davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-16
BRICK DUTCH COLONIAL

washington Golf and Country Club sec
ton, Arlington, Va. owner built, construc-
tlon excellent, all large rooms. center-hall
entrance; living room with fireDlace, fin
iShed sun porch, dining room, den, ktch-
en- with pantry, 3 large bedrooms |
small. Attached garage. Full basement,
OIL heat. Acre of ground. more If desired
Priced right. possession to meet con-
venience Box 1890. Star
Evening star., 1942-05-16
REN1 sEAsoN EuPNIsEED COTTAGEs
LOIS For SALE.

SILVER SPRING-COR LOT APPROX
1UXlIr # near park. stores and DgS, e.
Ceieut location also " inside .Ors, cash
or terms: bargain. MI. 57'5
LOW-CCST HOUSING SITES. LOTS ~,
IL ). 81. SQUARE 335s, plans available.
OWNER. BOX :I5n-R, Star.
Is ACRES. ALEXANDRIA, VA ZONED
for group housing: water, sewer. ga, elec..
school and bus service at the property.
F. II A approved. VIII sell subject TO
O p NJ ; $4,000 per acre. Brokers in
vired. Chestnut 5a27-
SACPIFICE-ON BUS LINE-SE COR
ner of Franklin ave. and Butmore drive.
Silver Spring Md-gOxlUO #, $500.
Columbia 1871.
COLCRED-SEVERAL NICE BUILDING
lots good E section, Hunter pl. near
Morris rd.; S25 cash and >l0 mo V. S.
TURLBTET MA 1870 43l II st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

1900 BLOCK I4th ST. N.W.-LARGE
store, with 6-car garage, apis two floors
above Price, terms on application, owner
consider trade " S. HURLBERT, MA.
$3.50, 931 H St NV
LIGHT LUNCH, COLORED RESTAURANT,
near Elks Club and ball park, on Florida
ave; owner must sell; priced for quick sale.
Call MRS. CUNNINGHAM, Ii. 2Sl', after
pm.
NEAR Conn. AYE. AND EYE--5-sT0RY
AND BASEMENT HOUSE. ELEVATOR;
WIDE LOT. PARKING SPACE. PUBLIC
ALLEY; IDEAL FOE AN CRGANIzAIION
AND HIGH-GRADE LADIES' WEARING
APPAREL SHOP. L. W. GROOMES, 1913
Evening star., 1942-05-16

FORD 1870 de luxe Tudor sedan; excellent
maroon finish. equipped with radio and
tailored seat covers. excellent mechanical
condition; only S695. Thoroughly guar
anteed.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

CHEVROLET 1888 4-door de luxe sport
sedan; with radio, heater, good tires, new
battery. excellent finish, clean interior;
s3l5 cash or best offer May be seen Sun.
between I2-s pm. 1000 z St 4
Evening star., 1942-05-16
AUCTION SALES.
~ ~
TODAY.

TO BE SOLD FOR STORAGE, PLYMOUTH
sedan. motor No. P. E-1252T1, at Eich-
: berg Auction Sales, 1927 r st. NV, on
May / g, 1912. my2.9 16"
Evening star., 1942-05-16

CHRYSLER sedan. 1896: excellent tires,
gas-SaVlng oYerorive. good paint; S15O.
jackson lf504-M
Evening star., 1942-05-16
NEARBY VA,-S8,75O.

F. H A. APPROVED.
One OF the few homes in this class avail
able, detached brick. rooms and nth
fireplace. tull basement attic. automatic
heat, lot 50Xl0o; constant bus service to
Washington
Over Memorial Bridge TO Arl. Cemetery.
left on ArlnFtOn Rice I'd. to Mt. Vernon
ave TO Adams ave, right to house, PIP
Adams ave
Evening star., 1942-05-16
OFFICES FOR RENT,


