davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-08-08

iPor que ocultas tus ojos pre-
ciosos, su luz resplandeciente
detras de esos feisimos espejue-
los negros?
IPor que eres tan egoista?
JQue seria del mundo 81 el sol te
imitase y Sc ocultase para Il, pa
"a mi Y para los demas?
Asi decia... cuando ella lie "pu
so Ell puho en- Ia nariz ~ 10 man
do a paseo'.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08
TERMINARA EN- ENERO LA
DE GUERRA

Madrid, agosto 8.-La mora
toria sobre todas las deudas an
teriores a Ia guerra civil, que Sc
puso en- vigor Ell % de agosto
de 1888, terminara ell dia IL de
enero de 1913. I'm decreto del
gobierno asi 10 especifica.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08

Los usurpadores de ahora cae
ran como los usurpadores de an
ties, pero antes moriran millones
de siervos Y de hombres libres.
La sangre ahog6 a muchos dc
los usurpadores de antaho y ahC
CARA tambien a los de hogaho.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08


mas alemanas Sc acercan a las
inmediaciones de los campos
petroleros de Maikop, ell pri-
mer objective de Hitler EN- la
Marcia hacia ell CaucaSo. Lie
gan las fuerzas nazis del norte
Y del este luego de haber pc
netrado en- las defensas rusas.
Los defensores sovieticos hi
cieron un heroico esfuerzo pa
ra contener al enemigo Ell ell
rio Kuban, sobre Maikop, en-
ell area de Armavir y este de
Krasnodar.
81 ell mando russo dispone la
retirada de Maikop no 10 hara
hasta que todos los pozos, que
producer ell 10 del petroleo
Y gasolina del territorio Soviet
sean destruidos e inutilizados.
Cuando los pozos sean rellena-
dos con cemento, etc, pasaran
no menos de seis meses antes
de que los alemanes puedan
sacar de ellos alg1n rendi-
miento.
Pasaron los alemanes ell Ku
ban, EN- un amplio frente, aun-
que la nota del mando rojo,
dada hoy, solo dice que duran
tie la noche Sc combatio sobre
Armavir y al sur de Kushchev
ka. Ell.
La ~gravedad de la situaci6n,
en- ell sur, no en- Ell resto del te-
rritorio russo, Sc admite por 10
dos los peri6dlcos, incluyendo
"Estrella Roja," ell 6rgano del
eJercito.
Ell communicate del medic
dia de hoy dice: "Nuestras tro
pas combatieron al enemigo
en- ell area de Kletskaya, al nor
te de Kotelnikovski y Armavir
v sur de Kushchevaka."
Los nazis lograron acercar-
Sc algo mas a Stalingrado, pc
70 SUI avance no reviste gran
importancia.
Eniambres de tanques ale
names y hombres armados con
rifles automaticos atacan en-
la region de Armayir, apoya-
dos por bombarderos de plea
da. Para llegar a este objective
los nazis consiguieron pene-
trar por debajo de Belaya Gil
ma.
En- un sector los soldados 70
JOS tuvieron que replegarse a
nuevas lineas.
AL sur de Kuschevka los CO.
sacos del Don Y Kuban resis-
theron tremendos asaltos.
FL enemigo consigui6 hacer
una penetration y los cosacos
Sc retiraron a nuevas posicio-
mes, las que m%antienen.
Al grupo que penetr6 en- Ar
mavir Sc lie destruyeron II tan
ques y 48 camiones.
T. mel ala norte del ataque
nazi sobre Stalingrado, las uni
dades rojas contraatacaron y
Sc apoderaron de un lugar pc
blade; en- otro sector, murie-
ron 1900 nazis en- tres dias.
La artilleria rusa opera con
gran efectividad frente a los
tanques.
Ambos ej6rcitos capturaron
y perdieron posiciones en- ell
codo del rio Don, librandose
intensas batallas.
Por debajo del Voronezk, en-
ell extreme norte del candente
frente, las fuerzas sovieticas
/ sc apoderaron de otros pun
tos.
FL mando russo informa que
la production p%etrolera au-
menta en- las montahas Urales
y cerca del Volga.
Las refinerias ac%recientan la
fabrication de gasoline para
los asrOplanOs rOiOs
La gaceta., 1942-08-08

de la mahana, 7s grades; a las
8 de Ia mahana habia subido has
"a 90 grades.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08
Ell TEMPO

