davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
Connecticut Feeling
 Male Labor. Shortage
Housewives Encouraged to Enter Industry; fandl'
 capped Workers Also Needed

tAMxtlora, November iG - Con. nectleOl industry has at least fcls NAe nall impact of male labor short. nseA with virtually every one ot the aa feld oftlces ot the ., s, Em. nlaynAeNl Service reporting that Shelr normal labor reserve Is now NFMceAcAllv used uN state Director william o, EnnlS stated today
 Aocorling Co Mir Ennis fom this rolnt on, Connecticut industry must fply principally, it not exclusively nn developing a labor pool nom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

those who are not ordinarily n tho
 labor market and intensive local
 recruiting campaigns are being car~
 rlea on throughout the state Co ens courage housewives Co enter indus.
 try,
 There is a striking uniformity about reports from every section, Mir Ennls said, briefly - no more male labor, skilled or unskllled, and a greatly accelerated use Of women in jobs previously the exclusive province of men,
 The need has been particularly acute this month, he Sald, not only Co make up for losses through in. ductlon of men into the Army, but because several plant expansions la the aircraft industry have been drawing men from other industries, notably in willlmantie, Some manufacturers have already com. plained oS lessened production be. cause Of labor shortage, but so far this complaint has not become gen~ eral.
 in concluding his report Mir. Ennis said that the greatest hope for suc- ceSstully meeting the labor problem lay in the encouragement of house. wives, and the voluntary entry Of men now doing essential work, Into the war industries labor mar. &et, Increasing use of older work. CTS, and handicapped workers has helped somewhat, but the real pgoh- lem has yet to be met, he said.
 The problem cannot and win not be met until every woman not now employed and capable of working, and every man doing non.eSsential or frivolous work, are made aware of their obligation at this time to register for work in war industries, IL is estimated that there are thous. ands of women In this state not bur- dened by the care of children, who are not now productively employed. There are several thousand men doing work which cannot be con. sidered at all essential. until these two groups realize that the produc- tion of war goods is imperilled by their lackadaisical attitude we will to face this acute labor shortage. I urge these people to register at once for work, voluntar. iy."
 Waterbury
 While there was a 40 per cent in. crease ia tho number of new appli- cations for work during the past month. there was a IS per cent de- crease in the number of active ap. plications at the end Of the month. showing vividly the rapidity with which the supply of labor is being depleted.
 Industrial placements during Oc- tober reached the highest figure ob- tained during the past two years, ir- dicating that local industries arc women workers to a greater degree than hitherto. While 62 per cent of the workers placed in Sep tember were women, last month this proportion reached a new high level of 6l per cent.
 Plans have been undertaken to recruit men for full time and part time work. and women for full time. During the month of November, the Block Plan leaders, organized and working under the women's Division of the local Civilian Defense Coun- ell, will assist in mobilizing women for war work. This registration is in the home and it is hoped that many women. not now in the war effort, will be interested in for suitable jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14
VICTORY DINNER FOR TOBIN IS PLANNED

John P. Shea is in charge of plans for a victory dinner in honor of John r. Tobin, recently elected to the state legislature. The dinner will be held in Mcdrath's restaur- ant .s66 Baldwin street. but the date is still pending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-14

the ridge that walled English valley American busters They swept that hadn't heard the ring felt powp0n for COG When they reached the summit firing It rand this had rained the be and the that ManeuveFs the Subbr tracks Of the earto0n David sketchng NEA
 poEals painive question.
La gaceta., 1942-04-03

ESQ. tie parece POGO? Els
precise que til y 70 nos marche-
mos lejos, muy lejos...
-iAd6nde tn querer?
NO sc. TIL has de decirlo;
pero 20 no puedo pensar que
nadie compartiera tu cariho con
migo. mo pOdria soportarlO!
Me mOriria! l.. Y til no que
rras que 20 me muera, jverdad,
Dimitri MIC?
La marqueSa volvi6 a acari-
ciar una mano del gigantic por
encima del mantel.
Agueda tenia ahora los ojos
llenos de lagrimas.
Dimitri sonreia de un modo
subrepticio, miranda al plato Y
a su amante.
-iNo decir t%onterias tG!-ex-
clam6 al fin.
d Pero nos marcharemos?
II Mujerl 70 no comprender
10 que QOerer til cOnque nos va
La gaceta., 1942-04-03

