davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-20
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

GIRL, light colored, wishes position, clean
ing or making sandwiches, any kind of
night or day work. Elizabeth Brady Proc
tor, 3021 Stanton I'd. Sc
LADY wishes position as manager, large
cafeteria serving large volume: food cost
controL selectabe menus, food preparation,
contract buying, managing help. Indus
trlal or warfare. Free to go any section
OF country. Telephone CO. s696 BOX
81
Evening star., 1942-11-20

GIRL, colored, for hand laundry sorting
and marking experience necessary Good
opportunity; Apply 2010 P st. or phone
Evening star., 1942-11-20

YOUNG GIRL 1S to 20, general house
work, must live in or near Arlington. fond
OF children: hours o to 4; $40 wk and
carfare. No calls after 5. $3.50 9th st.
s.. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1942-11-20

GIRL white, for fountain work. Galaudet
PhaImacy 1000 Florida ave. ne, Atlantic
Evening star., 1942-11-20

1RL, experienced. for Chinese laundry.
pply 1864 Mt. Pleasant st. NV. Do not
Evening star., 1942-11-20

MATTRESSES, co!ored, day work only
Apply in person Candlestick Coffee Shop
Evening star., 1942-11-20

TUTOR AVAILABLE,
Experienced teacher. college graduate.
wishes boys, to tutor evenings and week
ends. qualified in most high school sub
!ects: Good references. Reasonable rates
MT Worthington, National 1925 or North
Evening star., 1942-11-20

NURSEMAID. white, preferably for chill
dren; $50 week. Tel. Glebe orr. 25*
PRIVATE NURSING wanted by exp. prac-
tical tical nurse, settled, refined. Call DU.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

Refugees
ReachHaven

MELBOURNE, Australia,
March 5-(R-A British freight
er with accommodations for only
IL passengers has arrived in an
Australian port bearing $500
soldiers, women and children
from Singapore after weathering
a prolonged series Of attacks by
90 japanese planes, during which
she was thrice hit by bombs.
Twelve persons were killed
and Is wounded by the japanese
assaults on the ship, the last YES
sci to clear Singapore before the
island fortress surrendered.
Heroines Of the perilous voy-
age were two australian nurses,
Sisters Tourney and Anderson,
who risked their lives In an at
tempt to save q wounded mem
Der Of an anti-aircraft crew.
Fellow refugees said the nur-
ses braved the rnachine-guns OF
japanese planes to drag the gun
ner to shelter after he fell In an
exposed position.
The man died later Of his
wounds, but other members OF
the gun crew sent q letter to
Australian authorities urgin 6
that the nurses be decorated
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
AEF UnIimbers
al Irish Base
Yonks Full Of
Questions on War

WITH US. TROOPS IN
NORTHERN IRELAND, March
S. (R - The newly-arrived
United States troops, reinforc-
ing the AEF already in northern
Ireland, got rid of their sea legs
today by hiking, playing foot
ball and exercising.
While they were working
themselves back into condition
after their long sea voyage,
Major Gen. Russell p. Hartle,
u. S. commander in northern
Ireland, conferred on plans for
his troops continued training
and the defense Of this war zone.
The British bombing of facto-
ries in the Paris suburbs night
before last and the recent state
ment by Gen. George c. Mar
shall that the United States Is
building up an offensive force
filled the soldiers with ques-
tions, all Of which lacked Off
cial answers.
Raj planes droning overhead
brought the realization of how
close they now are to the war.
In one new outfit, consisting
mainly of Iowa men, there is q
considerable feeling that they
have q personal score to settle
In the European fighting. Re
member Pearl Harbor" still is
the slogan Of some, while the
descendants Of Dutchmen in an
other company have changed
that to Remember Rotterdam. "
The new contingent includes
men from states on the Pacific
coast on through to the middle
west, men whose forebears came
from almost every country in
Europe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

the emergency and used as q
fire alarm system. Commission
er Edward ]. Dubay. captain OF
the volunteers. agreed that the
three sirens would be valuable
in summoning volunteers to fires
during the daytime.
Keidel urged speedy action in
buying the sirens. He pointed
out that companies manufactur-
ing sirens will soon be
swamped,
The commission decided that
the siren on the fire hall should
be Immediately elevated on q
20-foot steel derrick owned by
the city. Electrical Inspector
Clyde Gass, City Engineer Ern-
est Pettingill, Assistant Super
intendent of Streets August
Klockow and Assistant Super
intendent of Water Anthony
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
brandishes Gun:
Taken to Jail

