davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Aut0n1obiles
NeuU Car Dealers
Automobiles For Sale
EXCELLENT
CARS. TIRES GUARANTEE

EXCELLENT CARS. TIRES GUARANTEE Thest are not ordinary used cars" .. but automobiles that have been thoroughly checked and recondition. ed for the Duration!
 1040 PACKARD SEDAN
 Dark Green, excellent matched rubber. Radio, Heater and Spot light. An economical %Q25 Junior Packard at only :. 1889 PACKARD CLUB COUPE An immediately clean, Jet Black car with Next To New matched tires. Traded from the original owner on 2 new $735 1936 PACKARD SEDAN
 Six wheel, clean, excellent me- chanically. Good rubber and don't forget that &2Q5 extra spare tire! ..........
 - Open Evenings -
 "A Safe Place To Buy Packard Waterbury, Inc.
 "A Safe Place To Buy" 482 Watertown Avenue Dial 4-6109
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

TWO-1941 1 ton Ford Trucks, one 4-cyl. Express $450; one 8-cyl. Stake $500. Tel 4-O937.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Dial DoinSs
CBY JIM PARKED

Raale Cmnt0P during tonlyht's sTime To smlleP broadcast from Camp Haan, CalIf0rnia. Bert The Mad Russian" Gordon has plan- ned Q specfal ''hnir-dop for the occasion, patterned after Miss Eake's mOw-Rmmous cover Che eye" coiRmre. He'll play Q romantic scene with the blonde star whe- ther sch likes it or not. Canter's appearance at Camp Haan marks his fourth straight weakly per- formance ct Q camp, Q policy the haniO-eyed comic has announced he win continue 'fOr the dura- slon."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

The "Bombadier Song" musical bombshell introduced during 8 re- cent "Army Hour" broadcast, will be used as the lighlight of. the June 12 Cities Service Concert Tommy Riggs. and his mythical character Betty Lou, who will rec place Burns and Allen for the sum- mer, will join the SOW two weeks early for guest appearances. Riggs will take over the entire show July ' Bob Hawks rowdy quiz show, How Am I Doin'?" is set as the summer replacement of Al Pearce and his gang and will be heard in Thursday spot beginning July 9 over NEG Weekly dramatic series, "You Can't Do Business With Hitler" moves into 8 new spot via WATR tonight. The Douglas Miller show will be heard Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m. in the future. Tonight's episode is titled "The Sixth Col umn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
LiOe Stock
Eggs. Poultry, Supplies

FOR SALE-Pair splendid horses, one 10, other Ii years, weighing about 90 cwt. Pair heavy Harnesses, one heavy single harness, farm wagon, dump cart. Loren R. Garter. Grand- view Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
RADIO RAMBLINGs

RADIO RAMBLINGS
 Rochester, Jack Benny's Man Friday" and Eddie Cantor are plan ming a "Time To Smile" broadcast from one of the colored army camps In California When a greeting card sponsor takes over Meet Your Navy" on the Blue Network in Aug uset, indications are that Eddy Du- chin will conduct the orchestra. Du- chin Is slated for a Navy commits sion Raymond Clapper will move his Blue Network news com- mentary to Thursday night at 8:45 when Dorothy Thompson vacates the spot June II Boris Kar- loff returns to this Sundays "In- ner Sanctum Mystery" to star in Strange Request" "Lum and Abner" will move to a 10 p. m. spot at the end of this month Jay Jostyn was so impressed with the details of his mike- believe drama, Case of the Unlucky Horse Shoe, tale of gasoline robbers scheduled for tonight's MT. District Attorney" that he bought a lock for the gas tank of his own car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
PICK-uPS

PICK-UPS
 When the baseball game ends before B:15, WATR listeners are urged to stay tuned In for smart new musical show called Man With A Band. Featuring Jack McK1ean's orchestra, the quarter hOurs swing session originates in San Diego After seeking talented girl vocalist for 6ve years, Sammy Kaye has finally found one. She's 17-year-Old Nancy Norman, whom Sammy discovered at a high sChOI dance in Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