LAW OFFICE-EXCELLENT ROOM AND
accommodations IN established Law office.
References appreciated. NE. 0l1p.
OFFICE. 9x10 FURNISHED. TELEPHONE
answered. WCRTHINGTON, 17Ig Eye St.
NV. Ma 3326.
OR > FRONT OFFICES. $50 MONTH:
lawyer or public Stenographer. 1919
st. NV, Rm. COB Ma 1918. IL
! ROOMS EN- SUITE. AVAILABLE FOR
lawyers; July /; 18th and H sts. NV. Box
1876, Star.
ENTIRE 4th FLOOR, IN HEART OF THE
downtown district. } large rooms. ideal
for office space, heat and elec. included;
$3.50 month. l524i2 K 81. n W. Me.
1862.
FURNISHED DOWNTOWN OFFICE FOR
OUt-of-town company representative. Suite
4o3. 1919 F. $. NV. Phone MA. $3.50. Il.
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE. REASON
able rent. 1929 Vermont ave, corner of L
st. Resident manager on premises. Dis
trlcf I3-1
Evening star., 1942-05-16
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

Hyattsville Md-Smau down payment
balance like rent; BUNGALOW. ! rooms, bath
new hot-water heating plant, porCheS
garage; lot 5Oxl25. WALTER A BROWN
lfl5 Eve ST. NV Ma 1852. WI 5l3i
Evening star., 1942-05-16
STORES WANTED.

STORE TO RENT IN End COMMERCIAL,
approx. 20 by 90 fl: not over 500. Box
233-C, Star.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

DODGE 1889 &c luxe coupe; here is an
exceptional buy direct from owner, looks
and runs like new, D very good tires; S425
cash Taylor 3qlS
Evening star., 1942-05-16

CHEVROLET cabriolet. 1871; black body,
radio, heater spotlight, Al condition.
good tires; $3.50. terms. FIR. 60sS L.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

3 MORSE ST. NE-LARGE 2-STORY
Hiding in Union Market. suitable for
~ business. Call RA. 454S for Information.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

CHEVROLET 1888 de luxe o-door; excel
lent black finish, heater. radio, 4 tires
almost new and good spare: S497. MA.
I93I l-3 sun. or Oflce hours weekdays
Evening star., 1942-05-16
STUDIOS.

FURNISHED DESK SPACE IN ATTRAC
tive suite. prominent Office bldg. telephone
secretarl4l services available. Ma. 1880.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

FORD 1871 super de luxe Tudor sedan:
equipped with radio and heater, beautiful
W. A T. A. guarantee: only Ss95
PARKWAY. 305I NJ St. NV MI 01S5
Evening star., 1942-05-16

DE SOTO 1871 fluid drive; 1000 miles,
Ehite-wall tires, excellent cond.; sacrifice.
Taylor 34l2 1-s
Evening star., 1942-05-16

FORD 1889 Tudor sedan; very clean con-
dltlon throughout. motor perfect. excellent
tires; W. A. T. A. guarantee; only S495.
PARKWAY. 305l NJ ST. NV. MI OlS5.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

CROSLEY l94I coupe; Just reconditioned;
| Will sell for best cash offer. 590S 9th ST.
u n
Evening star., 1942-05-16

PARKWAY. 3o51 NJ St. NV MI O1s5.
DODGE 1886 sedan. Sl45 cash Call FIR.
$3.50 Ext. So. to pm. and all Sunday.
3sO9 Alabama ave Sc, Apt lOo
Evening star., 1942-05-16

CHRYSLER 1897 sedan; 5 good tires:
B; q Q. eng. who does not need car Call
after 10 am, DE. 1851, 2O31 2nd st. ne
Evening star., 1942-05-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VIRGINIA FOREST. SEC. /.
5-room brick. u months ola: finished
attic; oil heat full basement. with toilet
Law; outside entrance screened porch: fire.
place living room: beautiful wooded corner
lot; price, $500; reasonable cash pay
nlent. Phone tFallS church, F. c. 1897
J. L. c. WEST. IT,
MODERN BRICK HOME
ON Sc ACRES,
Located in Fairfax County, Va. within IA
burg brick. less than years old, built on
an old homeSite, overlooking an apple
orchard and stream. Large living room
with fireplace and randonl-width floors. ;
bedrooms, > baths, painted recreation
room with fireplace, maids bath. oil heat,
2-car garage small modern barn. equipped
with electricity and water. Bus service to
Washington available al gate. Terms. Price,
$4,000.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
2S40 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1942-05-16