mission de Boxeo de Benjamin
Field.
Probablemente Sc nombrara
un nuevo promoter, por haber
sido suspendido Frank La Mar
que, ell individuo que todavia
adeuda cerca de $1,000 a los
gladiadores Tommy Gomez y
Buddy Scott.
Desean ell puesto que La
Marque perdiera por no cum
plir con sus obligaciones, Jim
Downing, que durante varios
amos desempenara ell cargo, y
Lou Viscusi, de Hartford, Con.
La Comisi6n insistira en- que
ell nuevo promoter deposite u
ma fianza para garantizar los
sueldos y las deudas que CO.
mo empresario contraiga.
Jim Downing parece tener
las mayores probabilidades de
exito, en- 10 que al nombramien
to Sc refiere.
La gaceta., 1942-04-03

sias, r. Fernandez, J. Iglesias,
r. Montoto, A. Alvarez, J. Ro
nero A. Jimenez, A SScionte
y F. Priede.
Caballeros Leales: Odales
Ortega, director; M. Rodri-
guez, coach; A. Y. Rollins,
coach; M. Morris, Varas, Mike
Dominguez, j. Whitney, Roy
Rodriguez, Larry Robes, @.
Senal, Sam Scolaro, D. Mag
gio, R. Fernandez, Sam Sea-
glione, Joe Couto, B. Clark y
L. Robes.
Unione Italiana: Manuel O.
mis-, director; Joe Schiro, Tony
Schiro, Jose Fernandez, Lito
Corral, Mike Fernandez, Fell
to Menendez, Frank Fernan-
DEE, Luis Piniella, Ralph Mar
tinez, Marcelo Magadan, Joe
Benito y Freddie Carson.
La temporada empezara ell
domingo, con dos desafios. Sc
tirara la primera pelota a la
/ Y media.
La gaceta., 1942-04-03

ia una OCCASION de desquite. "Ah
ue gOlp0L..."
-...Yo te perdono que no me
hayas dicho antes que tenias O.
ira amante, Dimitri MIC; pero
es precise que tie separes para
Siempre de esa mujer. lJGrame-
10!
Ell russo no contest6 en- segui-
da.
Sc habia aercado el camare-
no, trayendo los famosos mdcd-
rront, y eNtenii6 los platos an
te los parroquianos, dejando lue
go la fuenltecilla metalica en- q
centric de la mesa, mientras ala
baba sin cansarse q plato nacio
nal.
-lQue dices, Dimitri?
-iQue buena!-repuso al fin
ell russo. Pero, User ESQ 10 que
me tenias que decir de tanta inn
lpOrtancia?
La gaceta., 1942-04-03
Inscription semanal: 20 c
1908 "a. Ave-, YbOr City, + a"
ToISfOno Y 37S:
OEPO2TES
LOS PELOTEROS DE LAS
CuATRO NOVENAS DE LA
LIGA ~INTERSOCIAL

AL presidente de la Liga In
tersocial, Sr. Antonio Castro
fueron entregadas aver las lis
tas con los nombres de los Pc
loteros que integran las cuatro
novenas.
Todos los nombres presen-
tados fueron a~ceptados.
Los jugadores del Circulo
Cubano, "club" dirigido por
Vicente Granell, ell excelente
pelotero e instructor, son es-
tos:
Percy Gonzalez, Gus Leavi-
ne, Willie Beasley, Nick Schi-
70, Russell Romano, Alberto
Gomez, Sit Velasco, Bernardo
Fernandez, Delio Pulido, Geo.
McCorquadarle y Gonzalo Ora
nell.
Centre Asturtano: Faustino
Casares, director: r. Longval,
F. Salemi, j. Gaddy, M. Fer
n&ndez, Willie PaZ, E. Lyle
La gaceta., 1942-04-03
TONIC TERCBRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta
FoMetin No. ZIG

