davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-08
HELP MEN,.
sALESMEN,
HELP MEN 8 WoMEN.

ALL HELP, for cafeteria; 1st-class; If you
are right, salary is right and the right
people to work for. WA. OSS6.
COUPLE. white. settled, with references,
as caretakers for country house, miles
from Alexandria; small salary. other
requisites. Phone Alexandria Osl3.
COUPLE, to live in; only 2 in family;
driving car not necessary; references re-
auired. MI. 1879 o.
LAUNDRY MARKERS, experienced only:
excellent pay. Apply 1909 18th st. NV.
MAN AND WIFE. good cook and hou,eman,
live in; suburbs. Wisconsin 1928
FOUNTAIN HELP WANTED
for evenings and Sundays. Westchester
Pharmacy. 1000 Cathedral ave
Evening star., 1942-01-08
HELP MEN.
SHOEMAKER,
LIQUOR SALESMAN.

Must be experienced; excellent workini
conditions. IN modern shop. Apply 62e
p
Evening star., 1942-01-08

WAITREsSES. experienced, make good
money. Apply at Maynards, 1908 14th
1t. NV. between and p.m.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

TYPISTS.
LANSBURGH'S DESIRES
THE SERVICES OF YOUNG
WOMEN EXPERIENCED IN
TYPING AND GENERAL OF
FICE WORK. APPLY EN-
PLOYMENT OFFICE, 4th
FLOOR, LANSB URGH'S
DEPT. STORE.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING taught by experts: easy
parking a specially; dual controlled cars
assuring perfect safety. Permits secured
Md, Va. and D. C. Easy Method Driving
School Randolph 1884 or Randolph 1897
CIVIL SERVICE Courses. late editions many
kinds. BOYD SCHOOL. 1893 F. Ma. 233s.
TEACHER, exp. certified, tutors English.
French, Latin, Math Remedial Reading
Elementary subjects. Randolph S155.
IN 80 DAYS you can serve your country as
a Stenographer. We have introduced an
intensive 90-day course in shorthand and
typing to train defense workers. posi-
tlon awaits you on completion of this
course.
WOOD COLLEGE
7l0 18th ST. NV. Me 5051.
SPECIAL INTENSIVE weeks course IN
typing' comptometer and calculating ma
WOOD COLLEGE, 710 18th ST.
ME. 5051.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG PEOPLE
Seeking defense positions and other ONCE
employment should take one of our short
courseS-one to three months:
TYPEWRITING AND SHORTHAND
CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATION
ALPHABETIC CARD PUNCH
Special rates payable during the progress
OF the course and after employment.
STANFIELD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL,
40 Fourteenth Street NV.
Telephone District 1107
Evening star., 1942-01-08
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

COMPTOMETER oPER general off. exp
knowledge of typing) STENOGRAPHERS,
BOOKKEEPERS, TYPISTS
ATLAS AGENCY, Atlas Bldg, 9th FNW
SECRETARIES. typists, calculating, card
punch and Dictaphone operators for i'm
mediate placement in excellent positions
WOOD COLLEGE.
Placement Dept. 10 14th St NV
CECDTTT nTEC WA NTrY1Y1YN
Evening star., 1942-01-08
SECRETARIES WANTED.
Adams Agency, Colo. BLDG 18th r. q NV
WANTED AT ONCE.

Stenog. lFD,. 10, defense S135 mo.
- Senog. FD, s. general. S25 to S35 wk.
Bookkeepers (5) exper., S25 wk. up
TYPISTS l20l (Fl, S2O-S25 wk
STENOG. IN Z. exper., S25-S35 wk.
Bookkeepers (MD. 3. S30-S35 wk.
All kinds of openings daily-NO OBLI-
CATION unless placed. WELCOME.
PERSONNEL SERVICE.
1911 q ST Fct q vrS
Evening star., 1942-01-08
DIAMOND CABS.
MEN, OVER $40 SALARY
GUARANTEED EVERY
WEEK,
CARVEL HALL HOTEL