CHEVROLET 1885 de luxe sedan; radio.
heater. Al CONDITION; , good tires; bar
Evening star., 1942-05-16

FORD 1888 de luxe coupe green finish,
the ideal car for either business or pleas
ure, heater, seat covers; only S4l9.
pARRMaV 1nl1 ~ e. Nm AL n,sr
Evening star., 1942-05-16

CHEVROLET 1889 Master de luxe 2-door
sedan; excellent condition, heater. new
tires; one owner; S495. Ordway O633. IT,
Evening star., 1942-05-16

FORD 1889 business coupe, S5-hp.; light
good tires; low mileage; S375 DU. 226S.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

CHEVROLET 1871 4-dr sport sedan; like
new, radio equipped excellent tires low
mileage Shepherd $3.50. SR 2l57-J
Evening star., 1942-05-16

CHEVROLET 1871 2-door sedan: excellent
condition; reasonable Call Franklin 36po
| between t.3O and : D m
Evening star., 1942-05-16

MERCURY 1910 club coupe: radio, heater.
excellent condition. good tires. transfer
notes: Nolan Finance. l102 N. Y. ave.
RE 1000. 1R.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

THERE IS JOY OF SOIL AND
seeds and at evenings a tranquil
look into the glowing horizon,
where nerves and body can relax,
if you own an acre instead of a
small lot. We are offering l-acre
wooded sites at WOODLAND. Prince
Georges County. 5000 up. 3 miles
from D. G. line. Go out Pa. ave-,
right on Branch ave-, through
Silver Hill to property on right,
Just this side of Camp Springs.
Call Mr.. Davis, Emerson 1871,
after 8 pm. N. c. HINES & SONS,
Chestnut $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

CHRfSLER 194l New Yorker sedan; fluid
drive. custom radio. alr-conditloner. !
almost new tires, good for 25.OOO miles
driving: perfect condition; Sl.250 MER-
son THOMPSON, $3.50 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
AUTO TRUCKS EoR SALE

CHEVROLET 1889 11a-t0n dump truck.
Emerson $500. IL
FORD 1897 dump truck. Chevrolet DUMP
truck: 1871. 114O Potomac ave. sc.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

SALE OR LEASE
STORY BRICK BUILDING IN ST MAT
THFW'S CT. ADJACENT CONN AND r. I,
AVESD; COMMERCIAL ZONE. SUITABLE
FOR STUDIO AND BUSINESS.
l. w GROOMES, 1719 EYE ST.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

MERCURY 1941 de luxe 4-door sedan l
owner: looks and runs like new; excel
lent tires: SS25. Dupont 226S
Evening star., 1942-05-16

CHEVROLET 1871 2-door Master town
seoan; excellent condition; heater; $3.50
cash Call Wa 275S after $40 pm
Evening star., 1942-05-16

CHEVROLET and Plymouths coupes 1894 ;
10 choose from, just taken in trade from
u Z G2Vt.; chance to get a good and
economical car at low price Ourisman-
MauGeu ChPyrOlst SOS II
Evening star., 1942-05-16
HOME OWNERS
PROPOSALS..

