davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-01
ct. total aO7.S16 1.O5S.S16 151.OO
Employment at New Peak.

employment At NeW reak'
Both Government and private pay
rolls and employment in the District
Of Columbia reached new au-time
records during the last year.
December pay rolls are estimated
at $67 ,O64,000 for approximately
434 900 persons. This is well above
a year ago and contrasts sharply
with only SAT 1888 900 for 10000 per-
sons in the same 1887 month.
Employment and pay roll esti-
mates for December in various years
are given below:
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Industry Shifts
Into High Gear
For Vast Drive
$50 Billion Victory
Campaign Gets Off
To Flying Start
By CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
General Financial Editor Of the
Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The eco
nomic might of America begins a
new year swiftly forming itself into
a modern military phalanx Of
puissance to span oceans. envelop
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Capital Banks
Reflect Fast
1941 Growth
Deposits and CIeorings
At New Peaks With
Other indicators
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

For Washington banks and many
other financial institutions, 194l was
q year Of new all-time records.
Peak after peak was reached only
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Winning the War Becomes Only for Nation in Coming Year
Busiest Year Is Faced Here:
War to Bring Big Changes
Tire Order Is Expected
To Have Pronounced
Effect on Growth
By DONALD b. HADLEY.

This coming year undoubtedly
will be the busiest. but not the most
prosperous in the history of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

(eee MOUgTRIALIeTB, Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Perfect Abb
Or So II Appeared

The plant records showed tI.
ON April 3. Donaldson had De-
ported for work AT 4 i'm The aft
crnoon and worked until mid
night-a perfect ahbi, because
at every exit outside the fenced
mill plant. policemen make a
record OF every arrival and de-
parture
Workers. forcmcu and officials
reported the same about Don
aldSon, a cranCman, as those I'M
another department vouchsafcd
for Mullins. The suspect was "a
willing. reliable and steady
worker.
could "A man leave his crane,
say for "A half hour, without
being missed" Smith asked the
foreman.
He might 60 to the wash
room for 20 minutes, but II he
stayed longer he'd slow things
up and I'd soon notice il and
call him down. But I surely
would recall such showdown If
IL happened.
Twenty minutes, Ell? Thanks, -
said the officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
LET Them Prove II

DfGHARD RICH, junior at the
IL University of Texas, dis
agrees. He says
"A GIRL SHOULD LEAVE
HOME AS SOON AS SHE
FEELS LIKE IT. WHETHER
SHE Is WORKING OR GOING
TO COLLEGE, SHE SHOULD
LIVE BY HERSELF. THIS
WILL.-AN0ID MfStNBER-
STANDINGS WITH HER PAR
ENTS. WILL MAKE HER IN
NDENT AND SELF
RELIANT AND MAKE HER
FIT FOR TIE REALISTIC
WORLD WE ARE NOW LIZ
ING IN.
WOMEN HAVE ACHIEVED
EQUALITY WITH MEN. JUST
AS IT HAS BEEN AN OLD
AMERICAN CUSTOM THAT
BOYS LEAVE HOME, IT Is
JUST AS IMPORTANT TO-DAY
THAT GIRLS LEAVE HOME
LET THE WOMEN PROVE
NOW THAT THEY AR r
REALLY MEMS EQUALS. LET
THEM BE INDEPENDENT
AND LET THEM SHOW THAT
THEY CAN STAND Up To
ALL THE VICISSITUDES or
LIFE JUST LIKE MIN WITH
OUT BENEFIT OF THE PRO
LECTION OF THEIR PAR
ENTS' HOME
RICHARD RICH,
age 10,
1909 NueCcS. Austin. Texas
$3.50 prize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Why Leave Homer
ssyI7HY should a girl leav .

EyITHY should a girl leave
w home ." asks Blanche
Hammerll OF Chicago at would
hurt her mother and cause tears.
and would create curiosity,
gossip and scandal.
Unless there IL some unbear-
able condition at home, such NJ
q drinking father or n domineer-
Ing mother, girl has no bust
ness leaving home. Some girls
are dissatisfied with their home
life IS n result OF comparing II
with that of their friends This
IL simply false pride.
Looking at il from the paren-
tai viewpoint. most parents are
anxious 10 keep the family in
tact as long as possib!e--at least
until their daughter, who Is very
precious TO them, makes happy
marriage"
BLANCHE HAMMERLY.
age u,
1913 West SiXty-flrSt street
Chicago. I'll
$3.50 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
End OF Subs Seen