Route work with old-established com =
pany. Reply own handwriting, Box 4l3-L
Evening star., 1942-01-08

P. B. x. OPERATOR, young
lady about 25 years old, pref
erably with typing ability.
Position permanent, salary
satisfactory. Apply at once.
Mr.. Philips, Julius Lansburgh
Furniture Co., 900 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

STENOGRAPHER secretary receptionist.
experienced; fine opportunity for bright
young woman in Washington branch ONCE
of old-established national firm; salary.
81, 600 to start, plus overtime pay. BOX
2l2-C, Star
Evening star., 1942-01-08

| STENOGRAPHER. at LEAST l years expert
ence. for manufacturer branch sales office.
| State qualifications. Salary. S12O mo.
/ R0y 2SQ-G Star
Evening star., 1942-01-08
CASHIER,
ASSISTANT MANAGER

Vented by small high-class restaurant
catering to finest clientele in Washington.
State complete employment record, religion,
married or single. age and salary expected.
to receive consideration. Box }33-C, Star
Evening star., 1942-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

struck by bus on evening Of Nov. s, 1871, :,
opposite Riverside Stadium, please call
Evening star., 1942-01-08

| STENOGRAPHER and general ONCE assis
| tant, experience no essential; good salary.
| will arrange interview Box 35ti-L, Star.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

STENOGRAPHER. general ONCE work. Give
references, whether married and age. Box
aoS-J &c
Evening star., 1942-01-08
PERSONAL,

HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN TEACHES
English, self-confidence, freedom from self.
consciousness. Pvt. tutor. MI. $3.50.
HENS WHILE YOU WAIT. soc UP; RE.
weaving, refining, alterations. THIMBI.E
SHOP. 1877 18th NV. 1st floor.
(6ontfpued on Next pa1NN
Evening star., 1942-01-08

CONTINUED on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1942-01-08

FRS. white. experienced. S25
tart. See Mr.. Carroll. 3446
Evening star., 1942-01-08

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
HOLDERS OF THE HOME BUILDING
ASSOCIATION will be held at the Once
of the Association, 2006 Pennsylvania
Avenue NV, on TUESDAY. JANUARY
18th: 1912, at 7:3O O'Clock PM for the
election Of officers and directors for the
ensuing year and for such other business
as may properly come before it
JAMES M WOODWARD. Secretary
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPING,
INCOME TAX REPORTS
By Expert Accountant. Box 436-L. Star. .
Evening star., 1942-01-08

GIRL, colcred: 1st-class shirt ironer and
fnisher. Apply 362S 18th ST. ne.
GIRL for soda fountain. day work Shore
ham Hotel Drug Store, Conn. ave. and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
Observation-Disclosures
Connie Mack Shares
BoseboII Stamp Honors
nAAaaas Q Q Q Q Q . . . . . . .
THE grand old man of baseball

THE grand old man of baseball.
may never get his picture on
a stamp, but as long as there is
a U. S. baseball centennial COM
memorative in an album. 79-year-
old Connie Mack will have a place
in philately.
The stamp pictures the sand
lots from which Mack drew many
of his stars. The name of Mack,
backed by So years OF baseball. is
part OF everything connected
with Americas national game.
Retirement isn't in sight for the
most respected manager Of either
league. Sports writer's often say
that he will retire from baseball
when he wins his next pennant.
or when he reaches his Both BIRTH
day. but Connie has other plans.
II will never retire unless 1t is
absolutely necessary. II | did,
what would do? Id be like the
man without q country"
Mack entered baseball in 1884,
established in the Philadelphia
Athletics in 1900. won his ninth
American League pennant in 1891,
and was immorta.ized in the
Cooperstown Hall of Fame as q
builder Of baseball"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

