davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Lonely After Midnight,
Problem of Girl Worker

War Problem Clinic:
! am 25 years cid. work in a
defense plant on the afternoon
sniff. My mornings are occupied
with miscellaneous duties but my
evenings after midnight are very
lonely | love TO come home from
work and read or write.
/ have no relatives in Detroit. /
have made a few friends, but none
which l could consider a close
friend. l am not asking you TO find
a friend for me because that would
be an imposition. but l would like
the names and addresses of a few
service men who like to write
letters.
There surely must be some men
in the service who like to write
and would like TO be cheered up
but who don't know who TO write
TO and who have no friends.
When j ask this favor of you, l
have no reference TO love letters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
How to Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Write your problems TO
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
The Detroit Times, Detroit.
Mich.
You must sign your name
and address, although no
names will be published but
will be held in Strictest con-
fidence. Do NOT write di-
rectly 10 members of the
panel.
These authorities make up
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel:
Judge James r.. Chenot
Edward POkornN
Rev. Joseph 4. Foley, y. j.
Fred VI. ButZel
DIR. Robert q. Foster
DR.. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances SanderSon
Miss Elva NJ. FOrncrOok
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene r. Murphy
Miss Mary NJ. O'Neill
Walter III. r. Scott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Husband Eager 10 Enter
Army, Though in Debt
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
My husband Is a machinlSt work
ing on war production and Is
classified IN 3-B. We have two chill
dren and expect another in August.
80 My husband has been wanting TO
JON the armed forces for some
time but | have been Ill and per
Suaded him not to- Now he insists
and although | won't be abir to
work until after the birth of the
child ! would just be able 10 man
age household expenses on what
the government would pay me.
We are buying furniture and
clothing on time and also owe a
loan company SOS balance on a
$500 loan. They hold some Of our
furniture as security l wouldn't
be able 10 keep up the payments
and wonder If they would be able
to take the furniture.
Would 7tle- government take the
money out of his pay for the 1912
Income tax or wait until he Is out
of the service Would we get our
allotment about a month after he
goes in or are families still waiting
months for the money?
Would | have to sign papers CIV
ing my consent before he could
enter the army?
MRS. r. S.
Dear Mrs. X. S.:
We are advised by the legal
aid bureau that the loan COM
pany could take the furniture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

can pay the bill. Could l claim his
social security now or does the bill
have 10 be paid before l can claim
it? / was told I'd have 10 have Al
paid first and l don't know what
10 do about il. j. B.
Dear j. b.:
You should inquire at the
downtown office of the Social
Security Board. 3O4 Federal
Building. Detroit.
THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Common.law Wife Needs
Burial Expense Money

War Problem Clinic:
AS -commnn=laWA wife I buried
my husband who died in March.
He had no insurance so l had TO
borrow 500 to pay down on his
funeral expenses. The full bill
comes to $2l5. and AS l have only
a small income of $l2 a week il
will take me some time before !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Problem Clinic: YOUTH 20 Girl H. Told Delay Marriage

the long run. II YOU will look
before YOU leap.
REV. JOSEPH 4. FOLEY. =. j.,
Student counselor, University
Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
CAST your BALLOT for nutrition and flavor !

ergy and necessary Vitamin A. AS you know,
Vitamin helps promote growth in chill
dren, helps children and adults stay healthy.
Get BoRDENs ALL-PvRPosE CRAM from
your BORDEN milkman, OF at your favorite
food store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

from you but would first have
to secure a writ of replevin
which would be followed by a
court hearing when YOU would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

GRATED AMERICAN cHErsE. Slice BoRDENS
CHATEAU CHEESE for lunch-box sandwiches
And for dessert serve BoRDEN's Military
Brand cAmEMBERT, or BRIE-or BoRDEN's
LIEDERKRANz CHEESE. These dessert
oheeses require no ration points
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
RUSSIA ACCEPTED
This suas the origin of this uar

The severance of relations between
Soviet Russia and Poland has deprived
these victims of the last hope they had
their own governments feeble pro-
lection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

BoRDEF's EvAPoRATEp MILK is concen-
trsted from the finest fresh milk It's ira
dated with Sunshine" Vitamin d!
Babies thrive on it Z. =. . It's grand m soups,
mashed potatoes-afl recipes that call for
MIX, Ano. folks, BoRDEn's EvAPoRATED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
IS, concentrated (NouR'sHmEN1
sinoIe out BoRDENs EvAPoRATtD MILK