Even now cargo is being
-ffeovcd by the air transport COM
mand in great quantities 10 Our
forces in Britain and Iceland
and Australia and China and
tho Near East There are those
who say, confidently that the
Burma road is already forgot
ten. so rapid and effective is
the new air supply route from
InGia 10 China.
When the ATC Is operating
finally, upon the scope planned
1y the army air chiefs IL will
mean the. end Of the submarine
menace.
Thousands upon thousands Of
transport planes viii he skirt
ing the globe on their cargo
carving missions 20 the war
zones.
When a surprise offensive H.
in the making or relnforccmcnts
are needed in some hard pressed
area. planes and gliders carry.
ing combat troops ~rl be wing
ing their way 10 their goals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
A Detroiter's Ideal

TIVE motherly woman Is the
u ideal OF Russell y. Lennon
OF Detroit Mich.
THE mOtherly woman and the
vomanly mother has come into
her own. Being such, she has a
strong purpose 90 be somebody
and make the most of herself as
q woman, wife and mother
THE impression she makes on
others springs from that deep
integrity and excellence com
monty called character, the re-
suit Of high ideals. right habits
and sustained cultivation.
''She il natural and realistic.
Vet her laughter II spontaneous
and Negotiating. Her inner
grace and beauty are reflected
In a wholesome exterior. Her
hair, skin. hands and body are
carefully yet simply groomed.
'She realizes the important
role she PLAYS in society and
civilization and makes every
effort 90 direct her own contin-
uing growth, emotional aud
social a. tell ~ intellectual and
spiritual. In these trying times
abe keeps her head high and her
heart still higher"
RUSSELL J.. LENNO%. age II.
1894 Piest avenue. Detroit.
Mich.
- 80 prJCI
copyrrtt. lft-. aF Mrs. F'strrFs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Possible Moves
In Split Seconds

He walked out into mill Yard
and took a look at the fence. 10
feet high. without barbed wire.
a cinch for a rangy man; also
there was a l0O-yard stretch be
tween gates IN one place where
a man could get over IN semi
darkness without being seen.
The officer stepped outside the
gate, looked at his watch and
started off into an easy lope for
half n mile 10 the spot whore
Mullins had been shot. He Gov
cred the distance in 5i2 minutes.
Eleven minutes running tune
meant nine minutes left i'm which
10 get from the crane 10 the
fence and ovCr-COing and COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Liked by Friends,
Why Was He Killed.

Smiths w.u visited virtually
everybody u lnr Mullins ngtl-
h0Ihupd and could find no one
Who 5.>lked huu
50. no one diSlil,cd this man
Er0vlct lHe captain iu dc>pcra-
lon 40. they didn't dislike
him-->0mchod, hated him. Men,
we've got 10 20 further back into
Mullins lie. Somewhere there's
got TO be- "a clue"
While h.. men were out ON
tg..-1>,.gumou' Smith poud,ra8
over the Ca-,
How about "a triangle
This angie WAS subsequently,
followed 70 dead end Mullins
had been q home loving man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
But All She Did
Was Take Him There

Take his word against mine >"
The woman almost >hrleked. 81
never handled the gun-ncver
touched il. Bill killed Joe and
he knows IL as we'll as I do. I'll
admit that promised to bring
Joe 10 that place i'm the park Rt
exactly 7:30-but outside of that
I'm a. innocent as you are"
Mrs. Mullins signed a confcS-
sion.
Donaldson was brought in. lie
saw that the jIg was up and
gave detailed description of
his love affair with his best
friends wife.
Mullins, 10 developed, had
taken out the additional insur-
ance policy only because his sup
posed friend advised it; and in
doing so he had signed his own
death warrant.
Donaldson signed a confeS-
sion and later was convicted and
sentenced 10 life In prison
Mrs. Mullins received a SINH
lar term.
She had served seven years
when she died in prison. Feb. 3,
1884.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

ELAME nared from Gary'S
L steel mills TO light the April
dusk as a middlc-agcd couple
strolled through East Side Park
Suddenly sinister figure
stepped from the underground.
There was a sharp report the
womanS piercing >hiek -. and
the man Slumped to the road
way. The attacker stepped up
and cold-bloodedly fired another
shot into the convulsIng body
The woman fled screaming TO
the nearest house sgt William
Boyle whose keen ears had
caught me sound of gun fire ran
into thc park lhS whistle
brought men from police head
quarters two blocks away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
MOVING
ARMIES
VIA AIR
By Louis Reid