ally to overcome the lead the
field had on them from the
qualifying rounds.
An excellent exhibition OF
trump management was given
by Mrs. Click in the hand
shown today. She won the first
trick in dummy with the ace
OF clubs, led a low diamond and
East was in with the Jack. The
ten of clubs was led, forcing
the king.
Now Mrs. Click led low
spade and ducked with the jack
West won and led the queen of
clus. which dummy ruffed.
Then Mrs. Click ruffed a dia-
mond, returned with the ace of
spades to ruff q second diamond,
returned with a spade ruff. and
led yet another diamond.
When West followed. Mrs.
Click ruffed with the ace OF
trumps to shut out any over.
ruff. Then TIE fourth club was
ruffed with the king Of trumps.
and the last diamond was ruffed
with the Jack of trumps.
This play limited the defense
to one diamond. one spade and
the queen Of trumps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03

we'll as senders. 1t should fociitote the
necessary measures for united
strategy and ALLEGATION Of war supplies
It should enhance hopes for two-woy
attitude toward the freer trode so
essential if the peooe is to have eco
nomic soundness.
Beyond any political planning ore
the steps of Brtish-Ameroon co-opero-
ton already taken. Beyond any human
hoping ore the possibilities in Mr.
ChurohiI's prophecy thot the British
and American peoples will. for their
own sofety and for the good Of all. walk
together in majesty, in justice. and in
peoce" Moy they never again forget
thot their own sofety is SO closely relot-
ed to the good Of oII!-From the Chris
ton Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
SCREAMING SWING
. SO THEY SAY

believe I interpret the will
of the Congress and of the peo-
pie when / assert that we will
not only defend ourselves to the
uttermost but will make very
certain that this form of treach-
cry shall never endanger us
again.
President Roosevelt in his War
Message, Dec. 8, 194l.
We must build as we never
built before. The A. F. of l..
will insist on a renouncing of
the strike.
President William Green of
the A. F. of l..
So far as the CLIO is concerned,
all its unions and all its mem
bers will 60 straight down the
road with President Roosevelt
and Congress.
Phil Murray, president, Clio.
The Japanese relations with
the United States have been an
exhibition of the most damnable
treachery.
Archbishop Joseph Schrembs,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service staff

HOLLY wOCD, Jan. 3-NOth-
ing stumps a movie prop man,
not even a several page list Of
requirements such as complete
drugstore with practical soda
fountain, a large city bank with
everything in it except the cur
rency, and 20 New York store
windows decorated for Christ
mas.
These were in the property
script" which Warmers veteran
Morris Goldman. had compiled
from the real screen-play of
Larceny, Inc also jotted the
following items:
A hole in a basement II feet
deep, and an oil pipe to break
and squirt chocolate syrup sup
posed to be heavy oil. Snow to
fall, and snow to cover street.
(They use different kinds
bleached breakfast food for fall
ing, and gypsum for snow al
ready on the ground.) One set of
burglar tools. Street excavation
done in triplicat., to be shown
from three angles. Prison base
ball uniforms. Detonator for ex-
plosive. Also air drill for use on
bank vault.
What got me interested in
Goldman's current assignment
was wandering on Stage Is and
finding the "hole in basement
being installed. They don't dig
holes in Hollywood; they build
EN-. A papier-maChe excavation
was built with realistic, earthly
looking sides. Then section Of
the floor was taken up and the
hole inserted.
Broderick Crawford was
working in ii the next day, pre-
tending to dig. In the story, he
is trying to tunnel toward a
bank, and in this sequence he
strikes an oil pipe and is half
drowned by the gooey fuel.
They're using chocolate because
it's thicker, funnier, and tastes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
High|ights from
the Latest Books

