare. Trinity
4 -abS7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

Harold Sewhouser. 90: Berry, Margare
steele, 10.
Ralph sapp 10 Ethel Gibbs. Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

William Davis. 1894 Brooklyn IS.
James Chancey Giem 3TIg Van Dyke 81
Paul J. Nelson 1888 West Grand 80
Maroon Richardson. 1929 Calvert. 81
Thomas Gilbert Kwiatkowski 5237 Moran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

BUNDLE washing. ironing; specializing in
shirts: curtains stretched. called. deliv-
lered LAFAYETTE R226
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Parents, Teachers In
 Workshop Sessions
Series of Saturday School Sessions Arranged in New Haven Alice Walsh of Waterbury Among Leaders

this years series was the result of the demand by those who attended last year.
 Series Popular
 'Last years series proved so pop ular that we've arranged again this year for three demonstration groups at the training schools" MT. Hick- erson said. "The. only difference in the program this year is change of topic. Last year we studied the three R's, but this year the work shops will be devoted to reading, language arts and social studies"
 Change in this years topics was the result of a questionnaire given to those who attended the final meeting last year. On the basis of answers to the questionnaire the popularity of the series was deter mined and the present program de- veloped. L Parents and those in the teach- ing field will attend classes and ob- serve children's reading activities from 10:15 to 11:15 o'clock. After classes have been dismissed, visitors will conduct 8 discussion period from l1:15. to 12 o'clock. Follow ing the discussion, those attending will be given the opportunity to iIl- spect latest children's books and readers and materials in the class room.
 Classes to be observed range from Kindergarten to the sixth grade, with two first grades. The first grade was one of the most popular rooms for observation last year, MT. Kicker son said.
 Last year only members of the teachers college staff were asked to lead discussion groups. This year, MT. Hickerson said, discussion lead CTS from the teaching profession representing various sections of the state have been asked to serve.
 Discussion Leaders
 Discussion leaders for the first meeting will be Miss Alice Walsh, supervisor of Kindergarten and ele- mentary grades in Waterbury; Miss Katheine Langtry, Kindergarten sue pervisor of New Haven public schools; Miss Jonine Amundsen elementary rural supervisor in the New Haven area: Miss Gladys Green man, elementary supervisor ot Greenwich public schools.
 Dr. Margaret McKim, director of curriculum and research in Walling- ford; Miss Alice O'Neill, elementary rural supervisor of the Naugatuck area; Mrs. Helene Grant, remedial reading teacher in New Haven pub- lie schools, and Miss Margaret Ryan, supervisor of elementary education in Meriden.
 Other demonstration workshops will be conducted in language arts on January F at the Roger Sher- man training school. and in social studies on February T at the Scran- ton training school.
 The spring educational confer ence, devoted to discussion of ob- sevations at these workshop pro- grams, will be held April IS at the college,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

OHUCbWE
 States Department of Agriculture. The banquet will be held on Wed- nesday, October % and not on the 28th as previously announced, ct the Hotel Garde, Hartford.
 Other speakers will give the em- ploye and community viewpoints and Governor Hurley will speak on the program which will follow the dinner at 6:30 p. m.
 MT. Hendrickson has been asso- ciated with the Department of Agri- culture since 1884 and since July of 1888 has been in charge of all personnel matters of the depart ment, holding the position of direc. tor of personnel; He was formerly with the Department of the In- terior.
 In addition to his extensive ex- perience as an administrator, MT. HendrickSon is a former news paperman, having been manager of the Minneapolis bureau of the As- sociated Press from 1929 to 1892, when he became a member of the Washington staff of the Associated Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
They'll Perform at Dangerous Work as Well as In The Home
By MARGUERITE YOUNG