GIVE ARE aware of what it
w is impossible to do by air
and are proceeding with plans
to do IT,"
Tn such inspiring words does
Brig. Gen. Harold Lee George,
head Of the air transport COM
mand, sum up the tremendous
role of Americas army air
forces in this global war.
II is a role that promises 10
change the whole shape Of the
war-and soon.
Great fleets OF air freighterS,
in which the civil air lines,
utilized TO the limit of their
capacity and supplemented by
the army's own vast numbers
Of transports of the land plane
and. flying boat types, soon will
be in operation over the six
continents and the seven seas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Donaldson SqueaIed
Officer Tells Her

smith returned 10 Mrs Nu.-
MS coll.
We'll, guess Donaldson was
right and its up TO you to take
the consequences" he began.
you know that there was no
man in the park on the night
our husband was killed. You
hot your husband for his in>ur-
ancr money
Me ." she la>ped why, you
don't believe 1 shot him ."
sure ! do. And besides Don
ald>on told me you did"
"Bill wouldn't say that
know he wouldn't. He loves me
too much to accuse me Of some
thing he-Nhy, see. He hasn't
got the nerve 10 take his own
medicine and he's trying to pin
il on me-
I'm sorry. hut under the cir
CumstanCeS I'll have TO take
DOnaldSon'S word" argue
Smith GTIitlIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
~ OrNnn q nlNllInlN

reported sick. so Captain Smith
ordered Detective Oscar Sall-
man to take his place. This
transfer Of officers produced the
first real break,
Shortly before noon Boyle and
Salzman rushed back 10 head
quarters and were cloSeted with
their chef. Shortly both men
left
II was an hour later that they
returned IN the company of Mrs.
Mullins and younglsh, tall,
tair-Skinncd man whom they
escorted into Captain Smiths
office
DO YOU recall this Officer?"
demanded Smith OF the pair as
he pointed 10 Detective Sallmau
Both shook their heads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
TRUE DETECTIVE STORY

taking "A walk 10 see some
friends and we walked through
the park aS we usually do. |
heard Slight rustic i'm the
bushes behind us--and then a
shot. | got only n fleeting
glimpse OF the man; he was
short, dark and foreign looking.
But when ! saw Joe fall l got
panlc-stricken and ranefOr fear
he'd shoot me, too"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Can Fly Armies

Wherever American forces arc
located in this war. they will be
reachable by aerial transports
The war can be flown 10 the
enemy wherever he may be.
A special air transport unit
has been established for the
evacuation OF sick and wounded
from theatprs Of war. II will
provide facilities for treatment
IN transit.
4 plane will be able 10 carry
as many as 40 patients in com
fort and facilities for treatment
ir transit will be provided
Thus trip that might take
as much as 1S hours by ground
travel. often over difficult ter
rain. can be accomplished in an
hour by air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Worlds Largest

The United States will ulti-
mately possess the worlds larg-
est and most powerful air-borne
army-an army exceeding, il is
predicted. anything that is pos
Sible by the Axis nations. Ger
many'S use OF mobile air power
in the last three years will prove
pigmy in comparison, il is said
General George, in his au-
dacious planning. has been busy
stakin out the world among
Americas commercial airlines.
With their routes assigned.
the alrlines (many of whose
executives are officers OF the.
air transport commando using
military and civilian planes and
army bases. will carry personnel
and equipment-tanks, guns,
leeps airplane engines and
parts. as we'll as medical sup
plies and mail 10 the battle
fronts on regular daily Schcd-
MOS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Memory logged
BY Captain Smith

DO You remember that an
officer requested You 10 get out
of the woods down by the Wa
bash railroad tracks one night
last August?"
The man heSitated. but Mrs
Mullins smiled brightly nodded
why. Of course remem-
her We were just taking IA
walk"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

while your husband was
working" remarked Smith Sar-
caStically.
You're Bill bona son, -.
Smith addressed the fellow,
"and you board at the Mullins,
don't yOu?"
That's right Say, are
YOU trying 10 pin this murder
on me? Why, Joe was my best
friend"
you worked the night shift
and Joe worked the day shift
the captain said easily, 80 you
didn't see much OF each other
during the week" Then tho
officers voice rose accusIngly,
but you saw his wife "A great
DEAL"
The protesting pair were
locked uD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
ELSIE
ROBINSON
uluulnnHE
nHHuunnn