A 65-year-old New Haven
man today faced q careless use
Of firearms charge after he was
arrested last night for brandish-
ing q double barrel shot gun.
Mrs. Sam Sanders, OF 1895
Gratiot, New Haven, told Dep
uty Clayton Graebert that her
husband disarmed the man only
after q struggle. She said she
would sign a complaint today.
Pending a formal charge, The
Daily Monitor withholds the
mans name.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Gives Java
TWOWeekS
to Resist

SYDNEY, Australia, March 8
--R)-A correspondent OF the
Sydney Daily Telegraph, Just re-
turned from Malaga and Ba-
tavia, laid today he gave Java
two weeks of life at most" and
predicted an attack on Austria
las east coast.
On the other hand DR.. j. z.
Hoogstraten, director OF the
Dutch East Indies department OF
economic affairs, declared there
is a possibility that Java can
be held"
"Whoever is going to give up
In Java, 1t certainly will not be
the Indies government" added
Hoogstraten, who has just ar
rived from Bandoeng.
1.-THE Dutch will fight to the
end and the airmen will fly
their obsolete planes until they
are unable to take them off the
ground" wrote the correspond
ent, Tom Fairhill.
with Java. almost gone
think the Japanese will attack
Australia's east coast, probably
in North Queensland, as they are
probably preparing base at Ra-
baul."
\ OF the Malayan campaign,
Fairhall reported, I'VE were out
fought because Of our red tape,
laundering, scarcity of airpower,
lack Of offensive spirit and the
native fifth column, and, un-
like the Japanese, we showed lit
tie imapinatiOn."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Raid Siren
Bids Asked
by City

Bids on two air raid sirens
powered by five horse power
motors will be asked this week,
the City Commission voted last
night.
The action was taken after
Elmer Keidel, chairman of the
Civilian Defense siren commit
tee, told the commission that the
two sirens with one already in
use at the fire hall will prove
adequate In the event of an air
raid.
Keidel pointed out that the
sirens could be coded following
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
MountCLemens
High Notes
By Tom 8 Dick Donaldson
JUNIOR CLASS

JUNIOR CLASS
All the members of the Junior
class lib, TIA, and LIB met in
the high school auditorium to-
day to receive instructions about
the coming Junior class play,
"Spring Fever" MIR. T h o m 9
Babcock explained how the tick
cts were to be sold and the bon
uses and commissions possible
for energetic stu d e nts. Miss
Nancy Bowman, director Of the
play, gave a brief synopsis OF II
as a selling point for the sales
men and Tom Donaldson, presi-
dent of the Junior class, closed
the meeting with . short pep
talk to his fellow class mates.
He explained what the proceeds
!, from the play would be used for.
So students and townspeople.
when Junior class salesmen try
and sell you . ticket say yes,
because their cause Is good and
entertainment is well worth the
money invested In q ticket.
LATIN CLUB
The Mount Glen n 8 Hil.i
School Latin Club met tonight
for q business and social hour
in room 10. Also It was announc.
ed IN advanced course In Latin
v will be offered next fall II
enough students sign up.
TEACHERS
The Teachers Institute will be
held In the Mount Clemens High
School, Thursday, April 2, 1t
was announced by Will L. Lee.
The meeting will begin at 9:45
am. and continue throughout the
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
SERVING us
COUNTRY AGAIN

ST. LOUIS-Jon r. Carlow,
veteran Of the first World War,
offered to relinquish his $50 q
month war pension after the
japanese attack on Pearl Har-
Dor, but the government advised
him to buy defense bonds with
the money.
So now Carlow adds $3.50 to
each pension check and pur-
chases q $3.50 monthly defense
bond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

Keils were ordered to super.
wise the job.
The new sirens will be in
stalled at the city yard. Eldredge
and Lincoln. and above the first
precinct voting booth, Robert
son off Gratiot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
|WPB to Handle
Truck Sales

Distribution Of light, medium
and heavy trucks will be handled
from now on by the War Pro-
duction Board, Arthur H. Sar-
Wis, state ration car, informed
County Ration Chief Guy l..
Brown today.
Inquiries temporarily should
be addressed to the War Produc-
ton Board at Washington, D. c.,
Sarvis told Brown.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
i+MiIs Rssd -
lesss use- Ter 81

Mrs. Arthur Sandesson -
lssos II Mile road. rspaEted 70
the sheriffs office Wednesday
thst her automobile NE stamp
had been stolen sometime Mon
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
Now She Shops
Cash and Garry
Without Painful Backacho