MILK really makes cup Of cofeei
SAVE THE PREMIUM COUPON from the
label Of every can They're good for a
choice of FREE GrTsi Write Badens, l448
Wabash, or phone Cadillac 71fo for gift
catalog and list OF p emium stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
say soRDtHs CHEESE :

chccse Is a wonderful buy Intentionally.
Plenty Of muscfe-buildng protein for your
red ration points!
Make ssvory soafles, rabbits, cheese
omelets with BoRDEN's vERA-sHARP
Enrich msearoni dishes with BoRDEN's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, il one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

Add BoRpEN's ALL-PuRPosE CREAM to cof-
fee, soups, and saucesl Use it on cereals, pud-
dings, fruits -. In Dreamed" dishes, too.
BoRDEN's ALL-PURPosE CREAM makes
foods more nouishine, better for you II
supplies your body with plenty of food en-
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Woodward Sees Possibility
OF Nazi Mild Dunkeroue'

Fighting in the Rostov area has
placed the Germans in a dangerous
position, for it holds out the pos
sibility that the Russian Black Sea
feet might attack and render Ger
man troop evacuation by water haz-
ardous, Read Admiral Clark How
ell Woodward said yesterday.
Admiral Woodward. chief OF the
Industrial Incentive Division of the
Navy, told members of the Federal
Bar Association that successful
land and sea action by the Russians
could produce mild Dunkerque. p"
He said the Germans lacked suffi-
cient air strength IN the Black Sea
area to keep the Russian aviators
grounded. The Russian flyers, he
added have done a lot of damage to
German planes and positions
Admiral Woodward discussed the
global war on the basis of announce
ments made public His topic was
How Is the War Going?"
Gerald Reilly, member of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, will
discuss wartime Labor Problems
before the association next Thurs
QaV
Evening star., 1943-02-05

HELPER, white. on gasoline shovel: must
be active: $40 per 5-day week guaranteed
Phone RA. 3156. 8 am. to pm, eve
niQgS and Sunday SH 21&&-
Evening star., 1943-02-05

HOUSEMAN, colored, private school:
live in. Call Miss Stanley. Woodley s31s.
HOUSEMAN, colored. small boarding house;
live in If desired. lf4l st. NV. 5.
JANITOR for small modern professional
bldg; permanent employment: good oppor-
tunity. Rothstein Dental Laboratories
Evening star., 1943-02-05

when hit by streetcar yesterday
afternoon at Seventh and G streets
S.W. She was reported in critical
condition today at Casualty Hos
pital
In Emergency Hospital with con-
cuSSion and possible skull frac-
ture was James Brosnan of Capitol
Heights. Nd. an inspector for the
Capital Transit Co Mr.. Brosnan
was Knocked down by a taxicab at
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue NV. yesterday morning.
Also in serious condition from
injuries received early yesterday was
Pvt, Harold B. Cannon, 25, of Boil
ing Field. who was under treatment
at Walter Reed Hospital for a skull
fracture He was hit by streetcar
at Fourteenth and F streets NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Navy Commanders
Wife seriously Hurt
When Struck by Truck
Traffic Accidents
Send Three Other
Walkers to Hospitals

Mrs Allie G. Robinson. 40. wife
OF Comdr. j. M. Robinson. U s N
oi Alexandria. Va. suffered broken
right ankle and possible skull frac-
'ure when struck at Twelfth and
streets NV, yesterday afternoon
by Navy truck. She was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
The operator of the truck. Her
bert G. Humphrey, 20. attached to
the Naval Radio Station a. Chelten-
nam, Md, was charged with failure
TO give the right of way to a pedes-
trian, police said.
lhree other persons were injured
seriously in accidents yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Oden, "A, of 806 F.
street S,W., suffered skull fract1lre
Evening star., 1943-02-05

FIREMEN twhte, stokers. 6-day week. 8
| hours per day. Cali chief engineer, WO.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
KaItenbrunner Choice
For Heydrich Job Laid
To Austrian Unrest
Wave of Defeutism and
Anti-Nuzi Activities
Reported in Country
Pv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Feb 5.-Respon-
sible lnformants here said today
that a wave of defeatlsm and the
spread Of underground antl-Nazi
activities in Austria were responsible
for the recent selection of the Aus
trian Ernst Kaltenbrunner as chief
of the security police, filling the post
left vacant by the assassination of
Reinhard Heydrich.
Reports from Germany said Helm
rich Himmler, head of the Gestapo,
had been calded to Vienna three
weeks ago by Baldur Won Schirach.
gauleiter there. to investigate agita-
tion in the cages and at work benches
which caused Won Schirach con-
siderable worry.
One of the results of Himmler's
Evening star., 1943-02-05