Probables aguaceros para la
tarde y la noche de hoy.
Temperature minima. a aa 8
La gaceta., 1942-08-08
Los naZls Sc acercan a los campOs
p%etroleros de Maikop

Ell enemigo logro pasar ell rio Kuban. Tanques,
aviones de picada e infanteria atacan a los rusos
en- Armavir. Nuevas v~entajas alcanzaron las tro-
pas rojas en- ell sector de Voroezh
Evening star., 1942-03-05
DELIVERY CLERK.

Washington'S largest exclusive
mems store has permanent posi-
tion for man, draft exempt. in
delivery department. some expe-
rience preferred, but not essen
tial. See Mr.. w. v. Watson, The
Young Mems Shop, 1919 F st. NV.
COUNTERMAN, ABLE TO
MEET THE PUBLIC; MUST
BE HONEST AND REPU-
TABLE CHARACTER; FUR
NISH REFERENCE; START
ING SALARY, $4,000;
RAPID ADVANCE; STATE
AGE. BOX 109-L, STAR. g.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
M1DDIE-AGED MAN
HELP MEN & WoMEN.

SIT week; good chance for beginner. Box
34S-K, Star.
MARKERS. Q, experienced; S25 per week.
Apply Blue Banner Laundry, 6102 Conduit
I'd. NV. Mr.. Burka.
MATTRESSES, white (2), ex-
perienced, straight shifts. no
split shifts. Also l dish
washer, l bus boy to work
from 6-10. Apply Royal Tav-
ern, 1886 Columbia rd.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

STENOGRAPHERS or typ
lists, experienced, 1925 years
of age. Apply in person, En-
ployment Dept, Peoples Drug
Stores, IT P st. ne. 9 am. to
noon daily.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

SALESLADIES, experienced
in dress and coat department.
Permanent position. Apply
The Loeb Co., TIA 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

GIRLS for candy plant, over
18 years of age. Apply in per-
son. THE GOLD CRAFT CO.,
16 o st. ne, 9 am. to noon,
daily.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
STENOGRAPHER.

Financial Institution. permanent
position with pleasant working
conditions. Apply by letter. stat
ing full particulars. Box 2l7-L,
Star. g.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

EXPERIENCED fur sales
ladies. Permanent position;
liberal salary. Saks, 610 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
General Office Worker

Washington's largest exclusive
mems store has permanent posi-
ton for young lady. as cashier,
experienced on National Cash
Register bookkeeping machine
and general Office work. See Mr..
w. v. Watson, The Young Mems
Shop, 1919 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

TYPIST, permanent position,
good pay. Bond Clothes. 1885 F
st. NV
Evening star., 1942-03-05
HELP MEN.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT.

HElp MEN.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT.
ment of In 0 ehsin of station: M sun no previous
experience necessary, xppiy 10 an. ESQ
statesmen.
this s,1 ten Unlimited saInpRs ToT interview
statesmen,
% V. Sy ISgsiS1,
deliver sfFs p. ds.Sna nad
ons s Price. ssS st.
] NEED A MAN, COLORED,
G0s q auc4 ssaIs Ipos D Rns 1 :nd to So sSc
PORTER, COLORED.
APPLY RIZIK BROS,
ITO CONN. AVE.
USHER, part-time work for
Little Theater. Phone ME.
1926.
WANTED-Sev expert
enced shoe statesmen for
Saturday afternoons and
evenings. Apply The Boot
Shop, 805 H st. ne.
ACCOUNTANT, semi-senior,
Catholic, personable, expert
enced in auditing; draft ex-
empt. National Catholic Com
munity Service, 1912 Mass.
ave, NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
With credit office experience.
Permanent position.
VIM. HAHN & CO.,
7th & K SITS. Office.