W IIIIN NVIIIIItI n ID
National Finance Co, I1th and K SIS
Evening star., 1942-05-16
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
PRICE S15 500

2S40 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
CHI. 3S3S. Evenings, GIL. 44S4
Evening star., 1942-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES,

my9 10 2.14,l6,1S
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25

accepted it on a freelance basis
because it looked too good to
pass up.
"GUESSES" RIGHT
There already have been a
few roles, she said, which had to
be turned down because of con-
flicting C h d u G S. Warmers
wanted her for the part even
tually played by Joan Leslie in
The Hard Way" She also was
offered the lead in Nov. Voy-
ager," and begged them to post
pone it until the first of next
year. Couldn't be done, though.
I'm glad, anyway, that l guess
ed right about the story" said
Miss Rogers. Besides, Bette
Davis made more of the part
than could have done"
A role she didn't enjoy very
much was the one she had in
Tales of Manhattan, and it's
to Ginger Rogers credit that
she still doesn't like it even
though it's making lot of
money. II didn't want the role
originally, either" she main
tanned.
SHE'LL SELL BONDS
Most stars who CO m m n d
script-approval have a flock of
professional and unofficial ad-
visers to help With decisions,
and often to obstruct them, but
Miss Rogers insists that she
makes up her own mind. Usual
ly, anyway. But thousands OF
fans have influenced the choice
Of her next role, and she hopes
they're right. They have kept
asking her to dance again, and
so she will, in Paramount's
Lady in the Dark.
She selected her new dancing
partner, Don Lopez. He's a Man
haitian night club entertainer
and a total S. tran Ger to the
screen.
The current "Once Upon a
Honeymoon" is pretty dra-
matte piece of business, and Miss
Rogers counted on having a rest
before the musical began. A let
ter from the government has
changed her plans. She'll sell
war bonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25

and later finessed against the
jack.
Even if East believed that
North held five trumps, arith-
metic should have warned him
to exit. --------
On the assumption that the
declarer can win four trumps in
the North hand, four diamonds
in dummy, he still needs two
more tricks. One extra trump
trick will come by ruff of his
third heart in dummy, but he
still has to win a trick in clubs.
There is no rush to lead clubs.
If West has the ace, he cannot
lose it, and one club, plus two
hearts and the king of trumps
stops the game. Perhaps North
will get rid of an extra club
loser on the diamonds if given a
chance, but it is not worthwhile
for East to try to set the contract
two when he may actually give
it to the declarer. If North in
stead of West holds the club ace,
the club lead may well be fatal.
A simple exit with the third
heart or even a low trump looks
best, since declarer still has
trouble if he has less than five
trumps or less than four solid
diamond tricks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
DY PETER EDISON

Keeping the war labor force
at work after it has been re-
cruited is one of the toughest of
all the problems which local
War Manpower Commission la
Dor management committees
will have to handle.
Take absenteeism. In practi-
caliy every war production area
there has been new concentra-
ton of labor supplied largely
by people from out of town.
Personnel and EN- ployment
managers for individual plants
have roamed all over the coun-
try. securing the woods, hills
and valleys for new workers.
They offer fancy pay and the
resulting shifts of population
have in most cases been more
than the importing commune
ties could comfortably absorb.
With housing facilities crowded,
many of the incoming workmen
have left their families back
home and put up any place they
could find a cot under a roof.
Sooner or later all such
workme get h o m e sick.
And since they make good mon
ey. there has Len little hest
fancy to take few days off to
head for home, letting the job
to hang till the money ran out
or they felt like going back to
work.
If it isn't .hat, 1t may be that
the workman, with a pocketful
of dough and a weekend ahead
of him, goes out to touch up the
town cornices with red paint.
Result-another Monday morn
ing casualty.
Women workers like time off
every now and then, to rest up.
That has proved to be particu-
larly true among women who
don't have to work, women re-
cruited from among the house.
wives. In a sample survey taken
in Baltimore where the first of
these area ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
manpoWer committees was set
UP, a third of the ordinarily
non working women queried
would take jobs if they felt they
were needed, but two-thirds felt
they were not needed.
All such problems fall within
the sphere of influence of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