trip was Kaltenbrunners appoint
ment as a trouble shooter with
broad powers.
On the basis of his long Gestapo
experience in Vienna and the
Danube districts. kaltenbrunner was
expected to introduce special re-
presSive measures in an effort to
counteract what was described as
the growing boldneSs of secret op-
position groups.
One evidence of increasing activity
in anti-Nazl social democrat circles
was furnished by the Austrian press
which since last November l has re-
ported at least 80 executions. chiefly
OF workers on charges of treason in
connection with the appearance of
illegal pamphlets.
Some reports from Germany. un-
confirmed. said published figures
represented only about one fourth
Of the actual death sentences.
One source said the Austrians'
growing resentment against the
NazlS. as the burden of war grows.
can be summarized as: This is
not our war, Germany is not our
country. We don't like the Prussian
What we want is an independent
country
Evening star., 1943-02-05
8-Pound Boby Born
In Indiana War Plant

Bv the Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Feb. 5.-Fort
Wayne has a genuine war baby
an 8-pound lad born yesterday in a
plant working on arms orders.
His mother left her assembly line
job with no word Of explanation A
few minutes later babys wall was
heard in the women's rest room
Mother and baby were reported
GOiOC well
Evening star., 1943-02-05

JANITOR and truck driver, steady Job
Must have references. Apply after pm.
Federal Contracting Co., 9l5 New York
Evening star., 1943-02-05

CHAUFFEUR-H white or COL
ored, over draft age live in or out; city
references. WO 3413 -
CHEF, white or colored Apply in person.
1860 Lamont st. NV, Triangle Delica-
Evening star., 1943-02-05

ENGINEER (white), hieh-pressure boilers.
Johnson oil burner; good pay, short hours:
gooo habits; sober and honest man will
fnd this good home. Apply engineer,
31oO linton 81 n VI
Evening star., 1943-02-05

JANTrORS AND ELEVATOR OPERATORS
ful-time or part-time work. Apply resi-
dent manager, Argonne Apt, 1929 Column
I'd
Evening star., 1943-02-05
HELP MEN Cont !.

SECOND COOK. white. excellent vorkins
conditions and no Sunday work Apply
MAYFAIR Restaurant. 527 18th st. NV
SHIPPER, draft exempt Apply MI Sum
ave NV.
snoEMAKEK ST .saay ,os sl-arosnd
Apply Farrasut Valet Shop. %: 18th
ability; in small plant 50: 1st p' NV
SUPERINTENDENT or jsnitor for high
class Glass apt PIT, bldg Part.tm services. Good
TRUCK DRIVERS AND LABoRERs col
cred Gre Apply WASHINGTON Waste Paper Co.
TRUCK DRIVER Iwhttep. middle man,
heas thssda Mi i'6"e OIL. Ap1S ass ''o h'" ST. BE-
TRUCK DRIVER. white. permanent posi-
non; 5-day week Apply H. J. Heinz Co,
WELDER. first class. new installation
heating on large project Box 1917. Star.
WINDOW WASHER, experienced. for Office
pnliding: pld Apply Room 1888 Washington
WANTEDi COLORED HELP-short order
cooE and allround kitchen man. expert
enced also diShWashers and porters, good
fsar'es EHi for Eood dD1 workers CaH FIR 5000
commissioned Officers Mess. Boiling Field,
MEN S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
STORE NEEDS SALESMAN
Neat appearance and courteous manner
preferred. Permanent position Good wages
Honesty and neatneSs REQUIRED. Apply
THE SUIT SHOP.
"u1 Pcnna. Ave. Sc.
GET INTO ESSENTIAL WORK.
WE NEED
O. Experienced Mechanics.
t' experienced Body Man
Our mechanics are classified as esSent! !al
workers by VINO
Top Salary and Excellent Working
Conditions
Apply Mr.. Pressrave or Mr.. Tanner,
OURISMAN -MANDELL CHEVROLET.
18th and Good Hope Rd. Sc.
PHARMACIST
For active, progressive drugstore. expert
enced and good refs. sos week. Box
42t-T Star.
DISHWASHER,
Must be experienced; good pay DAYS wk
1Of7 hrs. day. Apply 5gl5 Georgia ave
NV, Seven Seas Grill.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

Philatelic note: The one stamp
always sure to be worth the price
paid is the War savings stamp.
Buy it now.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

FOUNTAIN MAN, experienced: good pay;
good hours; pleasant job. Quisleys
Pharmacy. 21st and G sts. NV.
FURNITURE PORTER, must be capable.
with good pay See Mr.. Nee, P. J. Nee
Co. 1A1 9TH st NV
Evening star., 1943-02-05