YOUNG, ATTRACTIVE
MILLINERY SALESWOMAN.
Must Be Experienced. Apply
RIZIK BROS, lilo CONN. AVE
Evening star., 1942-03-05

CLERKS for dry cleaning
stores between the ages of Is
and 40, experience not neces-
sary; good pay, steady posi-
tions. Apply 1912 Mr.. Leroy,
Aristo Cleaners, 1926 South
Capitol.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
PORTER, COLORED.
APPLY RIZIK BROS,
ITO CONN. AVE.

USHER, part-time work for
Little Theater. Phone ME.
1926.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
SITUATIONS MEN & woMrN

COUPLE. experienced, desire position man.
aging small hotel or apartment house
Write to Box 21sL- Star 50
Box 227-L. Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

SALESLADIES, experienced,
for coat, suit, dress, accessory
and millinery depts.; perma-
nent and part-time positions.
Apply L. Frank Co., 1900 F
st. NV.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of model
for women's dresses, size 20.
Apply employment office, 9th
floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

Ladies ready to wear. experienced: GOOD
salary: permanent position Apply REGAL
Clothing Co, I'll 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
ROOMING HOUSE.

] block of Conn. ave. and Columbia I'd
~ rooms, 4 baths. space for additional
apt, oil heat: income over S3,400 yearly:
property. furniture and good will. SIS
ISIS
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Invest Bldg RE. llsl
Evening star., 1942-03-05
WAITER, COLORED.
Apply 1923 22nd st. NV.

SUPT.-BOOKKEEPER,
Eve. : to II pm, for building Of large
fraternal order: white. married. Box 160-
Evening star., 1942-03-05
STENOGRAPHER.
SALESIADY

Permanent and desirable position vi
large company. Box 39S-K, Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
MOUNT PLEASANT

Roomlng house of l. rooms. serving
breakfast only and near Park I'd and nth
This house is surrounded with a beautiful
lawn, is air conditioned: attractively fur =
demands sale. $1,000 cash required. For
DartlcularS
Evening star., 1942-03-05

Good opportunity for quick advance
ment In chain Of stations: no previous
| experience necessary. Apply 10 am. ESQ
Evening star., 1942-03-05
HELP WOMEN.
INonfir,nAdl

CASHIER, experienced for night work; ex-
cellent working conditions and no SUM-
day work. Apply Mayfair Restaurant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

month.
1t was on September 3D. 1941, that the
Judge looked sternly from his bench and
said of Wallace
There Is no question that the plaintiff,
in filing this action, did not act in good
faith Nothing in this case has convinced
me that he was not motivated by profit in
filing such an action"
The actress believes her ex-husband was
none too keen about the suit after it reached
the courtroom stage.
But then" she says, I'm not sure.
you see, 1 don't know Mr.. Wallace very
we'll You have to live with a man to really
know him and 1 didn't get TO know much
about him because we lived together only
a few weeks"
But, she explains, she had heard consd-
cradle of him from time to time after he
announced he was her husband. And. she
hastily adds, she was embarrassed by him.
He commercialized himself as the actress
husband and, she says prominently had her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

on the little woman for hunk of her
pension.
This, mark you, is suppostion only.
have no intention Of offering suggestions to
or encouraging any husbands who are graft
ers at heart to figure out Nest-Egg- Every
Payday Plan.
But take situation where a husband
has been loyal and true and given the best
years of his pardon me, 1 mean the
best years of his life-to supporting his mate,
working his digits off TO the second knuckle
for her. Then something happens as some
thing sometimes will they separate. He
has nothing and can't get any support ex-
cept from his wife If she can give ii TO him.
1 say in this case. where he's been right
guy, let him lean on the gal until he's able
TO stand up and take care of himself. Such
a man deserves a break Let him have it,
However that situation doesn't resemble
the case of Mr.. Wallace and me in the slight
est degree.
He didn't give me the best years of his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