VERONICA VISITS EDDIE
 Screen star Veronica Lake shares micrOphone h0nors with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

l940 Dodge Tour. Secan. Like new. STANDARD TAXI co.
 21 Park Place Dial 6-1l6l
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
DEMASIADO FRIO PARA
TOMAR

Estokolmo, Enero 22-Los
fot6grafcs alemanes que hacen
~pelfculas, irforman que las ca
maras no pueden funcGonar IA
menos de IL grades centigra-
dos. Esta e~xplicaci6n Sc ha da-
do en- cortestaci6n a las pregun
tas relacionadas con la escasez
de "rol,os cinemsitoglraficos"
describiendo las operaciones en-
los frentes de guerra.
Herr Happel, jefe de la pro-
uganda cinematograifica ale
mana, asegura que cuando las
fotografiais Sc toman a menos
de IL grades, un tratamiento
esecial de la pelicula sc hace ne
oesario y este es impossible en-
las lineas del frente.
Cuando la temperature es de
30 grades bajo cero, como aho-
ra sucede, las camaras de "fil-
mar" no funcionan.
Ell problema de que hablan
los fct6gralfos alemanes. apa
rentemente ha silo resuelto va
por los rusos y los finlandeses.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
EN-

Hubo anoche I'm lamentable
escandalito en- ell bale que sc
efectuaba en- los salones de la
sociedad LA Italia"
Els menester que Sc recuer'
de la tradici6n de la gran fla
milia latina, basada en- la alb
soluta decencia en- la vida so
cial.
ESQ de renir en- los bales, nc
s%ignifica otra cosa que mala
education y.....,
mo seria possible, por par
tie de ~nuestras sociedades, for
mar una lista negra y prohi'
Dir la entrada en- sus salones
a los tipos pendencieros?
Algo debe hacerse o de lc
contrario muchas familias sc
retiraran por complete de los
bales y los llamados "caba
refs"
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
TN inventor Unfortunate

Ell verdadore inventor de
las helices que uneven los
barcos de vapor fue Savage,
constructor de Boulogne, que
la ide6 en- 1882, pero que, ca
reciendo de medios de fortu-
ma para explotar y propagar
su invento, vic como otros Sc
aprovechaban de Ell. Encarce-
lado por deudas, veia desde la
ventana de su zelda los ensa-
yos felices de su invento en-
ell vapor ingles "Hulter;" y
fue tanta la impression recibi-
da, que ell desdichado Sanva-
ge Sc volvi6 loco.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22

Erael Ola 3 de septiembre y
en- la laguna Estigia ell impla-
cable Car6n esperaba a Car.
os X. ~'-r
Corrfan las. horas con angus
tiosa lentitud para ell augusta
enfermo y vertiginosa celeri-
dad para sus fieles servidores.
Ell dia FL va Sc vic claramente
a la "descarnada" a los pies
del lecho.
Con frecuencia decfa que la
luz del sol no dariale en- los
ojos, Y clio era como eco de
una voz lejana que llegabale
desde los misterios insonda-
bles de la eternidad.
Fray Bartolome de Carran-
"a, ell arzobispo de Toledo
que algunos amos mas tarde
fue condenado por ell Santo
Oficio, retir6se a REAR sus o.
raciones, siendo precise la
marie antes de cerrar la no.
che.
LEGO y torn6 a darle ell con
suelo de la palabra divina. a
queel Cesar respondfa besan-
do de vez en- cuando un cruel
flo de marfil que con las an
sias de la muerte agarrotaba
entire las crispadas manos.
Ash estuvo hasta cerca de
las dos de la madrugada, en-
que con mas precisa certeza
sinti6 que ell cabo de la vida
lie era llegado.
Abri6 ell enfermo desmesu-
r~adamente los ojos y fijaronse
en- ell secretario Quijada, su
fiel servidor; reconoci6le muy
bien Y, aunque con mucho ira
bajo, lie habl6 de esta name
ra;
-LLis Quijada, yo creo que
me voy acabando, de que doy
muchas gracias a Dios, pues
que es su divina voluntad. Di-
refs al Rey mi hijo que 70 lie
pido tenga en- cuenta con mis-
criados, principalmente con a.
quellos que aqui me han SER
vido hasta ell punto de acabar,
y que mande que en- esta casa
no dele entrar huespedes, y en-
cuanto a mi hace, no quiero
hablar por ser parte....
! Extendi6 luego la mano pa
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
A~PRESTADOS EN- La AR
GENTINA ID PROMLNFlN-
TES NAILS