Rogers has had a good deal to
say about her pictures and
without any conspicuous battles
with her bosses, either. But
when her new contract was
written about a year ago, divid-
ing her time between RKO,
Paramount ard freelance Jobs,
the star became the sole Judge
Of stories.
Her only mistake seems to
have been in an original notion
that the new arrangement would
give her more leisure. Actually,
she has had much less.
Just now, for instance, she
and Cary Grant and Walter Sic
Yak are completing "Once Upon
a Honeymoon RKOIIt ism t
one of the number called for by
the studio contract; Miss Rogers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
. SO THEY SAY

The fifth columnists, the spies
and all those who betray Brazil
ian interests and who have fur
nished information on the Bra
lillian ships that are sunk, will
60 to the interior of the country
to work on the roads with SHOW
ell and pick.-President Getulio
Vargas of Brazil.
I am going to tell the truth.
If anyone thinks that l gave in
formation to the Japs against
my country they're crazy j.
10y Maloney, managing editor,
Chicago Tribune.
The Navy means to make the
WAVES feminine-not just in
name but in looks.-Lieut. -Com.
Mildred II. McAfee, of WAVES.
There Is a priority on time
these days, just as on everything
else.-Dr. Erwin Adman, CO.
lumbia professor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD AIX,. 25-T]


HOLLYWOOD. Aw,. 25-The
story is told about 5 udio hea i
who is 'avenging himself on a
troublesome actress by allow
ing her to choose her own stories
- his assumption being that all
players are such poor judges of
movie scripts that this star will
skid back to oblivion if she has
anything to say about her roles.
The situation might apply to
three or four people in Holly
wood, and there are dozens more
who'll admit that where screen
stories are concerned they don't
know what's good for them. But
one who isn't included is Ginger
Rogers. She picks 'em. For sew
eral years, since she became one
of the box office leaders, Miss
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
CENSORSHIP

Perhops the Office of Censorship looked little
siIN. tearing pages out of national picture mo9o-
zine otter the article in question had been examined
and approved in advance Of publication.
Probably there was bit Of misunderstanding in
voved But actually the censors we're following con-
sstent course which had been thoroughly considered
and which is not illogical.
Thot course depends upon the theory that GEN.
sorshp in wartime divides into two dslmor tuno-
TONS The one is defensive - designed to prevent
the domestic dissemination Of war secrets which
nnioht be snuoqed out to axis capitals. The other is
offensive designed to beat Germany in the contest
for Latin American cooperation.
Apparently there some mixup os to whether
Canada is domestic or foreign. Perhaps the nature OF
the censored article placed it on the borderIne in
determining whether Canada should see it.
The article in question pointed gloomy picture
of Detos war production and discussed such causes
for the trouble the bitter hatred between employers
and unions the CouehIin-Smith-ku-Klux Khan infu-
ence; the serious housing shortage; and the made
quocy of raw materials supplies
Mr.. Price has not told us, but we have reason to
believe that for domestic he would welcome the
telling Of such unpleasant truths to keep on our
toes to prick compooency, to needle us into cor
recting the EMBELLISHMENTS ana DONG q Oetter loo
For export purposes however, news is conceived
Of as valuable weapon in total warfare.
There is q keen contest between Germany and
the United Stotes to determine just how whole-heort
eddy Lotin America shoI cooperate with the United
Notions One immediate prize, Of course, is Chifes de-
cision whether to declare war on the oxis.
Rightly or wrongly the Office Of Censorship is de-
terined to see that articles shoI be sent to Lotn
America which, by their pessmisno, might help Ger
many to convince the lotinos that is lost
and that the sister republics should play ball with the
winners.
Thot is why many news stories which are passed
unhestotineIy for domestic clipped from pub
locations mailed obrood
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
. BARBS

WashingS may not be all
wool, but they're usually yard
wide.
Rudy Vallee has joined the
Long Beach, Calf, Coast Guard
as band master. From now
on, his time is their time.
-
The dim-out of the west coast
for the duration won't stop Hol-
lywood stars from shining.
Most people can remember
what hotel they stopped at by
looking at the name on the soap.
It's all right for fellow to
propose to girl on his knees, If
she happens to be sitting there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
SAVING METAL