after letting him simmer in his own juice"
she quietly admitted she had married him
in Milwaukee in 1911. marriage, she
points out, that made her a child bride.
BY the time the separate maintenance
suit was filed, she had had enough and
countered with an answer embracing a COM
plant for divorce.
The case was shifted from San Bernardino
to Los Angeles and only recently she went
into court almost dripping with furs and
jewelry to hear Superior Judge Alfred E.
Paonessa award her the interlocutory decree.
In a surprise move on the second day of
the trial, Wallace had defaulted. Quietly, he
addressed the jurist:
Your honor, 1 do not wish to prosecute
this suit because wish Mae only well and
hold no i'll feelings toward her."
Wallaces words had softened his former
wife. Leaving the courtroom, she told re-
porters:
Il don't hold a grudge against Frankie
but would just as leave he didn't come up to
see me sometime In fact do not want to
see him any time"
The echo Of her words had not died away
before a rumor spread through the courthouse
corridors that she had settled at least $500
on Wallace
Reminded of that rumor the actress first
surveyed the white and gold living room.
"A settlement you ask? Gee let me ex-
plain. 1 didn't want to go hard on the guy.
There was no use, now that he had lost the
suit, to make it tougher for him. Yes, saw
to it that he got something"
How much Wallace got Is a secret. Mae
shares this with her business manager James
Timony; and her attorneys. Kenneth Chantry
Ralph c. Curren and Henry Herzbrun.
AT the same time, / think the courts
should deal no less intelligently than they did
in my case with women who make parade
OF husbands simply to collect heavy alimony
checks.
I'VE talk lot these days of the American
way of life. That part-women going after
alimony-doesnt sound like 1t belongs does 1t
We've tried a new deal in everything else
Let's have new deal between men and
women husbands and wives.
Let freedom ring. Let II ring louder and
happier and funnier all the way around"
Once during the interview, Mae remarked
that all Wallace could successfully have sued
her for was making a success Of her life.
She started climbing the theatrical ladder
of fame when she was five, gaining momen-
tum as she swung through Ziegfeld Winter
Garden and her own shows in New York.
authored couple Of sizzlers sex" and
Diamond ILL.," and moved onto the Holly
wood scene like cyclone.
She reached the film city when she was
most needed and created sensational hits.
Soon she will be working before the cameras
again in something new something different.
And you can bet your bottom dollar IT will be
sensational too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

when it comes to diamonds can stand the
weight of lot Of them
"Of course. had heard or read about
husbands suing wives for alimony a couple
of times before But / thought that was
mostly for lot of jive-an attempt of some
guy to grab for the spotlight of publicity
in order to get bookings for public appear
ances at Bank Night.
Il suppose there could be what the law
calls 'extenuating circumstances where a
husband might have just cause TO claim
piece of his wife's bankroll or put the bite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

ceous Mae West after Frank Wallace stepped
from a dim past. declared he her hus-
band and finally sued her for $1,000 a month
separate maintenance.
The lady of c'm-up-a an -see-me-sometime
fame was not so sure of all the answers.
But one thing she was sure of was that
she had no intention of paying the thousand
bucks a month. Not If she could get out
OF IT,
And two California Superior Court judges
saw to il that she could get out OF it. In
a move 10 avoid paying Wallace, she answered
the suit with complaint for divorce
And she is we'll on her way TO getting it.
Recently in Los Angeles she was awarded an
interlocutory decree. with the final papers
due within the year.
. After shipping the tie that legally bound
her to Wallace, with whom she had appeared
on the stage, she willingly let down her
hair and said thing two about men who
try TO get money from their separated wives
something she refused to do while the case
pending.
Through her comments run the typical
Maewestan humor common sense and stage
spun philosophy.
There was a time when men were too
proud to let their wives go to work." she con-
tinued still thinking. Now they go out and
find jobs for them--and If at all possible, jobs
where the gals can put in extra hours with
time and one-half for overtime.
1T used TO be that fellow wouldn't
think much of marrying sensible girl--or
even a dumb little cutie-unless he was able
to support her Is il to be that now he
won't marry unless she can support him
And in the style TO which he would like TO
be accustomed?
"A man once used to be proud to be rec
ognzed as a gentleman. hear now that
some men are flattered if you call them
heels
II also hear that nowadays IL a man
"Opens a door for a lady to 20 through first
he's only the doorman.
Some women are thrilled to pieces when
a man gets up on a street-car or bus and
gives them the seat. But they shouldn't be.
Generally the guy gets up to keep the crease
in his trousers.
And If he takes off his hat in an ele-
vator it's only to let the danes know he's
just got haircut.
And with such rotten manners some Of
them want alimony. But that's not for me,
girls.
But let's be fair about the whole thing
and admit all men are not like those I've
been discussing.
What a world this would be IL most guys
weren't pretty regular-and wouldn't take a
gals dough even If she showed it to him on
a silver platter.
when learned Wallace was suing me for
separate maintenance, or to use a more
obnoxious word alimony, you could have
knocked me over with a diamond necklace.
And that's saying something because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