NEA Service StafT Correspondent
 Washington-Fi -Fiorello H. LaGuar- dia, head man of the new American home front army, doesn't mind tel ling you that he tears into many a defense jam with what is conl- nlonly called "woman's intuition"
 Sure I have it, sure use it," he said the other day, while hopping l by plane from New Yorw to Wash | ington. He grinned at the paradox. He is such tough, powerhouse-per- sonality of 8 man that some people call him Bonaparte.
 But, seriously, he went on:
 T hope our 50,000,000 women will use their intuition, too! We need 1t, in defense and in public affairs generally"
 AS Federal Director of the Off, flee of Civilian Defense, the Little Flower is handing Mary Citizen an unprecedented chance to perform. In part 1 of his program, prepared ness for invasion, he has blue-print- ed dangerous, dramatic, man-soldier work for about 1,500,000, And he expects about 750,000 half-of these posts to be filled by women.
 WHY WOMEN ARE GOOD AIR RAID WARDENS
 Why not?" he asked. British experience shows they make as good or better afraid wardens. Just be- cause they've women, their sense of lives-at-stake is sfngularly acute. That's where their patience and courage come from. And if you don't think it takes both to wait for bombers and stick at your post when they come, try it."
 Women, however, are commonly supposed to lack endurance.
 "They have plenty of it," he said, again citing Britain. "In motor truck divisions, women have stood up far beyond expectations"
 In part II of the OCD program, LaGuardia places new public signi- ficance, in fact direct defense por- tent, on proverbial woman's work, homemaking, because, as he said. '"The primary unit in our defense is the family"
 Naturally I do not expect the woman who has couple of kids and husband in & defense indus try to look out for-on slim poe ketbook-to hunt bombs.
 But I do expect her to do this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Happy" club, at least in the 2d Army
 Second Army officials reportedly put the clamps on the widespread idea which got its start in the 35th press section ad said thumbs down on such a sissyfied idea"
 Members of the press section consider the mention of the Keep Elm Happy" club deadlier than a burst from a machine gun. They say, "the brass hats said stop 1t, and we stopped 1t. That's all there is to it."
 Major R. A. Grifin, public re- lations chief of the 2d Army, re- ports that no order was issued for the club to be ignored.
 eff the club stopped" he said, it was done by those who started it, and not through an order from 2d Army headquarters"
 Official Frown Is On
 The major did, however, intim- ate that he was not entirely in favor of the revival of the club. In an article published recently in a nationally circulated maga- zine, the mysterious squash" was made known, but no mention was made as to who did the "sqaush- ing"
 However, the magazine printed a copy of the blanks that were mailed to girls in the early days of the clubs life and from reports from the Camp Robinson press section, almost every girl in the United States has clipped one and sent 1t to the 35th Division, asking for membership in the club.
 "They just keep coming" say the soldier press men, with aI1- guished voices. It is readily noticed that they are heart and soul for the revival of the 2d Army Club.
 Hostess Not Discouraged
 Miss Lettie Jones, Camp Rob- inson hostess is lnobilizing arn- munition to use in an impending battle with top-ranking officers for the re-birth of the organiza- ton.
 She declares that, from her standpoint, the soldiers should have something of that kind. She asserts that morale would be strengthened if the 35th Division was helped more from relatives and girl friends at home. At least, the men would feel better" if they received more things from home such as cigarettes, cakes and articles along that line.
 For the 35th Division home coming, 6 celebration planned by the city of Little Rock as a tribute to the soldiers returning from maneuvers, the local groups estab- lished a booth in the Soldiers Service Center and filled 1t with pretty girls.
 Girls Change shifts
 The khaki-clad lads who had heart interests at home that were strong enough to discourage local dates, were afforded this place to come and unburden their hearts and souls to the pretty girls.
 Shifts of girls changed every hour so as to prevent any one girl from absorbing too much of the heart sick stun the boys poured lout.
 Major Grimm acknowledged in- formation of this with Q heart felt. Please stop, you're killing me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
HIS "WOMAN'S NTUTTTON' HELPS LAGUARDIA PLAN WOMEVS PLACE IN U. s. HOME DEFENSE
He Sees Big Job
 For Housewives