Mientras tanto, la marquesi-
ia, concreciente exaltaci6n, Sc
gufa hablando y hablando:
-Bien, eScGchame, Dimitri.
Digo que he visto a tn amante,
a tn otra amante, mejOr dicho...
-iMal hGcido!
-Bien, va esta. Perd6name.
Y no me interrumpas. Lo que to
voy a decir es de una importan-
cia tremenda, Isabes?
Dimitri asentia.
Estaga muy serene, observar
do a su interlocutora con esa mi
rada fra y calculadora de las
personas malas y que han sufri'
do muchO, cusld0 sc les presen'
La gaceta., 1942-04-03

vil,dtas Y con su pancliIo per-
fumado, miranda luego al russo
con ojos tristes Y languidos.
TIL deer locuras-exclam6
Petrokoff, SECURE de que sus pa
labras exasperarian a eSta mu-
jer.
-jPor que, Dimitri milo?
-Porque ST, mujer.
-ilNo, no, Dimitri !Piensa en-
10 que te quiero, en- 10 que eres
en- mi vida. Venderas el circo...
uni circo?
ST. Jpor que no? Todo 10
que tie ligue a csc pasado, que
para mi seria muy doloroso
siempre, hay que borrarlo. Tu
circo debe waller mucho dinero
tambien.
@JY a quien 10 venderia?
No es tan facil e~ncontrar COM
praior para un tan grandioso
establecimiento como ser el
La gaceta., 1942-04-03

-iBah, no digasl No falta-
rian compradores, entire las mis-
mas gentes de tn circo, entire tus
ccmpaneros... Ell mismo clown
Teddy, csc ingl9s!
o.
Hubo IN silencio.
Dimitri Sc bebi6 ahora, con
gesto goloso, una copa del frasco
vinillo de Napoles, saboreando-
10 con delectaci6n.
Luego sonri6 de un modo am
biguo, como un Don Juan que
eata hartO de que Sc lie dispulen
las mujeres.
sus ojinos despedian ahora
una luz nueva.
Y ia arruga Surcaba su fren-
te de gigantic.
Interiormente Sc hizo esta
,pregunta:
@Por que no?
Luego Sc encOgi6 de hombroS.
diio;
La gaceta., 1942-04-03
LOS ROJOS VENCIERON A
LOS Medals ROJAS

Charleston, Carolina del
Sur, abril 3.-Ayudado por ell
lanzador de relieve Joe Bigg,
Bucky Walters gan6 81 desa-
flo de aver, en- esta ciudad,
contra los Medals Rojas de
Boston. FL Cincinnati hizo cua-
tro carreras en- las dos prime
ras entradas Y despues no con
sigui6 anotar de nuevo. Wag-
ner lanz6 en- ocho innings y
lie TOGO perder ell desafio. lie
sustituy6 Mike Ryba, en- Ell no.
veno,
Cincinnati &c, III, lie; Bos'
ton &c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-04-03

-iTodo ESQ, hagria de nece-
sitar mucho TEMPO!
-iC6mo?.. iPor que?...
-Porque mi ESTABLISHMENTS
Waller muchos miles de frances.
Ell dtrezzo, los fieras...
-Ha6lale hoy mismo a Ted
ay' Iu mismo me has dicho en-
otra OCCASION que Ell ingles tiene
dlnerO ahorrado.
-Unos miles de frances. iNd
do!
I'll puedes darle fachidades
para pagarte. Que tie entrexue
una cantidad a cuenta. Lo de-
mas tie 10 pagaria a plazos, cuan
do trabaje pOr su cuenta.
-tEsa podria estudiarse-
duo Dimitri de un modo calcu-
lado y ladino.
La marquesa Sc estremeci6, y
Su bello roatro irradi6 una sle-
grta inminita,
La gaceta., 1942-04-03
ESTA NOCHE Sc CORRERA
Ell DERBY EN- Ell A N
DROMO LOCAL

Esta noche Sc correra ell Der
by annual, en- ell Canedromo de
Sulphur Springs.
Sc disputaran ell impoSrtan-
tie premio los mejores galgos
de la pista, Ny Judy, de Sc Ii
bras de peso, propiedad de
Dillon Y Anderson; Scatter
Brain, go libras, de G. A. An
derson; King Cole, SO libras,
de G. A. Anderson; Court Ora
ma, 81 libras. propiedad de
Freda G.. Koontz; Judy Bug
ger, 81 libras, de Dillon y An
derson; Pretty Bad, 81 libras,
de Freda G.. Koontz; John Mo
loney, 76 libras, de Tom P.
Sinnet, y Fluffy Girl, 81 libras
de Bobbie Ratio.
| La distancia convenida es
de 3-8 de una milla.
Ganaron las carreras de anc
che, Solitude, Company, Don
ma Lee, Lazy Dan, Scarlet SilT
per, Magdalena, Western
Prince, Spot Bottle, Glory Lac
Tough Luck y Traffic Hawk.
La gaceta., 1942-04-03