D1sHWAsHER-P PORTER, colored depend
able. full time. steady lob. SEQ week. with
meals. East Capitol Pharmacy, Sth and
East Capitol. Ii 1900
DRIVER wanted for wholesale tobacco
delivery, experienced; good salary. MI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
War Prisoner
 ForN. E. Help

Durham, N. H., Oct. 6-(UP)- Prisoners of war may help New England solve its fuel shortage prob- lem.
 Kenneth E. Baraclough of Dur ham, wool fuel chairman of the New Hampshire public safety committee disclosed today that he soon will file a petition with the regional war manpower commission at BoS- ton with this end in view. Under his plan, the prisoners would be brought to New England from the mid-western areas where they are now detained, and put to work as wood cutters in the White Noun tains National Forests of New Hampshire.
 Army regulations at present bal prisoners of war from coastal areas
 Initiated by Harris Reynolds Massachusetts wood fuel chairman in that state, the movement spread to New Hampshire.
 If the idea appeals to the wal manpower commission and army approval is obtained, Massachu' sets more than 3,0o0,000 acres oi forest land may follow those of New Hampshire in yielding firewood un' der the prisoners axe, it was indi' cated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
New Workers
 Receive Milk
U. g. Signal corps NadioGelephoto from NEA)

New York, Oct. 6 (U.P) -- Milk delivery service in some sec- tions of the Metropolitan area was reported back on @ normal basis to- day after the War Labor Board or- dered striking drivers of the Borden Company and the Sheffleld Farms Company to return to work.
 Normal deliveries were reported at a Borden plant in Queens and in Jersey City, N. J., spokesman for Sheffield said 75 per cent of the drivers there had reported for work yesterday. A Borden official in Jer- sey City also reported normal de- Nveries.
 There was no indication early to- day that other drivers, whose strike in the form of an epidemic of sick ness" suspended deliveries to 400,- 900 customers in New York City, northern New Jersey and Westches- ter and Nassau counties, had re- turned to work.
 VILE Chairman William H. Davis, who termed the strike "a fragrant violation of labor's no strike pledge" ordered the drivers to return to work by 9 a. m. today or face the alternative of jeopardiNng their severance pay and other benefits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND FATS


 effect through F will become valid October TO- All red expired
 PROGRESSED FOODS "U" stamps will valid throguh Oct Coupons "Y" and "Z" will expire Nov 20
 CEILING PRICES prices of food commodities m lists at the at the ration board Inconsistencies should be reported to the Price panel of the ration board
 
 Stamp expire originally scheduled will remain effect for longer period not yet definitely determined
 SUGAR pounds through October Coupons purposes will until Oct 3 Additional canning pounds will which canning registration each Tuesday from 9sO a. m to t:s0
 GASOLINE "A" books will be valid gallons November Local must file applications for "A the ration board headquarters by Oct No the will effect 2 with the valuation definitely "B' and 70" worth gal0ns ID" coupons half gallons and "R" and sr' coupons valid for five gallons gasoline ration automobile registration number the
 FUEL OIL Glass "uni stamps an Of which marked valued gallons "un marked and value Of 60 Ions: class units marked & worth 60 gallons Al eneed ee on ration certificates denote he value in saons o that peuaI stamp ana a such stamps he used at any time during enc regardless oi lhe period force caas o Issuance nave deter. ed by the amount o o used during the winter and the @ oi iank&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Pleads Guilty

John cherepinskl. go. Of @ Lafayette street today changed his plea Co guilty on . naan- slaughter charge arising from the aiE-hese death ef 1eseph Rlnehlusa. The accused ap- peaned befeFe Superior Court Judge John A. GaEmeA and slated he wished e withdraw his ter. meF plea, Sentence WllI be im- posed this afternoon.
 Another man arrested in eon- meciiam with the same ease, E8mnk WEaaaVlch, Sk. oe is nns fayelie street, yesteraay. ohangpa hlg Heieoaian ~ Q luEy lFiai lo . court hearing. Ese hns psenaea net sally e Q m4alaasbleg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Show Goes On With
 Troop Entertainers
TIA TrOupes Visiting Battle Areas in All Parts of
 World; RisLing Lives to Bring Smiles, Songs,