life-not even o n e
year. And, further
more. it was under
stood that our mar
riage was to be kept
secret.
ct h T o u G h o u t
my eer, as a
vaudeville headliner
and as a star of the
legitimate stage, 1
was always making
big money.
The fact that l
could command big
money was one or the
reasons that when l
entered pictures / be-
came the highest paid
star. So. you see.
Mr.. w a ! a C e had
plenty of time during
my career TO ask for
money. If that was his
main object in maxi
ing I h e marriage
public"
Mae did m a X @
money all right. Mil
lions. Well, I hire c
million anyway.
And l didn't think
I owed Wallace a
dime of it. Apparent
ly. Ju d g e Allison
didn't [ h i n k so
either"
Her reference was
to Superior Judge
Charles l.. Allison of
San Bernardino be-
fore whom Mae APP
peared when sued by
Wallace for the sepa-
rate maintenance of
a thousand bucks a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
c17Is~ Js|.vIcs

Dfamonu LII Wnich
Became the Motion
Picture "She Done
Him Wrong"
name displayed In the
atre advertisements in
connection with his own
billing in such manner as
to suggest she was APP
pearing with him.
It started, this fight,
when Wallace, emerging
from she does not know
where, appeared in a
Manhattan court in 1896
asking for a declaratory
judgment that Mae was
his legal wife.
At first she was mere
ly irked by the disturb
ing" publicity that fol-
lowed Wallace's action;
quickly she led back at
his chin with a barrage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

certainly come 10 a
pretty pass II any hus-
band could go into
court and get alimony
simply because his wife
happens TO have more
money.
Why, my goodness
on second thought,
just skip that good
ness part, will you p
let that become a habit
and they'll be writing
and let you support
me- into the BRIDE
groom's wedding cere-
mony sayings.
What / would like
to know-even now
is whether this is the
beginning Of an era OF
kept men and whether
chivairy really is dead
or only taking a
siesta."
These are thoughts
bred In the mind of
the blonde and ciIrYa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Some Pungenf Thoughts Of Hers About
AIimony- Hunting Husbands Who Expect
Their ord-Workins Wives to Support Them
in a Style to Which They'd Like to
Become Accustomed

BY ROBERT j. RHODES
~ THINK" said Mae West. thinking. "a
woman may owe a man iovin. But
not Twin.
IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

September q, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

1912 by American weekly Inc Great Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

Things" she went on thinking. would
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Firm Launches 18th
Liberty-Type Freighter

