davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-14
BY the Associated Press.

by KUt hsSUCIaItu PTeSS.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 13.-
G. B. Anderson, personnel manager
of the Vought-Sikorsky Aircraft Co,
said today that the ban on sweater
girls was based on two considera-
tions-"safety, and the fact that
the girls come in here to work and
not to be attractive to the men"
He said the ma iority of the women
were complying with the regulation
and pointed out that the trouble was
confined to one small plant. at the
same time saying that ''it obviously
was organized to embarrass the
company"
Evening star., 1943-02-14

letter outlining your present pro-
gram Of home accident prevention
and a first alder in every home.
My daughter Fanny has diploma
in first aid"
Fill in the coupon below and mail
it to the American Red Cross, 3l20
o street NV, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1oait three tuH days and
recetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
with company permission but this
was regarded as outside the safety
consideration.

There are more than 10 con-
venient branch offices for Star
Want Ads" located throughout the
city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17

ings in War Bonds (Ifyou haven't reached lo per. cent yet-keep tryingD
 BUT... America income this year will be the highest in history: about 125 BILLION dollars! In spite of all taxes and price rises the average worker will have more money than last year-more than eter before
 That is why Uncle Sam has right to ask us, individually, to invest more money in War Bonds, through the Payroll Savings Plan. He asks us to invest not 10 percent or IS percent or 20 percent b9t aU 4Ve can!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17

got to do more building, more training, more shipping-and more saving.
 We've got to buy more War Bonds.
 Is that too much to ask? Many of us are making more money than we have made for years. The things we'd like to buy with that money have either disappeared or are "scarce as hens teeth" So, why not put that money into War Bonds at good interest-$4 for every s when the Bonds mature? Money to help pay for the war-keep prices down provide peacetme jobs and peacetme goods and a generally decent world for all of us when th- war is won:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17

DUARe0 <. Hr*y~~ J fsSr SeseA~ss~~s s~-
 Trained saiilions of fighting msn-sASs mfilfoas of dollars worth of fighting eools-b~i* mliiions cf sons of shipping so carry these men and tools ss shs Gshsaag Eronts
 Aad 70 help pay for h ali. we bought wss DoSd@ Alsogsshss, SO millions of us bought War Bcads: And nearly 30 millions of started putting. on the average 10 percent of our pay into War Bonds every payday through the Payroll Savings Plan.
 That was good stare-a whale of good sssfA Bur every American knows that 1t was oniy ssar Nobody would contend for single instant that what ws did in 47 is enough for '43!
 Did ws make 4s,ooo planes last yearl Believe h or noe-ws did, But we've got to make 100000 thls ysaA Surel We broke every record in the world last year, building million tons of shipping. But everybody knows that the IS million tons we're building this year isn't enough
 We've got to do mors fighting this yeas We've
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17

UVv L
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

port Passengers and their baggage will be literally
dropped off in the same manner at St Louis, Chi
Cago, Denver or any other intermediate points
I'm the same way long distance freghts will be
hauled by plane. Already. at the present stage of
the war it is apparent that to solve the submarine
menace must do lot of sky-freighting. In fact
this particular advance will have to be credited
mostly to the U-boat.
after the war, when pay loads of these planes
have increased several times, they can be applied
t/Anove part Of the nations freight, certainly
0perishable commodities that now move by re-
frigcrator cars.
Il am informed that one Of the large midwest
meat packing companies is already figuring out
ways to move its pork to the East after the war,
in great aerial freight cars These sky-freighters
will be able to put the pork on the New York
market fresh Cat premium pricesl in a few hours,
where it now takes several days by refrigerator
cars.
Another material made as precious as gasoline
by the war is rubber, and everyone is asking if syn
thetic rubber good the natural kind will ever
be made
The answer from the specialist in that line is a
dsgusted: NO Nobody is trying to make some
thing as good as natural rubber. We already
making better kinds
This according to DR.. c. MA Slime vice-presi-
dent OF the Du Pont Company and adviser on re-
search and development, is to be the answer to
the after-war problem Of how the new synthetic
rubber can face competition with the old natural
form.
Instead of natural rubber for all purposes
there may soon be hundred and more different
forms, each man-made in the laboratory and better
than the others for certain purposes This would
put natural rubber in its proper place Just one
cheap and useful kind but nothing for nations to
fight about
Already the synthetic rubber Buna S is said
to be superior to natural rubber for automobile
tires, so the new car will also have better new
tires than could be bought before the war Also,
the synthetic rubber Neoprene is superior TO
Natures kind wherever it must come in contact
w. petroleum products, such gasoline and oil.
SVar found the American nation to be colossal
statue with feet of rubber That revelation has
stimulated rubber research to a point that it is
going ahead faster in any one month than it used
to progress in ten years. If this thing Keeps up
almost anything can happen and we may see re-
suits which, if prophesied today, would sound alb
solutey crazy.
And the same feverish research is going on in
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