Buenos, Aires, enero 22.-Ca
torce prominentes alemares
que. junto con seis otros a los
ctuales busaa la policfaI obese
que forman ell estado mayor de
las adtividades de la Quinta Co
lumna en- la Argentina, fueron
arrestados aquf Y Sc les mantle
m accommodates. Orden6 las
da.enciones ell juez Ramon S.
Vaz4uez, que ha enido realizan-
do una .ninuciosa investigation
de las activiiades naziS, cast
conjuntamente con la efecuada
cor ell comite que designara la
camara de diputados. Posee ell
.juez las pruebas de que ell par
.tiio Nazi y ell Frante de Labor
siguen cperando ilegalmante en-
terrIorio argentine.
Los veinte alamanes afecta-
dos por la orden judicial son II
1eres de la Federation de So
ciedades alemanas de Cultura y
Peenficerc ia, ell disfraz adopta-
dc pOr ell partido Nazi cuando
Sc declarara Illegal, en- mayo de
1889, por I'm decreto presiden-
cial.
La principal acusaci6n qeu Sc
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
LA TIRANIA de- HITLER

precios para las aves, una Sc
nora RIGA Sc dirigi6 en- su auto
m6vil al campo y tent6 a I'm
campesino a que lie vendiera un
ganso, ofreciendole por el la SUI
ma de sesenta marcos. Pero ell
campesino, temiendo las penas
a que podia caer, vacil6. Final
mente tuvo una idea brillante.
Ofreci6 a la sonora venderle su
perro por sesenta marcos y lie
prometi6 ell ganso como regalo.
La transaction fue completada
y, como es natural, ell perro
volvi6 al caserio despues de
haber caminado unos cuantOs
metros con la sonora.
Los ojos azales no son n6rdicos
-cuando pertemecen a I'M
poIGcO
En- ell articulo de fondo del
"Deutsche Rundschau", ell CO.
nocido nazi Wilhelm Steinbrech
err discute la raza polaca. Des-
pues de serios estudios, nos d.
ce este desequilibrado. pelo ru-
bio y ojos azules en- los polacos
no pertenecen a la raza n6rdi-
ca sino al este del Baltico, Y,
por 10 tanto, dcbe establecerse
una estricta Inca de division
entire las dos razas. Racialmen-
lie los polacos forman una COM
posici6n, faltandoles toda pure
"a. Son la mezcla mas desfavo-
recida que Sc puede imaginar,
la que en- gran parte eXplica mu
chas de las desgracias polacas,
porque ell "que come del judo,
muere". Ell escritor continGa
"Nosotros, los que conocemos
el valor de nuestra sangre ale
mana y que sacamos ~nuestras
mejores fuerzas en- paz y en-
guerra de esta heredad sacro-
santa, debemos evitar toda mez
ella con los polacoS tai y como
pide ell DR.. Kurt Lueck, de Poz-
nan.
Convertible en- I'm caballO
Los belgas no han perdido n.
espiritu nj humor, a despechC
de la ocupaci6n nazi.
Los alemanes Sc han apoders
do de todos los caballOs de los
campesinos belgas, y unO de e.
los, M. Batisse, hombre de mi.
ciativa. Sc enganch6 Ell mismo 9
su caro- y 10 trio por Ia campi'
ma. En- su pecho Sc puso ur
gran cartel6n en- ell que Sc leia
"Desde ell nacimiento del niue.
vo orden' me he convertible +
caballo".
La gaceta., 1942-01-22