whole thing--for soldier and citizen alike-is to be operated jointly, by McNutt's forces and OCD.
 The woman 0r man who wants to work goes to his local Civilian Defense Volunteer Office. The Of- flee enroIls the citizen, looks into qualifications, and if necessary trains him or her, or arranges for training.
 Here, too, LaGuardia welcomed women, with their intuition.
 'After all," he defined, spiking a common notion that intuition is a capacity women get by belonging to the fair sex, intuition is nothing but knowledge plus experience. You do not inherit intuition, or get 1t from a correspondence school or a book. It is acquired through years of experience with human prob le1i1s."
 women have been preoccupied, on the whole, with human problems In the home, and their intuitive knowl- edge therefore is acute. Men, man. aging things in the more formal outside world have developed and depended more on rules, books, technical knowledge of all kinds. The two occupations that furnish more men to Congress than any other are business management and law, es- pecially. corporation law.
 LEARNED ABOUT PEOPLE BY WORKING WITH THEM
 And, right there. LaGuardia h different, Son of an Army band master, he's spent most of his 59 years working with people. He's been newspaper reporter, World War I flyer, consular agent concerned with getting immigrants into the United States, Congressman, Mayor. He's been a lawyer, too.
 But he learned 1t at night school, practiced for people. still greets a technicality with contempt.
 Naturally, he was one of the early Congressional champions of votes for women. Naturally, he counts on them now.
 "Women as citizens can exercise their influence on city government which is just community house keeping, on state government, which goes a little further. and on fed eral government, which whether VI like 1t or not, has the final solu. tion of our burdensonne economic problem"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

average loss from sickness is about 10 days per worker. Think of the effect in defense industry!
 "3. Help conserve commodities as soon as we see a shortage coming. In New York Cty we now waste enough every single day to feed a city of 100000 people.
 A. Keep her children in school. She needn't take them out for mili- tary reasons and I hope she won't take them out for financial reasons
 ''5. Knit, sew, make kits for sol- diers., Can, preserve, save.
 "6. Take 8 more active, direct in- terest in our public problems. Get knowledge of them, and then bring her influence to bear by exercising her rights as g citizen"
 OCD seeks to reach out to that housewife with advice and services
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Donald F. Chadwick, business manager of the Civic Theater is doing grand job for the local thes plans who open tomorrow night at the Womens Club with the threeact comedy George Washington Slept Here. Discussing the production with him between dunkers and java the other morning Don told me Robert Bardwell has rounded out cast which should outdo the performance of the same hit by the Apple Orchard Theater group. s. Mclean Buckingham or Watertown should steal the show if he portray the handy man about the Fuller home as we'll as George PiIlette handled it in Litchfeld I'll see if he can tomorrow thanks to Don, for comps for the opening performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Parents and teachers will go to classes when the first in a series of Saturday morning demonstration workshops is conducted October 25 at the Henry Barnard Training school, New Haven.
 Adults will attend classes not to participate but to observe. Teachers from public and parochial schools, supervisors, superintendents and par- ents representing over 50 towns in the state will visit the ten-room building and study children's read ing activities.
 J. Allen Hickerson, director of training schools for the New Haven State Teachers college which spon- sos the program, said today that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Doris DIorenzo of Easton Avenue and Shirley Morse of Grove Street president and repec lively of the Gamma Sigma Tau sorority expect the SRO Friday evening of this week when their second annual sei-formal dinner dance is held The Tower hopes so too for these digent young ladies have worked very hard to make it social and financial The Tower is deeply indebted to them for their kind invitation to break bread with them at their expense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Known here. Local visitors to GraymoOr, the retreat of the Friars of the AtOnement, know we'll Father Andrew, S. A. In fact so many WaterOurianS have visited GraymoOr and St. ChristOphers Inn that all of the FriarS almost personal friends. There long has been strong attachment between GraymOOr and Waterbury So when we read in the Boston papers that Father Andrew hurrying home to Charlotte tOwn Prince Edward Island we knew local people would be concerned. His mother is seriously ill and Father Andrew in an effort to reach her bedside before her death flying from Boston to MOnctOn, New Brunswick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