to 10000 who jam-packed several acres of an air-field.
 They've played in rloon-day jungle heat to troops building new bases on small South Atlantic islands. They've ploughed through mud and dodged Jap bullets to put on shows in New Guinea and the Solomoils. Under German ombard m e mt they've entertained in slit-trenches in Africa. Flying 'en route and dodging enemy ack ack, they've wasecracled and sung the latest pop tunes to the planes crew.
 They've given shows on war ships; in driving tropical storms at land bases off Braztl; in wind storms of hurricane force in Iceland. On troop ships, in imid-ocean with the seas running high, they've done two-a- day for their fellow passengers.
 They were in Sicily, immediate ly after our invasion.
 USO-Camp Shows overseas per- formers, rank and file and interl1a- tionally famous, have made hum dreds of thousands of work -toughs ened American fighting men laugh, cheer, sing and realize that their country is all-out for them. Because these entertainers are not just showbusiness. They are folks from home. They are Brooklyn, Hartford, Topeka, Dallas, Waukeegan-come to say "Hello" and How are you?"
 Some of Camp Shows overseas performers have made as many as five separate trips. Several of them have been overseas for nearly Q year. Five have died on duty. Several of them have been injured. Each one, however "big-name" he is, con- sicers that what he is doing is sine ply in line of duty.
 Camp Shows whole overseas pro- gram is worked out in close cooper ation with the War Department which puts the official olay stamp on each entertainer, and gives the go-ahead signal on when and how the troopers will be sent out of the country. The performers never know in advance where they are going. They are told to pack either light or heavy clothes, which is the only tip off they get about their destin- ation. If they fly their baggage is limited to 55 pounds. Those who can afford to. make these junkets without pay. Those who can't, get Q weekly wage which averages far less than they would earn on corn- mercial dates. Many of these sacri- flee a lot in the way of commercial bookings while they're waiting as- signment.
 The work is not easy but the per- sonal satisfaction is great and every offshore troupe returning to USO- Camp Shows headquarters in New York comes back with unprecedent- cd enthusiasm for his job, with the request to 60 out again and with @ wealth of enviable experience be- hind him.
 Bob Hope summed up the spirit of each of these performers WfSeA he said, on his recent return from the European Tfeater of Operations, '-They (the men) thanked us and asked Us for our autographs. It was ally. We should have thanked them and asked for theirs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

plant have been associated with 1t for 20 years or more.
 The present corporation which is known as the E. J. Manville Corp. of Delaware is made up of officials who are located in New York. The local records show that the present concern was established under the name of the E. J. Manville Corp. of Connecticut and in turn assigned, with all Its assets, by warranty deed, to the Delaware corporation, on Aug. II, 1942.
 Financial Structure
 The financial structure of the company has not been determined other than that 1t was the recipient of large mortgage from mort gage company in New York on Aug. II, 1942 by which, was assigned to to the latter, all real property and assets including over 205 pieces of machine equipment. An extension on time payments was requested from the mortgage holder in June of this year, together with request for a reduction in the terms of the payments.
 As stated by MT. Phillips the com- pany has met with dift1culty in the past year in obtaining orders for their type manufacturing. It is be- lieved that the heavy backlog of orders that were on the old cons cern's books when 1t was purchased have reached the point of fulfill ment.
 Synonymous with the statement of the company's officials that "con- version" of the concerns operations planned has been the report that @ great deal of the present equipment in the plant was removed yesterday. It has not been announced whether this has been sold or not.
 It is expected that the officials of the company will meet with union and WIPE officials in the near fu- ture to discuss the general picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
JAIL SENTENCE | GIVEN FENTON
Driver in Automobile Fa- tality Pleads NOlO COn-
 tendre in Court

Found guilty on charge of auto- mobile homicide after he pleaded nolo contendere, George Fenton, 48, of { Eden street was sentenced to year in Jail by Superior Court Judge John A. Cornell today. The accused was charged with neglig- ence in connection with the acci- dent Aug. 2 which led to the death of Michael Griffin, 54, of 174 Bald win street five days later.
 Evidence was introduced to show that Fenton was under the influ- ence of liquor when the car he was driving left Baldwin street, and mounted the sidewalk in front of 1894 Baldwin street where MT. Grif- fen was standingF
 A stay of execution of the penalty for one week was granted by the jurist at the request of Attorney John Tobin, who stated he would assume responsibility for surrender of his client next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Panel Speaker

MiddIebury, vt., Oct. 6-Ray. mOnd B. Tierney, son of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Tierney of 1O1 High land avenue, discussed music as recreation in 8 panel to support the forms of art sponsored by the Middlebury College Humanities group. The discussion included the support of the theater, sports and the movies as well as music and claimed Pierre deLanux as moderator. The Humanities group last winter took charge of the MiddIebury Culture Conference and is interested in the culture of everyday life.