En- Ia c&lebre spQp&yica de-
fehsa de Zaragoza contra las
tropas francesas,el aio 1909,
perecieron durante los setenta
y dos dias que Sc prolong6 ell
sitio, $4,000 personals, la mi
tad justa de su poblaci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
DOCTORS FORMULA
. GREAT SUCCESS FOR UGLY sJSfAcs
PIN PIES
A COSTA

No pAse humillaeionea por tener
q cara LENA de granos. AquI es-
q Il ayHda. 81 licuido Z M
pOderoso suavizaate. alivia rkpi-
jan .eEts 10 cOmee6n, 81 dolor y
carA ZEM0 eontisne 10 Dc los
ZAs pOderosos electives ingre-
Por eSpecialistas de gran m@rito.
Una prusba le convencer&. IS cts.
6sntes medicos, reeOmendados
So ' S1.0n En- c~uAIquier boti~A.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
ANUNCJESE TN
la GAIF'T
new! "BACTERI0STATIc"
FEM NINE
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among women

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of douches as q precautionary meas
ure for women who want TO be clean.
d~ainty-for women troubled by offends
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydia e.
Pinkham's Sanative Washl Pinkham'a
Ssnative Wash is gaining great favor
because it's NOT a harmful germicide.
lnstead-it's q mighty effective 'bac-
teriostatic" (the modern trend) It not
only d~iscourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses, deo-
dorizes. Very soothing relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has a
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
Inexpensivel All druggists.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
DIVokCIos

EIuevas demarjas: Mafga-
rita Thomas contra Bienvenido
Thomas; Mildred Allen contra
Chuncey NJ. Allen; Albert Lyon
contra Bertha Lyon; Herman
C. Flanagan contra Thelma G..
Flanagan.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamepte por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
, caUe Is.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22

Ounce amos y medic mas
tarde, ell "a de febrero de
1894, traslad6le su hijo, Don
Felipe II, al monasterio de Sn.
Lorenzo de Ell Escorial, donde
sin corromperse (dfgase aho-
ra que este es privilege 1nica
mente reservado a los s~antos)
espera ell dfa en- que ha de re-
tornar la carne a los huesos y
las. almas a los cuerpos.
Bajo ell altar mayor descan-
sa, en- ell espacio que ha de pi-
sar ell sacerdote a tempo de
decir la misa.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
Use mecesita-am amigoi

Londres. Enero 22.-El pc
ri6dico "Deutsche Zeitung in
den Niederlanden" pcblicaba
en- su edici6n del 2 de noviem-
bre ell siguiente a%nuncio: "Se
desea encontrar algln camara-
da holandes o aleman que quie-
ra tener correspondence con
un joen de veintiun amos de e.
dad, Nacionalsocialista e hijO
de un industrialista, ell que por
sus opiniones politicas ha per-
dido todos sus antiques ami
goS''.
iLIamdd a los judtS-lOs
necesitdmOs!
Ell corresponsal en- Berlin del
p~eri6dico sueco "Social Demo-
kraten" dice que es muy possible
que dentro de POGO Sc yea un
cambio de politica alemana con
respecto de los judios. Ell CORES
ponsal dice: este cambio de
polltica es debido a las hume
rosas protestas de los principal
les industrialistas mandada a
Goering y a Thomas, ell jefe de
la Oficina de Production de Ar
mamentos. Las quejas dicen
que los obreros POGO habiles de
los Balkanes, que mueStran
muy POGO interes por su traba-
10, no pueden reemplazar a los
articles judios. Por 10 tanto.
muchos judios fueron sacadOs
de los trenes que debian llevar-
los al Este, Y vueltos al trabajo.
Use regGla an ganso!
En- un artfculo especial pu-
blicado por ell "Danziger Vor-
poster" y titulado LA sonora,
ell perro y ell ganso" demuestra
hasta que extremes los alema-
mes estan p~reparados a llegar
para procurarse su favorito CO.
mestible. Habiendose fijado los
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

ra recoger el crucifijo, que Sc
lie habfa caido de ella, y ex-
clam6:
VA es tempo. iJes1s!
DID unas boqueadas, que
.fueron ell halito por donde Sc
lie hugo la vidaen busca de la
paz eterna.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22