1t is with sharper and more
thoughtful eyes that we of this
country now look. along the
book shelves urgently bright
with non-fction jackets, for
c!ews to the mad and macy
state of world affairs. Before
Pearl Harbor. when we had
mostly the Maine to remember,
we took~eur Manning, Knicker-
booker, Casey and Stowe with
a grain of glamor, finding in
them the SAVIOUR of Lawrence,
Richard Harding Davis, and
others of the past few genera
tons who had knack for per-
scnalizing their odysseys.
But all that is different since
the slumberous Sunday after
noon of Dec. 7. And because
i! is different we will find out
more about the X in this end
less world equation through
such books as Balkan Cores
pondent" (Harper's: So by
Londoner Derek Patmorc. We
watch not only the Pacific with
our hands making fists. Libya,
now. the die-hard Chetniks of
Serbia. Halle Selassie nodding
his fringe Of black hair as he
declares war on Japan. and the
Poles that f;oht harder for
their own land because they
cannot fight on tall these are
part of our own broad battle
front.
Derek Patmore was rehcar-
sing play. French for Love"
that he had Just written with
Marguerite Steen, and fearing
that war might come before II
could be produced. when Lower
Regent Street posters announc-
ed. Germany IDvades Po-
land" The star of the plav
left for France to Join her
mother. "I'm going to the Bal
kans." he decided.
Patmore's picture of Rum
ania broken from within by the
Iron Guard assassination Of
Calinescu. "neurotic" warfare,
German straneulation of her
economv. and the sinister work
of M. Fsbricius. German min
lister to Bucharest: his picture
of Polish refugees arriving in
Bucharest. heartsick ana half
starved in internment camps:
his giimpses Of men like CORES
pendent Dick Mowrer. who
swan tho Dnicster in his escape
into Rumania; Patmore's own
flight across the Danube into
Bulgaria as the new order
was set up. his experiences in
Greece and his very personal
impressions of Turkey and
Ankara. key 70 the middle east
all this makes some of the
most intimate reading that has
come out Of Europe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
BY PETER EDSoN
Dolly Monitor Washington
Co1ses00ndeak

VSsSSPVuvSUt
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-lf
the system worked right, these
things should hoppen when O
small business foces q shut
down because il can not obtain
moterioIs to continue making
things for civilian consump-
ton:
The employer. foreseeine
inevitable shutdown, should
coll in USES, the United Stotes
Employment Service. There ore
800 branch offices Of this
service scattered about the
country, SO there is one near
every town Of any importance
OF oil. Now that this service
hos been federoIized and tok-
en- out Of the hands Of the stote
governments by presidential
order, these 1900 offices
should be expected to func-
ton with more Of q look at the
national point of view.
Once the USES boys ore on
the Job, they ore supposed to
give the working force Of the
plant O good look, classifying
the employees by skiIIs, trodes.
and numbers.
At the same time USES is
called in, the OPM's CDD-
the Contract Distribution
Civision-should be called in.
COO hasn't os many offices as
USES, but USES men should
know where the oIoeest CDD
branch hangs out. The furc-
ton Of COD in this cose would
be to send in on engineer for
q plant survey, checking on
me machines and equipment,
v hot it has been making for
civilion use, whot it might be
making for war use.
EXPLAINS ALL
The buck is then posed to
Army and Navy controct d.
visions. Here is plant A, with q
factory Of SO many square fee,
floor space, SO mony machines
Of such and such q type, SC
many employees Of such and
such skilIs. end whodoyouaot
for EN- to do2
Under ideal conditions, the
Armv or Novy would soy. don-
dy! Plant A has just what il
.tokes for whot we want and lei
EN- bid on O piece Of this. En-
ployer A gets oontroct workers
keep on working, and every.
body is happy and gets lousy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03

better. "All l need sputtered
the smeared aI.o after the first
take, lis a handful of nuts
thrown over me-
SCREAMING SWING
RKO's "Syncopation" is a
cinematic hiStC,y of jazz, and the
music director is Leith Stevens.
In his spare time, Stevens has
been monkeying with ideas for a
jazz symphony which must be
composed for the picture. but
until now he couldn't decide on
a basic motif or theme.
Among his other jobs, though,
was writing the background
music to accompany a rhythmic
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
10 YEARS AGO