WTTH women enjoying pracil-
w cally an the privileges men
do-voung holding office pur-
suing careers doing the same
work and getting the same
wages what, the sense OF loaf
ing al home. depending on tine
old folks Tor protection ? Yet
that's what vast numbers OF
young women are dong, and
sad 10 say marN young Ameri-
cans believe ITS right and
proper
Witness for example this let
ter from Mrs. RoSalyn +. Kirby
of Mobile Ala
Dear Miss Robinson.
"NIost girls have yen 10
leave home because they're
bored and yearn for romance
and adventure. At home a girl
often feels shes being treated
like n child. She feels grown up
and decides 10 prove that She II,
80 she packs bag. leaves note
for Mother and takes the first
bus for the Big CITY. But what
happens
"ShC takes a cheap room in
lodging. house because she can't
afford n hotel room or apart
ment. she Scours the city for
work only 90 learn that en-
ployers want only experienced
workers
"She - too proud 10 confess
that she made mistake and
won't ask for bus fare TO get
home - al first. But at last
necessity forces her 10 swallow
her pride and she comes home "A
much sadder hut wiser girl.
How much better off she'd have
been and how much heArtache
and pitiful disillusionment she
would have spared herself and
her loved ones il only she had
stayed home In the first place
MRS. ROSALYN r. KIRBY
Age %,
800 George street,
Mobile, Ala
$40 prize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Ferries Start II

The army air forces ferrying
command, which has had charge
OF delivering military aircraft
TO United States Army units and
United Nations forces in various
parts Of the world, has been
incorporated in the air trans
port command.
II was the ferrying command
which laid the groundwork for
the vast flying program now
under way. II mapped tho
routes and the movements Of
planes, and its pilots were the
most experienced and skillful IN
the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Insurance Inquiry
Ordered by Captain

Smith gave his conclusions TO
Boyle and SalZman:
II can't believe that Donald
son Is in love with that old
woman despite the reports of
their neighbOrS. Let's find out
how much insurance Mullins
carried, and I'll look into the
records at the steel mills where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Can't Beat II

It is this background that
gives America such an impress
size start in overall air power.
II is air power that has been
the decisive factor in the major
engagements of the war, begin
ming with the land actions in
Europe and continuing through
the battles Of the Coral Sea
and Midway.
II has been said that who
rules the air will rule the world.
In the gigantic program OF
the army air force, the air
transport command, and its
brother, the troop carrier com
mand, working in close CO.
ordination with ground and
naval forces, will play a vital
part in the air offensive against
the enemy which, in the words
Of Army Air Chief 1t. Gen. II.
II. Arnold, "he cannot meet,
defeat or survive"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Widow Describes
Short Dark Man

a. 'h, hocy Wa- being re-
moved 20 thr uorslc. Sergeant
BoyIe.Ieportd l1 his superior
The woman j. Mrs. Verge
Mullins, vile of the dead man.
She pretty much upset
Both oiIcor walked back 90 fho
house. where The >obb.ng woman
told her story
There was absolutely M
warning. Nv husband and We're
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
U. S. Troops
i'm Ireland
are Prepared

u. S. ARMY BASE IN
NORTHERN IRELAND, July 2
- U.H Maj. Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, commander of all
u. S. forces in the European the
alter, visited this base and found
American troops fully prepared
for any task, it was said today.
Eisenhower, with senior Off
GERS of his command, flew here
from London headquarters to
confer with Brig. Gen. Russell
p. Hartle, who commanded the
first contingent of troops sent to
northern Ireland.
,"I conferred with Gen. Hartle
and senior officers of the Euro
pean theater of operations" he
said 4 am highly pleased with
what I have seen, especially with
Gen. Hartle's staff and the way
they have carried out their jobs.
feel that they are just doing
their jobs like Americans, and
nothing more could be asked"
The general and his party left
northern Ireland today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
Generals
to Try
SabOfeurS

WASHINGTON, July a R
President Roosevelt created
today a military commission of
seven Army generals to try
eight persons accused of lapding
in Florida and New York to
commit sabotage.
The commission was set up
by means of a presidential mill
tary order, and it will begin its
deliberations in w ash i h gton
July 8.
An accompanying proclama-
ton denied the accused men
access to civil courts.
The prosecution is to be con-
conducted by the attorney gen.
eral and the judge advocate gen.
eral, the military order said, and
two colonies, Cassius M. Dowell
and Kenneth Royal, will be
counsel for the defense.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
reason Jurors Get Case
Against Stephan Today
Fote Of Man Who Aided Escaped
German Pilot Moy be Decided Today