Whom disorder Of kidney function permit.
poisonous matter To rrrnAfn II your bleed. -
may cause tagging backache, rheumatic painsI
leg. pains, los Of pep and enArU. SETTING up
nigbts., swelling, pS&nscs under ~ 80:
passages With smarting and buruipe sosne-
umes shows there 10 eous4hlng wyohg With
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wsitl Ask your druggist foe Doaa's
Pills, used successfully BY millioue tor ove
40 years. They give happy rslist and win help
ous waste from your blood. Get Doap6 PHI.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
ENLISTS IN NAVY

Bob Potts Of 26 Lincoln ave-
nue., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Potts, has enlisted in the Navy
and is expected to be assigned
to a training station next week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

Every square yard Of the sur
face Of the sun Is estimated to
radiate energy at the rate Of
10000 horsepower.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

howsw
$4,000 howa station ( body
bserv hon over plant
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

Helium gas gets its name from
Helios, the Greek sun god, since
this gas was discovered on the
sun before it was found on earth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
MCHS Graduates
Due Splendid
Work at M

Ira M. Smith, registrar for the
University of Michigan, today
complimented Monte McFarlane,
principal of Mount Clemens
High school, on the fine work
graduates are doing as fresh
men at the university this year.
In a letter written to McFar-
lane, Smith said only one OF
seven freshmen from Mount
Clemens is experiencing schol-
astic difficulty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
500 3-Pc. MODERlS s.

beautiful modern bedroom rs mensss time q Nal
for youpslf FSsst s bsol
Run your hand the smooth gloss finish h
concealed handles notice the soo dDs
construction! yourself TIE beautiful LARGE plate oa
No doion No ppss epsrtk designed ond built give
yeos Of Bed, chest vanity.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04


town in Wyoming is Laramie seat OF the Uni
versity OF Wyoming.
Bill Nye, the humorist once editor Of
the Laramie Boomerang
In 1923, when DR.. A. G.. Crane arrived from
the East to begin his duties president OF the
University of Wyoming. he was met by more
than 500 students each riding bucking broncho.
Silver fox raising is a major Wyoming
industry. The average silver fox pet brings $40.
Agood one will sell for $50.
Silver fox mate once year and produce
Hitter OF from one TO four The average
Wyoming silver fox farm has 300 pairs OF fox.
But you don't have TO go to Wyoming to raise
silver fox.
Herb Pennock the old major league pitcher,
has a silver fox farm at Kennett Square. Pa.
CHEYENNE is pronounced Shi-An That re-
~ minds me, what became OF Smone Simon?
President Franklin d. Roosevelt visited
Wyoming three times during the summer of 1886.
Nellie Tayloe Ross elected governor OF
Wyoming in 1925, the first woman elected
governor Of the state. Mrs. Ross now has charge
OF the United States Mint she is the first woman
to have that job, too.
Though Wyoming only has a population Of
$50 900. it Is 78 times as large as Rhode Island.
In my opinion Wyomings auto license plate,
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Waller WinclIeH
On Broadway

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. 1912
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04


LIMITED STATES Petroleum Reserve No.
- is in Wyoming. This is the oil property
once known as Teapot Dome Haven't forgotten
the Teapot Dome Scandal, have you!
j. c. Penney. the chain store magnate. worked
as a clerk in Kemmerer Wyo., and started his
first store there. 1t was in Kemmerer that the
principal barroom had huge sign displayed
reading:
Don't buy drink before seeing your baby
A good Wyoming shearer can shear sheep at
the rate OF one every five minutes. Good sheep
shearers are paid $1S day
VNERE is a terrific rush towards California by
j men seeking defense industry jobs. They
seem TO think all they have to do Is to walk INTO
a defense plant Office ask for job and that
they will be Immediately put on the pay roll at
The numbered breakfast idea was originated
by Angus Macdonald, former president OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad
The hotels and restaurants recommended by
Duncan Hines seem to be above the average. AT
least that has been my experience
THERE was college sorority convention
Il banquet being held in the hotel at which we
stayed last night
Ninety per cent Of college girls look much
better in sweaters and bobby socks than they DO
in evening gowns
First auto license was not issued in Wyoming
until 1913
1 had my first auto ride which was in a
Pierce Arrow in 1912. owned a car for the
first time in 1917. How about you?
NUMBER OF feminine taxcab drivers Is in
~ creasing daily Some companies plan to
attire the women taxi shippers in glamorous
uniforms
The male taxicab drivers on returning from
war may have some difficulty in displacing the
women who took their jobs for the duration. ,
The ten gallon" hat was originated by d
Cheyenne merchant. About the only westerners
who still wear Ten Gallon" and "Six Gallon"
hats on trips to Chicago and New York are citi-
zens of Cheyenne.
ON NOV. g. 1867. John Hardy and John
" ShaughneSsy fought 126 rounds to a draw in
Cheyenne.
Wyoming has a 60-day divorce law. That's
only 18 more days than II takes to get a
divorce in Nevada Women getting divorces In
Wyoming usually spend the necessary 60 days on
a dude ranch.
Buffalo Bill" Cody, native son OF Wyoming
received his nickname after shooting 4,280 bison
in 18 months.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