10 YEARS AGO
1891
Miss Mary Croker of St.
Louis, Mo-, is visiting her sister,
Miss Anne Croker.
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
l9a9
Matthews won the recount by
a final majority o. Al votes.
William F. Kracht resigns his
position as city clerk, effective
Jan. /, S. H. Switzer replaces
him.
A large number of Mount
Clemens residents attended the
Eastern Star party at Armada.
Members of The state highway
commission are in the city MAX
ing plans for road improve
ment program.
Six hundred cases of Sprudel
Water were shipped last month.
The Electric Light Co. elect
president, VIM. S. Donaldson;
vice-president, Reuben c. Ull-
rich: secretary and treasurer,
Alex jacob.
so YEARS AGO TODAY
1892
Cass avenue is a favoritc
street i'm Mount Clemens for the
sleigh riders.
Directors of the Mount Glenn
ems Savings Bank present q sill
yer tea service TO Oliver Chapo-
ton. the president, at the semi
annual meeting.
% YEARS AGO TODAY
u II =. ~ a. !. 81, 40. = 49, - .tsr
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
prosperous on war orders,

But too often these ideol
conditions don't exist. The
plant is too smoII, or it cont
quite convert. or the USES and
the COO and the Army and
Novy don't Cooperate. Moth.
ing happens otter the surveys
ore mode and employer A, sore
ond discouraged, shuts up the
p'ont ond storts looking for q
JOB right along with his en-
pIoyes.
II is to overcome these diff
f'cuIties thot CID and USES
ore bending their best efforts
now. COD wos Iote getting re-
organized under Floyd w. 3D.
lum to meet its problem otter
a folse ond somewhat ineffec-
tive stort. II will be heard from
more ond more during 1912.
USES. just federoIized into q
more cohesive unit and with q
young new director in the per-
son Of John }. Corson, has yet.
to make its nork. But is there
is any one agency which hos
the prinory Job Of modifying
the notions monpower for
moximum war production, it is
this United Stotes Employment
Service. OPM's lobor division
coils for sn.pyord or oircroft
workers by the thousord. USES
tries to find them.
SERIOUS UNEMPLOYMENT
In spite Of all the demand
tr,ere is for monpower today,
the biggest problem is still un-
employment. Army and k'ovy
NAV pick off from seven to 10
million Of the best men. Gov
eminent civil service will toke
its million more. In the highly
skilled trodes, employers bid
o9oinst each other. Specialized
troining groups like the ner-
chant morine or the oircroft
factories coll for their quotas.
Farm labor may run short next
year. New powder and she'll
LOADING plants in remote non-
industrial sections droin their
creos Of the available labor
surplus.
In spite Of this, there ore
still some five million unem-
pIoyed, and the estimates of
additional workers who will
lose their jobs. as plants max
ing goods f"r normal civilian
consumption ore forced to shut
down through inability to get
metoIs and raw materials, run
os high as two and q half mil
lion. II IS O porodoxicaI situo-
tion if there ever wos one to
find the country in q war boom
with q potential unemployed
force Of seven million or so.
The temper Of the times,
sovs Corson, is TO let the little
fellow 90. Instead Of helping
the small manufacturer or
deoler find war Jobs end keep
going, the tendency has been
to socrifioe this productive CO.
pooity if it cont readily be
converted to war work. When
thot happens. the problem is
to find jobs in war industries
for the displaced workers.
In some coses its easy.
Shutting down Of on outomo-
bile assembly plant at Nor
folk, w., simply meont thot
the quito mechanics wen. to
work in the shipyords. Or dis
placed tire workers at Akron
drove over to the powder p:ont
at Rovenno, 0 But most Of the
time it isn't SO cosy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
BY WILLIAM f. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Mrs. jeff Click, who with
her husband won the national
mixed pair championship at
Richmond, Va, has certainly
had fine tutoring, but it takes
two playing good bridge to win
a national tournament-especi-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03