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Calf, March as
The California Shipbuilding Corp.
yesterday launched its 18th Liberty
type, l0,500-ton freighter the Abiel
Foster The S. S Benjamin Franklin,
launched November 16, completed its
trial run Saturday.
The yard, second largest in the
United States is working on a a.
hour day, seven-day week basis.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Rundsiedt Returns
10 Important Post
On Eastern Front
Ends Short Vacation
For Restoration OF
Health, Press Says
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, March 23-Field Marshal
Gen, Karl Rudolf Gerd Won Rund-
stedt lis once more at a responsible
post" on the eastern front after a
short vacation for restoration Of his
health" the German press stated
yesterday in connection with his
66th birthday anniversary.
In long and praiseful articles, the
entire Berlin Sunday press reviewed
Marshal Won Rundstedt's career
from his World War days to the
present.
OF his present assignment, all the
papers used the phrases quoted
above, but none said exactly What
the new post is. Until he had his
holiday" the press stated, "he was
in command of an army group IN
the south which did its most con-
spicuous fighting in the battles OF
the pockets of Uman and Kiev, as
a result of which followed the con-
quest of the Ukraine and of major
portion of the Donets Basin
Marshal Won Rundstedt was
among the Nazi generals reported
dismissed during the German winter
reyerses in Russia and last week was
listed among those reported to have
been called back by Hitler to plan
Germany's spring and summer cam
paign.
After his retirement from the
Russian front for reasons OF health,
Marshal Won Rundstedt appeared to
be back in Hitler's good graces by
January 23, when he represented
the Fuehrer at the state funeral in
Berlin of Field Marshal Walter Won
Reichenau.
General Reported Killed.
NEW YORK, March 28 tAp.-The
British radio reported yesterday
that Gen. Won Ochsen, commander
of the 56th German Infantry Divi-
sion, was killed on the Russian front.
The British Broadcasting Corp.
quoted Moscow message to Stock
holm in a broadcast heard here by
Columbia Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Junked Auto Geur Makes
Cheap Air-Ruid Helmet

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 23.-Ber-
nard Steinberg has worked out an
inexpensive method of providing
substantial air-raid helmets.
A dealer in junked automobiles,
he suggested to the Civilian Defense
Council that the inspection plate
from the rear gear housing of
scrapped automobiles, properly pad
ded, would be just the thing.
Evening star., 1942-03-23

pairman. Office machines; reparman. rail-
road equipment; rigger, riveter, roller,
metal.
Saving machine operator, metal; scarfer,
screw machine operator. seaman tlnClud-
ing river boats; shaper operator, metal;
sheetmetal fabricating machine operator
sheetmetal worker, ship filter, ships ofheer
engineer, steam filter, stonemaso
straightener, metal; structural steel work
er. surveyor, engineering.
Telesraph operator telephone man.
template maker tester. textile machine
operator thread grinder, tool dresser tool
grinder operator, tool maker. tracer. draft
ing; trainman, transformer rebuider, tube
bender.
Upholster.
Watchma ker, weaver Welder, wheel
horer, wire drawer, woodworking machine
operator
Evening star., 1942-03-23
BeIgion Rexist Leader
Decorated by Nozis
By the Associated Press.

BRUSSELS From German
BroadcastS), March 23-Leon De-
grelle, leader of the Belgian ReXist
tFascist) party, wounded as a VOL
unteer in Walloon legion fighting
for Germany on the Russian front,
has been decorated with the Iron
Cross of the Second Glass, promoted
to non commissioned rank and rec
commended for a commission.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Where's the best place to live
to get Metropolitan service?

You MIGHT THINK that to be ideally
located from the standpoint of receiv-
ing service on your life insurance, you
should live i'm the shadow of one of Met
ropolitan's principal Offices. These are
:. the Home Office in New York CITY,
the Pacific Coast Head Office in San
Francisco, and the Canadian Head Of
fee in Ottawa.
But Metropolitan has about 29,4OO,-
coo policyhoIders, and it is obviously
impossible for all of them to live within
sight of one of these three Offices SO we
plan to carry service TO Metropolitan
policyhoders where they do live
This is done through the life insurance
agent, man who is acquainted with
you, understands your problems, knows
your circumstances, and is therefore
able to hel p render you the kind of ser
vice you should have.
Metropolitan agents receive contin-
uous training in how to help you select
the kind of life insurance that best fits
your needs. Moreover, through the agent
YOU have access to the counsel and ad-
vice of Home Office experts In fact,
Metropolitan maintains, at the Home
Office, a number of departments espe-
cially equipped to assist the agent in