Green OF the Queen Mary ensemble are batting
them out together.
Add melody twins: Don't Sit Under the
Apple Tree" and Long; Long Ago"
DUTH CHATTERToN and ex-husband Ralph
IL Forbes keep confusing the mid-towners by
taking along a third party
One manufacturer Is planning gas masks for
kiddies-which will be masks OF Mickey Mouse,
Donald Duck and other favorites of children.
Dan Savage, the All-American (of Brown
Univ) will be sealed to Babs Whitney the pretty
society gal with oodles OF moo.
MURIEL GRAY who is caught four times daily
N1 by Nicholas Oaks at the Music Hall, catches
her for keeps sometime this week.
Vichysoisse, the white zoop, Is now called
DeGaullesoisse at the Storque.
Billy Rose has bought farm In the Sos
right near Armando's.
Elmer Rice. the playwright, becomes pop
and grandad in January
XNHY SISTER EILEEN" will be the first film
NI to show Broadway In dimout.
Elizabeth Fish, the Congressmans daughter,
and Whitney Tower. grandson OF the late Mrs.
n Payne Whitney, think politics boring.
Lawrence Parks, who once panned models i'm
a mag smartcle, is taking it all back via Mar
guerite Chapman OF Submarine Raider" She
was Powers model.
Medicos have cautioned Fred Astalre 10 70
easy on his hoofing.
Shirley Temple has discovered pupPy~iOve.
FREDDY BARTHOI .oMEW has grown up to
l. dates with Rita Quigley of the Hollywoods
Kenny Gardner, crooner. with Guy Lombardo's
crew. and Conover model Eve Whitney are Suze-
Cupidng.
What nobody underlined in that story OF the
Australians tarrested for treason and dealing
TO patriotic" organization named. you guessed
il, Australia First!
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

S12 and is now property owner there) has been
dropped by Fox. They paid her $500 weekly.
but she wanted an $3.50 raise.
The finale OF Irv Berlin's army show will be
300 soldiers in blackface singing Mandy"
Recently Pic, the mag ran piece called
Don't Have a Baby Now" The wives OF
Pic eds imaging.
Brooklyns Leo Durocher has vowed TO flatten
q sportswriter over a piece in a mag
George NJ Cohan's condition is the real reason
Broadway is dark.
TIP to night club orchestras: Get acquainted
l. with the songs Of the Latin Americas. Presi-
dents of several will be visitors
Most eye-flling gal in years Is Rica Martinez,
Brazilian thrush at the Havana-Madrid. Aqua!
Aqua!
Hildegarde is the mend again-and out
ef the hosp.
AL Schacht the baseball clown, and Betty
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
1sHOnOr Roll"
u size Suit Dress
GA9j

Back for more honors comes
this topflight topnotcher of
the season! Immensely fat
tering 2-piecer in black, gray,
brown, green or white with
dots. Cool rayon jersey. In
sizes from 1914 to 24H.
Dotted or Striped SbHn RaoOH, 7.95
woMEN'S DRESSES
FIRST BASEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

wolves were tanner as
in that year a wolf was
trained 10 carry mail.
However. the women
OF Wyoming were still
a little wild in 1919 as
at that time a female
horse thief was arrested
near Cheyenne.
IN OWEN WISTER'S
Il best seller, The Vir-
ginian." il was at Medi-
cine Bow, Wyo., the
hero gave utterance TO
the immortal words:
"Smile. when you
say that"
T-ho r,Nct koattfifttl
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

reporters) has gone TO
work there for the
Nazi shortwavers.
He's the one who ex-
planned:
I'm staying for his
tory"
~ r A ii A M Nc
" NAMEES voice Is
still heard introducing
newsreels.
A Ziegfeld beauty in
her day is a chamber
maid at the President
Hotel.
Jane Withers (who
with her mother came
to HOLLYWOOD with only
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