Another meaning for the word liquidate-
the party lot of us will attend on New Years
Eve.
Average American family spends $40 year
soap-and that's where the kids get il i'm the
neck.
The flying snake is found only in Java and
Malaysia news item. Now we can add Japan.
The program that we thought was ire
mendous one will be more than doubled.-The
OPM. 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
ALL CAN SERVE
INCLUDING LINDBERGH

NIB VAN SSNV
INCLUDING LikDBERGH
1t is not q time to horbor post
erud9es, to brood over post mistakes,
to moon over mieht-hove-beens. A lot
Of sIotes we're wiped clean on Deem
Der 7, l94l. In sense everything be-
gan from the beginning on thot doy
1t is what we do now and hereafter thot
counts. Whot we thought or did not
think, did or did not do, before that doy
when octuol war came, is all tinged
with unreoity
In this war for our existence, every
man and woman must bear q share;
every hand will be needed.
e A man named Charles Augustus
lIndber9h trained u years ogo as on
army fIier. loter the holder Of reserve
commission which he resigned April %,
l94l, he now wishes to be OF service
again. Though this man was against
American involvement in war, SO we're
many Others Yet since war has come,
they wish to serve. Though this man
repeatedly said the war could not be
won, and thot to send miItory supplies
to the Philippines was to strip Ameri-
can home defense, he probably realizes
now that the war MUST be won, CAN
be won, and WILL be won.
1t would be q mistake to reject the
services of any man today who can
prove by cotton thot he is wiling to
help. 1t is todoy's action, not yesterdays
word, that is the measure.
Nothing would be gained by max
ing on issue Of Lindbereh's cose. As
matter Of foot, it not highly important.
lindbergh trained as an Army fly
ing codet at Kelly and Brooks fields II
years ago. He flew the mail briefly.
He became q coptoin in the Missouri
National Guard. After his civilian fIiqht
to Poris he wos given coIoneIcy which
was largely honorary. He served brief
tours Of active duty in 1925, 1927, and
1889, the lost largely nspectionoI. He
hos never done the refresher flying re-
CURED Of reserve officers, since his
civilian flying was regarded as an
equivalent. He learned much Of Euro
peon dir forces, did considerable voIu-
oble exploratory work on routes abroad,
oil Of which has been reported on and is
presumed to have been available to
the Army for several years. He is 80
years old. too old to fly actively in COM
bot or to assume field command, for
which he is not trained anyway. The
Army has plenty Of officers who trained
os codets at the same time as Lind
bereh who have devoted the whole in
tervenine II years to the air service.
lindbereh's experience, unique os
it is, should be used, ond used in what
ever way the Army authorities believe
il most. serviceobIe The doy war come,
l,ndber9h become just another man
like oil other men, with certain quoIifi-
cotions which the country should use to
the best advantage
Another meaning for the word liquidate-
the party lot of us will attend on New Years
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
/, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

montage of life in the Congo at
the beginning of the picture.
For inspiration, he looked at a
cOnglomeratioi of stock shots of
the jungle, one of which showed
a freed leopard, scared but, def
ant, yowling shrilly.
Forgetting all about the mon
tage, he went to his office and
now is writing American Rhap-
sody" around blues theme taxi
en- from the scream of an African
leopard. This just goes to show
from what sources artistic crea-
ton may come.
LAKE SPLASHED
Glamorist Veronica Lake was
getting special going-over in
Paramount's makeup depart
ment. A man was carefully
smearing her face with grease
paint to look like dirt, and a
woman was making her hair
stringy and tangled while spra
ing it with some sort of sticky
stuff to make it stay that way.
A few minutes later wardrobe
woman ripped Miss Lakes dress
off one shoulder and smeared it
with dust. The actress then was
ready for one sho of long ter
ror sequence in This Gun for
Hire" in which killer drags
her down alleys, over fences,
through deserted building and
down into storm sewer. Brrr-
r-r-r.