yamcs lejos. Yo no poder.
5IPor que?
7IY mi circo?
Til debes abandonarlo todo
por mi, w..
-iEsai..-le interrumpi6 ell
II Espera, hCmbrel Yo te o.
frezco una fortuna a Gambia de
tn amor. HAS visto ell dinero
que te di en- MIA?
ST.
-Pues te dare otro tanto. Y
alhajas y valores. Una fortuna,
Dimitri. TIL no tendras que ira
bajar niunca mas. Seremos ri
cos. ViviremoS en- un pals leja-
no, los dos solos, en- nueStra ca
sta, entire rosas...
La gaceta., 1942-04-03

81, senior, compre la
pintura B. l. P. Sofa.
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, 6a. avenida
Gale IS
La gaceta., 1942-04-03

ST los Glgantes "ehusan a
Mize, Sc da por SECURE que es-
tie caera en- la primera base de
los Yankees.
La gaceta., 1942-04-03

Niegan los Gigantes que Sc
propongan "devolver" a John
ny Mize, ell valioso inicialista.
Ash 10 dijo ell dueno de la no
vena, Horace Stoneham.
La gaceta., 1942-04-03
Sc REUNIRA HOY LA CONF
SION DE X

Sc reunira hoy a almorzar,
en- la tarberna de Mas, la Co
La gaceta., 1942-04-03
Con Ell Bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuerta)

La temporada de la Liga
I~ntersocial comenzara ell do
mingo.
La bandera nacional y e.
pabell6n del campeonato, ga
nado por ell Centre Asturiano,
flotaran en- 80 ~profundo" del
jardin central.
Izara la bandera ell puesto
Marcelo Gonzalez No. 70, de
la Legion Americana.
La gaceta., 1942-04-03

I'm "jilote" del veterano
Johnny Cooney, en- la novena
entrada o episode, di6 aver
ell triufo a los Braves de Bos-
ton. Estaban las bases llenas,
con dos %"outs', cuando Coo
ney descarg6 ell "toletazo''. To
ny Cuccinello ayud6 con tres
hits.
Filadelfia &c, An, lie, Boston
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1942-04-03

Cuatro excelentes directories
tienen las novenas de la Inter-
social: Vicente Granen, Ma
nuel Onis, Faustino Casares y
Odales Ortega.
Los ~peloteros, seg1n los Pc
ritos, forman 30 mejorcito"
entire los aficionados y profe-
sionales locales.
La gaceta., 1942-04-03

La mujer e exaltaloa.
Para convencer al hombre, OIL
vi3ando los maearrones, Sc en-
jugaba las lagrimas con Ia SER
La gaceta., 1942-04-03

Sc VENOEN todos los NIUE
bles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, de majagua; juego DE
cuarto Simmons; uego de sala /;
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska v Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-04-03

En- la temporada de la To-
roma, los Yankees batearon
con un promedio de 212. Joe
Di Maggie solo pudo llegar a
244 de promedio; Keller Sc IL
mite a 5G2 y Joe Gordon a 1T
Rucc Peters, jugador de gu
tilidad" de los Indios, "se las
tim6" en- Jacksonville y no po-
dra lugar en- varias semanas.
Recibij I'm pelotazo y tuvieron
que sacarlo del terreno en- una
camilla. Possible fracture de
la nariZ.
Maltrataron los Tigres a los
Dodgers, aver, en- Daytona
Beach. Ell Detroit bombarde6
a Kirby Higbe con nueve hits.
I'm Simple" de Rudy York,
con las bases llenas, produjo
dos carreras.
Detroit sc, Oh, lie; Brooklyn
&c, III. Sc.
Mario Russo tenia ell braZo
adolorido; pero inform6 va a
Joe Mccarthy que Sc encuen-
ira listo para lamar.
Disfrut6 de I'm descanso de
dos semanas.
La gaceta., 1942-04-03