JACKIE COOPER and Bonita Granville will wed
any day
Ethel Barrymore's boy, Private Sammy Colt
and Angela White are allies.
Robert II. Best. who elected TO remain in
lGermany lrather than return with other u S
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

THIE part OF the Wild West that remained wild
the longest Is Wyoming. AS late as 1909 the
eowmen and sheepmen OF Wyoming were settling
their arguments with gunplay.
Around 1913 the citizens Of Wyoming began
10 tame down. By 1916 even the Wyoming
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

With top lift-out tray,
metal bound edges, COR
ners; leather handles,
studded with saddle-nails.
Khaki-eolored. 3lx17x13.
FIRST BASEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
Il. v. DurIing

Have you ever seen the sunrise
On the high and rolling pldin'
Did you srsr smsH yet saoebrush
After sudden sprino-time rain!
IN Wyoming'
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04

with likeness of cowboy and bncking oroncho
on it, is the most attractive of all state license
plates.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-04
On the Side

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
CLEA l.. FORESTER

Clea +. Forester. -. caster in the
Spauldin" China Co. Sebring. died in
City hospital here Saturday at noon
after an illness of five weeks.
He was a member Of Local Union
No. ~ of the National brotherhood Of
Operative POtterS.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Daisy Mccullough of Newell: his
father. Nathan Forester Of Newell
his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Forester of
Sebrin@: a daughter, Janice Lee For
ester of Sebring; Il sister, Mrs. Wilma
Reppard of Newell. and Il brother.
Brooks +. Forester of Los Angeles.
Services We're held in the Amer
home for funerals on Fifth 81. Tuesday
at > p. II. by Mrs. Anna Potter, pastor
of the Newell Methodist church. Burial
was in Columbiana County Memorial
park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
HOLDS CONGRESS
MUST THE
RIGHTS OF CITIZENS

Washington, ID. G. OLNS). - The
wartime function of Congress is to
police the war power welded by the
President and safeguard as many dem
Ocratic rights as possible, Senator
James NJ. Mead of New York said in
speaking at Catholic University Law
School here.
ut may be said that the President
runs the war Mead declared. That
is all important. Congress stops legiS-
lating and sets up what might be
termed Il morale division, investigating
all phases of the war activity. includ-
ing the activities of the executive
branch of the government.
by this means the legislature par
%ticipates in the prosecution of the war
in the struggle for survival and at the
same time protects that minimum OF
individual rights to be accustomed OBJ.
.j%ectiveS of life, liberty, property and
happiness
The Senator justified the lodging of
~far-reaching powers with the Chief
Executive during war periods as nee,
eSSary not only for eXpediency but IT,
prevent war actions from becoming
deeply rooted national institutions
through legislation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
For Whom Are
We Fighting?
By RUTH TAYLOR

Three months ago, the pessimists
We're those who said This will be a
long war" Today that is the slogan
of the optimists. The pessimists say,
You know we can lose this war
Make no mistake about 1.-THE aItrli-
lists to the contrary, we are today
fighting for survival, for ON " lives
and those of our families. for u Own
possessions, for the right to work
where and at what we choose, and for
the preservation Of our " way Of
life.
This time we are not fighting 10
make the world safe for democracy.
We are fighting for the right Of de-
mocracy 10 live. We are not fighting
some one elSe's war. Whoever fights
our enemies, fights with us at the mo
ment. We are not obligated to accept
fighting on our WI as they are fight
ing on their own. Where we have a
common bond of faith in the sanctity
Of the individual. as in the case
of the British, we can fight as one
But what we are fighting for is our
W lives and the right to live those
lives as individuals, iequal under the
laws we make ourselves.
The enemy boasts of the unified
action of their people as against tn"
diSorganiZed action of the deInocra-
cieS. We must prove that cooperative
action, free men working together. each
in the place in which he can best
serve. is stronger than unification un-
der dureSS.
In Il War of Survival we cannot
ourselves. There must be no hatred
no continual Sniping attacks on one
group or another. The enemy wants IL
disrupt uS-and the Spearhead OF
their attack is prejudice. They focus
the attention of our people on minor
points OF disagreement, playing down
those basic principles upon which We
are all agreed. They hope by so doin4
to split the nation and bring dow.
defeat upon us.
We must fight as .Americans-fol
America. and for ourselves. We must
keep ever before us those great line,
of Stephen Vincent Benet. II an
American. | intend to stay an .Ameri'
al ! will do my best to wipe from my
heart hate, rancOr. and political preiu'
dice. | will sustain my government
And, through good days or bad, | vii.
try to serve my country