LED hAce es de fraude. bassda en-
las prreba5 de quo recaudan
fondos para prop6ci.os L oene-
ficencia y carload y los usan
en- toda clase de activiiades, es-
pecialmente en- subsidies a lcF
peri6dicos pro-alemanes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
1t Is Nouseotinq

astounding shock that oted upon reading
editorial copied which told asnniy
which uft when they let their emotionasm
wild The article based the
ord showed that the Government under GOD had Clio
high hundred different
that all the table yachting
the boys girls Ye shades
parted pratcs No wonder the the this
running into the hundreds Of billions
Arc breeding and rearing bunch that be
around downy beds Of ea Are they weakg that
tie and problems Of fe9 Must they be pmpered petd
and cudded and fonded that they won't dowhearted
discouraged by e bitter bale2 Must the little
Taught yachting and skiing bob sghng billiards
bowling atng and horseshoe pitching when America battling
for its hfeg
One has only ask questions asnny
such being the BY
hearted and oheaded job holders the peoples
The today they
have already demonstrated the fighting Bataan
Burma and Australia if they worth anything
do not want be panpered They're soe They're
for their liberties as did their daunless forefahers
We're the soldiers who left blood aned prints frozen
feet the of Valley Forge devoees ponga
boys in Blue and Grey who fought settle the
slavery experts in badmnton and table tennis? Had the
stopped the Huns Chateau Thery idle
hockey paddle tennis? Have the leafeneck
charge hostile shore through Of bullets
archery roller skang2 Do
be cheered keep them becoming
they redbooded and who will take
their chins up and who will fight through vctory2
Let's have done with all this poppycoc keeping liz
the morale Of youth II America has degeneraod
that we'd better let the Japs take
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
Free Men Must Aqoin Die

In far Australia country American
stood night delivered classic Were not SO
would probably class with the fiery
utterances Henry the clear logic of Abraham
Lincoln.
General speaking gathering Australians
Thursday night In words and In auess
English gave understanding that indenble spirit
together brotherhood the whole
world round.
of personal liberty
opposed perpetual slavery said he My faith ultimate
bring tonight the unbreakable spirit OF
the femans military code of just cause There can
be shall die and TO this end
pledge country
blood counymen And today countless
battle that their commanding
general spoke gave those words Today
ready die if need be for that which
valuable than life to free
General Macarthur had well worth
it Said he:
depend upon treaties Of alliance dpo
matte doctrine
goes deeper that that indescbable consequently OF
which have the aspirations the same hopes and
desires, and the of future destiny
My presence tangible evidence unity have
soldier crusade personal liberty opposed
peual slavery
My faith ultimate invincbe and bring you
tonight spirit military support
of just
before the Of
knighhood chivary 0 any phloso-
phies
that Under banner the Of the
world united today
be compromise. shall
pledge you full all the mighty
my country and al the blood Of countrymen
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

according to the Tuesday market
quotation.
And what did | do with that
$3.50? Did | spend it for candy and
ice ream or admission to the circus
and theatre? Not on your lifel Eight
dollars and fifty cents was big mon
ey in those days Every cent of ii
went into buying me my first suit
of store clothes. And what a
proud youngster was Il
Days When Women Worked
Prior to that time all my clothes
had been made by mother. How
mothers did work in those days
Theirs was the task to make all the
clothes for a large and growing
family of youngsters, to cook and
sew and darn and mend from early
morning to late at night No vac
uum cleaners, no electric ranges, no
power washing machines that make
the weekly wash joke, no cleo
trio flatirons but instead blister
ing hot stove, no spotless white re-
frlgeratOrs, no air conditioned
homes in those hot Iowa summer
days. Little time did those moth
ers have for bridge clubs and af-
ternoon teas. Yet they did have
their occasional parties and they
WERE happy and contented. Hap
py with their large families and of
bringing them up healthy and
strong and in God-fearing, whole
some atmosphere If mothers of
today can equal those mothers in
worth, they will, indeed, be doing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
ripple Duty