George Freeman, veteran clerk of superior court attended the annual banquet of the State Bar Association last evening in Hartford The party Joe Renald of Platt Street versatile catcher of the Sacred Heart Pals in the City Amateur Baseball League
 has slipped beautiful sparker on the fourth finger of pretty Sylvia Nole East Main Street waitress It won't be long now claims Joe. J. c. Coleman, Leavenworth high teacher received his B. S. degree from New Britain State Teachers College recently He's the head Of the electrical department at the Tech Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Another delightful fad that or igtnated recently in the 35th Div- sion is the victory Kiss" a bit of osculation carried on between . re- turning soldier and his favorite girl friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 OCT. p, 1940
(By United Press)

(By United PresS1
 Adolf Hitler conferred with French Vice Premier Pierre Laval in France. A German an- nOuncement that said it was now clear that Europe's peoples do not desire tO fight one an- other to . finish"
 British subjects in Japan and Japanese occupied area were asked to leave. % 4.
 Four German peanes were shot down over FOlkestone in one of the most fiery aerial dog fights. yet witnessed on the southeast coast of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
HENDRICKSON ON SPEAKERS LIST
Director of Surplus Mar keting to Speak at Merit
 System Dinner

What the administrator thinks of the merit system will be told at the 6Oth anniversary banquet of the Connecticut Merit System associa- ton by Roy Hendrickson, director of surplus marketing for the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Good Evening.
MARY AND JOHN AND VICE VERSA

Mary and John are never agreed How come? listen and take heed John likes good beefsteak at home, Mary likes to go out and roam, And in some little hole-in-the wall eat Considering 1t sort of heavenly treat. John likes the last row at 8 movie show, Mary prefers about the tenth row. John likes legitimate theater once in while Mary prefers to go to grand opera in style Mary and John are disagreed, Mary says of war there's no need. John likes good golf game, Mary prefers tennis, says golf's too tame. John likes liver, Mary likes lamb, Mary likes corned peer, John likes ham. Mary likes hats that go up to peak, John says they make Mary look like freak John likes his clothes in subdued tones Mary prefers gay designs and makes no bones About telling John what he should wear While John tells Mary what's wrong with her hair John Is cautious Mary likes speed, In short the two are never agreed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Rev. James K. Brophy, Waterbury native who was recently transferred from paStorae in Goshen to the new St. Francis of Assist parish in New Britain, was happy man Sunday morning for many of his Waterbury well wshers attended the first Masses he celebrated in the Stanley School auditorium His appointment has greatly pleased Father Brophy who expects to have enough of the parish church building constructed within three months to hold services He is than grateful to St. Francis parent church. St. Marys of which Monsgnor Matthew J. Traynor, former Watervle pastor is head, for that church has donated land at Stanley Street and Kilbourne Avenue where Father BrophyS new church will be erected St. Marys is also paying for the rectoy that will be built that property So Father Brophy, grand fellow, has been given grand start by some grand people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

big defense job: keep her home cheerful, learn what to do if any thing happens, and above all help us improve permanently the health, recreation and welfare of her com- munity."
 How?
 specifically, in the following ways:
 q. Know the rules we'll provide for her block and building in case of attack and be ready to apply them. Right now we haven't enough gas masks. The housewife must be ready to apply crude remedies like scrubbing of mustard gas with plain soap and water.
 "2. Keep her family healthy = and I know that will be hard to do-amidst higher prices. But the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Thomas F. Bresnahan of Middlebury has some thing to write home about The Boston University junior has made Dean William G. Satellites list which contains the of students whose scholastic work completed last June of high rank Tonmys in the college of business administration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Elm Elm

To T. E. D.. Just address your communication to Fdor of Tall Towers This column is not the work of any one writer but represents contributions from var ous members of the staff The public is also welcome to offer comments especially on little humorous incidents o1 life about the old home town.