TlctoKiano Manteiga, Edito'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

both dead. What l want 10 know
is, will I be considered a single
man with dependents and subject
TO call. or will be considered the
head Of the family?
A-YOu will he considered the
head Of family and entitled
10 the same consideration for
deferment as any other family
head.
p. H: A. Your friend IL
likely 10 he called at any time,
depending upon his order num-
her. Only his draft board can
determine the approximate time
Of his induction.
A. H. Q-Do the privates and
privates first class in the marine
corps receive the same amount
OF pay7 ~
A--No; privates receive $50 q
month and prlvates first class
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Quiz Answers

1.-The moa is an extinct, flight
less bird. Goa and boa desig-
nate gazelle and snake, re-
spectively.
? Howard Hughes.
"A mittimus is a warrant Of
commitment 10 prison.
"A inter box is an apparatus
for guiding a handsaw in
making an angular cut
SITS a seaport in the Yemen
district of Arabia.
6 Concord grapes. w.
7 New York Stock Exchange.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Connolly Answers
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

La Alamo, San Antonio; OBJ
Cana. in Galilee: (c) Manas-
sas, Va.
Pa About 100000: (b)
10,300,000: (c) about g.
205. 900.
3-(a)LoSses in man power; (b)
control by warning nation Of
its agencies OF communica-
ton. (c) goods which a
fighting nation declares a
neutral shall not furnish TO
enemies.
IA English Channel: ;(b)
Mediterranean Sea; (c) Cal
way Bay.
5-ta Cupid; tb) Freya; (c)
Eros.
6-ta) Napoleon; tb) grandson
OF Louis XIV Of France; tG
Stephen Douglas. VI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

blessed reunion which had no
need OF words. When at last 1
broke the silence with a ques-
ton. all my hysteria was gone.
did you have a difficult time
with Carolyn" / asked. shift
ing my head so that l could
see his face.
not after I read the riot act
10 her." he said grimly. "She
shot every arrow In her CULVER
at me; tried every Establishment
To get me 10 let her stop of at
"A village about 10 miles from
DalemOnt, where she said she
simply had 10 see some person
who could do Marion and her
self infinite harm II she didn't
act 10 stop It,"
"She had tried 20 enlist Rom
aid In that project before YOU
le4t Daiemont, hadn't she ." l
asked.
"Oh. he told you. suppose"
he reJolned. well, that's all
right. We have no secrets from
you. Yes. she did-the poor
sap II she only knew the r0ost-
ing place Of her collegiate gang
ster. she wouldn't be 10 anxious
10 contact him"
Father told me Of the clever
way you trapped him." l said.
I've felt 80 safe since ! knew"
According to Dad. you've
been doing some clever stunts
yourself" he said. But wen
discuss nothing now which can
he postponed until later: you
need rest too badly. Suffice IL
10 say that Carolyn IL safe back
In college. with plenty OF ca
pablo women on trail 20 keep
track Of her.
DISCUSS FUTURE PLANS
Day after tomorrow, Dad
tells me, we're moving. you and
I. over 10 old Harry's, 10 wait
for Katharine, who will start for
the city as soon "a Lillian and
Miss Whitlock get there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
VERY MUCH awake" I told

VERY MUCH awake" I told
my husband demureiy pulling
the door wide open. Then his
dear arms were around me. but
] could not control my convul-
Sive sobs.
"Madge. Sweetheart" he i'm
plored What is it: Has any
thing happened ."
@No," / faltered when ! could
speak. Its only that I'm 80
glad you're back safely"
His relieved laugh was full ol
tenderness.
"Now, cry II all OUT" he com
manded comfortingly II dedi-
Gated this shoulder 10 you at
the altar for that express pur-
pose"
"Oh, Dicky," 7 said. nesting
closer 10 him. you are such
COMFORTING and charming idiot"
HYSTERIA BANISHED
We'll" he drawled. give been
assured Of that--as far as the
noun In concerned--many times
In my career. But those adiec-
tiyes are distinctly your own
invention. Thanks for the com
pliment. just the same
you're welcome. I'm sure"
said pertly. Then we were
silent for long minute of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Pitfalls of Love =. By Adele Garrison