During peaeme than S30OO00O00 here in America
single develop products would make lives
comfortable all
thousands of and worked endless task of raising
standard of living higher always higher
Today those job They
working protect freedom and the comfortable of life
that they helped have already
foreign makes And they constantly themselves
constantly making anything they've made
to
Theyre busy devsng which they make
time goods last longer we'll without
products until the already perfected methods
for automobile tires stretch the from them
They've developed wood pascs
many other products give
Such facts indicate that industries today sweating
for victory firing lines; working
front they're planning period figuring
wonder products that manufactured then
of higher anything
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
National Grange
Official Heard
Over KHQ

Many Changers were delighted
to hear Albert S. Goss, master of
the National Grange, speak over
KHQ in Spokane last Saturday.
Master Goss and Ray Gill of Port
land, who is on the national execu-
tive committee, in company with
Master Christensen Of the Washing
ton State Grange, aye visiting var
ious Washington cities-4n view of
holding the 10th national Grange
convention in that state. When Mas
ter Goss was asked if Spokane
would be the convention city he
said Il can not tell yet, but | do
know that the convention will be
held somewhere in the state"
When asked what the Grange
was doing to help in the war eff
fort, Master Goss said, Changers
everywhere are helping in the Red
Cross effort. Since most Changers
are farmers, they will do all pos
sible to raise all the food needed.
They are being urged to raise more
and better gardens. That may sound
queer to say that farmers are be-
ing urged to raise gardens, but we
feel it necessary that those who
know how be instructed in helping
to raise food needed, rather than
to urge people who never raise a
garden to do so now, SO that valu-
able seed, fertilizer and work will
not be wasted. With Transports
ton as it is, it will be necessary
for every farmer to raise more food
at home. The farmer in many cases
is putting in 30 hours week, with
out complaint In fact they are
willing to do it. all they ask is
decent price for what they raise.
adequate help either man power or
machine. Most of the crops farm
ers are being asked to raise at this
time are those which take more
time and labor In order to do this
they must have competent help If
d shortage of eggs and milk prod
uets Is to be prevented.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
Coming Events Cost Their Shadows

We have been asked for the impossible Let usual"
That's what the president of big said
that's what he told them about the production
his firm
He's right about Like o companies this
has done the impossible peacetme That's been history
American labor and ndusydong things that couldn't Radios
apanes the
casually impossible"
them
And wartime still doing things
We've long way CO. flying
Since Pearl Harbor aane production
cent and that's only the beginning plant reports
made it possible for automobile millions
Steel production has alme high
production Of crude oil about 20
ago One making cartridges in year
the American together
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

ernmental department would be
wiped out Reams upon reams of
news CD matter, reports, ct cetera,
ct cetera, are being mailed out ev-
cry week. And that publicity is
costing the American people several
million dollars annually. A colos-
sal waste
Because it is necessary for us to
win "A war is no reason that the
cost thereof should be shot into
astronomical figures. Remember,
dear American citizen, that you and
/ must ultimately pay that cost.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

Someone is evidently talking over
crossed wires. Whether it is the
Government or irresponsible civil
ians is difficult to know.
Elsewhere there is an item in
this issue, sponsored by R. NJ White
field, secretary of the local Civil
Service Commission board which
says thousands of stenographers
are needed in Washington The
need is said to be critically acute.
Reports from people who have been
in the national capital state there
are SO many young people in that
city that they are falling over each
other SO many that it is extremely
difficult to obtain room and board,
and most difficult to get job.
Other reports are that scores of
these young people stand around all
day long and never lift finger in
work and yet they are on the Gov
eminent payroll Letters have been
published written by girls who had
been seeking work in Washington
and who had been sadly disillu-
stoned
An item in a recent newspaper
said that every able-bodied woman
in the United States would be en-
gagged in war work before this war
is over Here is a suggestion Sew
eral thousand of these needed (2)
stenographers could probably be
released for more valuable work if
the countless publicity organiza-
tons tied onto nearly every Gov