Most important witness in the
judgment is naughty, 22-year-
old Hans Peter Krug, an ober-
leutnant in the German Luft-
waite.
Krug, in day-long testimony
Tuesday, freely admitted that
Stephan met him in Detroit
April Is, gave him food, cloth
ing and other gifts, and finally
bought him a bus ticket to Chi
cago, the first jump on a trail
that Krug hoped would lead
back to Europe.
Both sides must present their
summation arguments before the
case is given to the jury. Testi-
mony of ID government witness
es consumed two full days, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Amberson's plea to the court
yesterday that q directed verdict
Of .nocent be given the jury
was quickly rejected by Judge
See STEPHAN-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
WORKER AgIll||
10 New. Hours
But Controversy
Still Simmer

Defying q Board q SDuU a
ors edict ordering thGm - -
until : pm, al bnt - ~
200 county building 60
yesterday quit their jono : +
hour earlier. but today 3 1
peared the longer working ~.
would be observed.
Officially notified this 49,
ing that the board had Granno1I
employees a blanket SO mpa6h1k|
raise /, return for tn lcn0r
working day, elective of3G61o;
and departmez { heads snld ll
will require their employees e.,
stay on the job until 3 p.In. 4 q:
The officials syesterday too1k'
the attitude that tn A:39 clo0kl
ing would prevail until 49,
were notified Of the ehanco. q.
Only the employees q III e1lk'
troller, county clerk an6 soG1
comraission stayed n -
building until i've o'clock -
terday.
Employees generally wueo ~
censed because the supoxvioq :
represented the SO @ Z E6fDd y
We're merely being paid TT "
hours overtime" thay sid y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
Public Backs
Stamp Drive
Clerks Report
Heovy Sot4S

Public response to the about
campaign of Mount Clemens
store clerks to aid the war effort
by persuading buyers to take
war stamps instead of change
was described today as "spon-
taneous."
On Wednesday-opening day
of the drive-customers pur-
chased $1,125.30 worth of War
Bonds and Stamps at the John
PriehS Msreanti}e-afone The
total is more than sufficient to
buy a jeep, the goal set by Priehs
employees. A jeep costs $685..
Typical of the reception given
the clerks was the purchase this
morning of $50 worth of bonds
and stamps by Mount Clemens
woman, who asked her name be
withheld. She dumped $50 in
silver-including ~ silver dol
larson the desk e j. H. NAL
bin & Sons company to make
her purchase.
Sam Malbin reported that the
store today was authorized by q
u. S. Treasury department to
sell bonds across the counter eff
fective on American Heroes Day,
July II.
Other stores reported substan-
tial sales. Bond business was
particularly good from noon I'M
til 1918 when only bonds and
stamps were offered for sale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
FBI Roids Homes of rs
Enemy Aliens in Altoona
Seize Controbond Radios.
Binoculars and WAnnons

adelphia, said the four-hour spot
searches were made for such
contraband articles as short wave
radios, cameras, binoculars and
weapons. In all. so officers par
ticipated in the hunt.
Some enemy aliens were ques-
toned at their homes, while 9TH
ers were taken to the downtown
federal building for questioning
before u. S. Commissioner Jo-
seph Brennan, from Scranton.
Sears said no arrests were
mRde. but that the aliens were
warned against further viola
tons Of the Prudential procla-
nation concerniny enemy M
tionals in this country.
In New York last night, ar~
rest Of IL enemy aliens In raiaa
conducted In Yorkville ana noar
the Brooklyn Navy yard woSSn-'
nounced BY p. =. Foxwoeth, -
sistant director Of the E1L
there. The raids, Foxworth 81
See RAlDS-Rass .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
Rotarians Install
New Officers

Arch N. Richards, prominent
Mount Clemens miller. today
was installed as president of the
Rotary Club, replacing George
Hargreaves.
Also installed during the
luncheon meeting at the Medea
Hotel were Oscar Watz, vice.
president, and Clarence Barck.
secretary. .
Harsreaves and Isaac A. Har-
tung. retiring secretary, both
spoke briefly. Guests included
Rotarians John Yates and Rev.
p J. McSherry, both Roseville
and DR.. Thomas Kern and DR..
Bruce Wiley. both Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02
Brown Resigns
Ration Post
Maxwell Case
Replaces Clerk

Maxwell Case, retired Wash
ington township farmer, today
replaced County Clerk Guy l..
Brown as chairman of the Ma
comb County Ration Board.
Brown, whose resignation was
accepted Tuesday by Arthur Sar-
Wis, station ration car, also re-
vealed that the ration offices
will be established early next
week on the ground floor of the
Monitor-Leader building. The
ration board has maintained
headquarters in Browns office,
but the space proved inadequate.
Brown sadi he was unable to
continue the double load of the
ration job with his county
duties. 81 was unable to do JUS
tice to either job and my health
See BROWN-Page 2