81 gather that Dad has
planned for the transfer of nurs-
ing authority TO Miss Whitlock
and psychological care 20 Lillian.
That, incidentally. will be q
great thing for LII"
''If anything can assuage her
grief and terror. the children
will" / said with nostalgia
longing for Faith, Junior and
RodeTlck.
II know. darling" Dicky an
swered my unSpoken thought, as
ne drew me comfortingly closer.
Then he rose and lifted me 10
my feet.
mo more talky-talk now" he
said. you're going straight 10
bed. I'll ait by you and hold
your hand, " you want me TO.
until YOU drop of. but sleep
you're going 10 get prOntO, or
I'll know the reason why"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

can have the proper papers motor
lied. His wife is working and is
not dependent on him and there
are no children. We would hike
10 know if there is any way 10
keep from paying this?
A-So long as the woman is
his wife there is nothing he can
do until he gets his divorce.
J. c.: q Please let me know
where l can get in touch with
Mai. Paul V. EngStrom.
AIT selective service head
quarters. sixteenth floor. Book
Tower, phone Randolph 1881.
RATED HEAD OF FAMILY
J. n: O. am AT the present
in Glass ga because OF being the
sole support Of two younger sisters,
ages L. and l6. | am single and
- years Of age Ny parents arc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Fighting Mans Friend
Veteran Asks
How 10 Enlist
AS Air Gunner

F. r. 6: CT am AZ years old
and in good all round health.
want TO enlist and would like "a
get in AS a gunner in the Air corps
What chance have / and where
can | get all information ]
served 30 months in the last wal
and held the rank of corporal.
A-You should inquire at the
army recruiting office. Room
$50, Federal Building. You can
get full information there.
MRS. r. NJ. M; Q-My husband
was drafted and given depend
ency discharge about a year ago
We were married in 1899 They
put him in the reserves. Since he
has been home we have had q
baby. / would like 10 know If he
will he called back 10 active duty
or is he included in this new law
that they will not call married
men as yet?
ENTITLED TO DEFERMENT
A-Your husband Is entitled
10 deferment under the new
regulation until such time rs
men married prior 10 Sept. is,
1910. are called for service.
MRS. X. NJ: Q-My husband
was put in Class 3 because he was
supporting his mother. We were
married in May Of this year Will
that change his classification In
any way? We are still keeping
his mother.
A-YOur marriage should not
affect his classification one way
or the other. His mother still
will he considered a dependent,
hut how long he will be deferred
must be determined by his board.
ASKS OF FAMILY SUPPORT
c. G.. c: Q-I was in 2-B. have
been married and now divorced
and have two children for which
I'm paying alimony. Am doing
defense work and have been re-
classified into la because of back
alimony, which I've since paid up
Also have widowed mother I've
been helping. Recently l re-
married. Will IJbe put back into
2-B? II / am taken. what support
will be given 10 the children and
my mother? What support will
be given TO my present wife?
A-You can be placed I'm
Class 2 only on a basis Of work
essential to the war effort. IL
all the dependents you named
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

receive S54 a month under the
new pay scales. Their former
pay was $50 and $50 a month,
respectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
WHATS THAT?

are considered by the govern
ment to he bona fide dependents,
then your wife and two children
would receive S72 a month and
your mother SEQ a month. or
this. S27 month would come
from your pay and the balance
from the government.
SEPARATED FROM WIFE
MRS. J. WEBER: Q-My sor
has been separated, from his wife
for about year, although they
are not divorced When he en-.
listed in the army more thar
three months ago. his wife signeC
a paper disclaiming dependency
Now he has been notified by tho
government that $22 a month vii
be taken out Of his pay 10 Senc
10 her My son intends 10, start
divorce proceedings as soon As hC
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
- gErA- a.
: =
5Iasbes
FROM !;
Observation Posts !
IN THE
Milford Area /
POST 3-B
B. T. HOlcOmb, C. o.

Williams and Wells, spoilers at
this post, left for their service in
the Army yesterday. They have
served for some time.
*o*
Blackout curtains have been put
up and they are proving 1000 eff
cient.
Edward ]. Salevan is back again
serving this post as good spotter.
*ok
Farmers continue good work in
spite of the fact that corn has to
be harvested and those who do the
work must be fed. So women and
men alike give of their time.
*o*
Night life has been enjoyed by
spOtters-no, not the kind in clubs,
but that provided by nature-owls,
glow worms, frost, ice and so on.
Our hats of to those who keep the
lonely hours.
A few more observers could be
used at this post. Your help will
be most appreciated by the G. o.
*ox
The warmth of the new oil stove
is much appreciated by the spot
ters during these cool days. 1t
brings comfort without any effort.