Many thousands Of tons Of steel ore being soved
this year by devices to replace the old annual distr-
button Of two license pIotes per automobile
At eost IS stotes will issue little metal toe bear
ing the year. to 90 onto this yeors plate Seven plan
decoIcomonio stckers for windshieds and others ore
considering the same ideo Only four will issue full
sized plates.
War experience may lead to more general use Of
the peunonent Plote, with yeor toe changed on
nuoIIy. Il hos the advantage thot the numbers ore
reodoble-which decolcomonos my not be = plus
economy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
TRUE STORY, FINALLY

SALT LAKE CITY A 12-
year-old boy, appearing at po-
lice headquarters with an as
sortment of cuts. said he'd been
in an automobile accident.
Then he decided he's been
stabbed by Mexican in a park.
Finally he remembered he'd
jumped through window at
the Mexican's home when he
been threatened.
He was treated, released and
went away-and officers would
like to know where.
He really had jumped out a
window. they found-at the
Boys Detention home where he
was being held in an auto theft
case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
eBEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

local war production area man.
power committees which, before
they can really get going on
their job, must sign up practi-
cally all the employers and UNI
ions in their community, getting
them to take a pledge to cooper
ate on all phases of manpower
control.
For instance. on labor pirat-
ing, it has been found that in
many war production areas a
group of several large manu-
facturers have signed sub-rosa
agreements among themselves,
promising they would not poach
on each others abor preserves,
but leaving themselves free to
hire away from all the other fac
tories in town. Under a we'll or
ganized area manpower control,
all such under-the-table deals
would be barred.
In the Baltimore area the at
tempt is being made to get all
manufacturers and all labor or
CARNATIONS to agree to a set of
principles which should solve
most if not all of the problems
of manpower supply in a labor
market where the demand is
greater than the supply of work
els.
Employers are asked to agree:
/. Not to employ anyone from
another war production contract
holder unless the worker is re-
leased.
2. To employ only local labor,
including women and handicap
ped workers wherever possible,
so as to avoid excessive labor
immigration.
=. To recruit new labor only
through the United States EN-
ployment Service, SO as to CEN
-tralize hiring.
4. To assist in the transfer of
workers from non-essential to
essential jobs.
S. To help reduce absentee
ism.
Unions are similarly asked to
agree:
!. To help eliminate labor pi-
racy provided members of the
unions can review grievances in
cases where an employer refus-
es to grant an employees re-
lease.
2. To cooperate ir maximum
utilization of local labor.
g. To refrain from transfer
ring workers from other areas
unless transfers are cleared by
the local U. S. Employment Ser
vice office.
4 To assist in the transfer of
wor.er from non-essential to
essential occupations.
5. To help reduce absentee
ism.
BRITAIN HAS A LAW
Maybe the war labor problem
can't be licked on any such
democratic, voluntary basis.
Maybe it will take a law. Great
Britain has such a law, granting
the government the power to
transfer any worker any place
any time. However, IS per cent
of the British war labor trans
fcrs have been negotiated on a
voluntary basis.
Canada is solving its labor
shortage problems by system
Of labor priorities which will go
inc effect within the next 80
days. All labor in the Dominion
will be put under Selective Ser
vice and required to transfer to
or stay on high priority jobs. All
industries will be registered and
the unessential industries face
eventual shutdown.
The United States may have
TO resort to something like the
British or Canadian systems ii
the war lasts very long.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - With
three sons in the war, Mrs. Lou
Use Kelley wants to help some
more. Her four registered wire
haired terriers and four puppies
are too small for military SER
vice, but She offers to give them
away TO replace any dogs that
are given TO Uncle Sam.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-25
ASHES OF REGRET

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark.-R. n.
Barnett reasoned that burglars
would not look in his kitchen
stove so * hid the family's
S102.66 savings there for the
summer.
Recently he fired up the stove
and forgot to remove the money.
Sixty cer1- in silver and pen
MES was salvaged, but only
ashes remained of the S102.