slowly lowering down from the sky with hook
that fits into a ring in the top of the roof, some
body on the ground waves his arm and up goes the
house into the sky furniture, family, cat dog and
ALL to be set down hour so later in the country.
The bread-winner of the family is probably
away at the office and if absent-minded, may for
get and fly home in his heicopter to find nothing
but the cellar covered with tarpaulns. This
minds him and he flies away to East Malaria,
descending in his new back yard He has no trou-
BILE identifying the new location because from con-
stant aerial committing he has learned to know
his own roof better than the front of his house
as seen from the street.
He finds his household at ease and untired
for there has been no packing and unpacking.
Everything in the house is as it was to the last
collar button.
People with large estates in the country might
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

other materials.
To call an idea crazy
no longer kills it in the
laboratories of today. DR..
Slime cites the research
director Of a leading oil COM
pany who has behind his
desk a sign which reads:
you don't have 10 be
crazy 10 work here. But it
surely helps"
In fact, what used to be
dismissed as crazy" think
ing is now called by scien-
fists "imagineering." I'M
agineering is what Mr..
Henry Kaiser used when he
turned out ships faster than
anyone had ever done before,
although he had never built
a ship until two years ago.
Imagineering is what he
wants to use to build giant
cargo ships of the air.
The same engineering
that is necessary to win the
war will revolutionize the
peaceful future. Houses of
good old-fashioned lumber,
brick and heavy metals have
always been plenty good
enough because nobody
thinks of the possibility of
moving them. Also beds and
most other furniture may be
ponderous as long as not too
heavy to be moved for an
occasional sweeping.
OF course, aluminium,
ma acn0CiIIr1 and tba payty
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

even invite their city friends to visit them and
bring their house along Thus has glorified
the movable home idea from the tiny, cramped
trailer on wheels to the house itself with wings
However, all that is small-time imagineering
The boder minds don't waste their time on such
conservative little things. They are interested in
what may be done when entirely new sources of
power have been tapped. About this DR.. Hxson
says:
lone new source of power is the energy trapped
within the atom. If an atom of uranium is split
into two parts by atom bombardment it releases,
weight for weight, several million times as much
energy as burning a comparable amount, of coal
"Since the war one hears very little about
atomic energy research. This does not mean it
has been abandoned but the very opposite. Prac-
tlcal use of this energy would be a tremendous,
perhaps decisive war weapon and any progress
that may have been made would be the most
guarded of military secrets.
But whether that happens or not / am con-
vinced that after the war scientists will learn
how to harness the energy in the atom to serve
mans useful ends When this day comes there
will be revolution in human lives that will truly
be worth talking about
"If atomic energy becomes reality, it should
then be possible to invent kind of flying suit
which one could put on, like parachute harness.
In that an individual could take off and fly like
bird.
Call the people who wear them bat-men or
what you will, but the man in it would be by far
the bulkest and heaviest part of the entire outfit
just as now the rlder is the larger part OF the
transport unit we call bicycle"
The flying suit is merely picturesque detail TO
the imagineers. The truly important results would
come in such matters as decentralizing industry
making it no longer important to locate heavy
industries near a supply of cheap fuel, such as
coal or oil. One of the first moves might be to
transfer the steel industry from Pennsylvania
coal TO the iron deposits Lake Superior
With atomic energy available nations would no
longer fight for possession of oil fields or coal
Continued on Page 49,
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

plastics are essential for planes and valuable for
railroad trains but who cares how heavy his house
is so long they don't tax it by the ton To-
day nobody in the whole world knows how much
his house weighs, nor does he care
Yet in the near future it may become so inn
portant that Houses For Sale columns in the
papers will mention that fact. portable, inn
agineered house would solve numberless problems
as if by magic. Every Summer millions of families
lock up their comfortable city homes TO rent some
sort of abode at the seashore, mountains or other
vacation spots. With much hunting and lot of
luck they may find cottage that will do fairly
well, but, at best, it is only uncomfortable
makeshift. Most of the things they like best must
be left to collect dust and be. attacked by moths.
Do little imagineerng. Suppose that the city
home is made of the lightest metals and pastics,
furniture and all. Then all the Mrs needs do is
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

find a nice, unoccupied site
and rent only the land for
the Summer.
This will be a blessing
for the real estate agent,
too, because there is no
argument about dishes,
screens. cockroaches or that
extra bedroom. All he has
to sell her is the view of the
beach.
Having rented a nice
empty location, with connec-
tions for water, gas and cleo
tricity and marked out
where the four concrete an
chors are to be laid, she flies
back home.
There she telephones an
order to the Universal Aerial
House Moving Corporation.
On the appointed morning
its men unscrew the city
home from its foundation, a
monster helicopter comes
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Forecasts by Scientists Of Postwar Life
With Feofherweieht Homes. Plastic Cars
Thof Run so Miles to the Gallon on Super
Highways. Tronseonfinenfo Glider Trains
and Atomic Power Thuf Moy Enable Us to
Take Off and Fly Around Like Birds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04
Army Limit
Plan l,aekes
Bankhead Supported
In Drive to Keep
Essential Workers
On Wartir1le Jobs


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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-04

Felt hats made OF redwood u.r..
are nothing ncw: North Pacific IN
dians wovc their hcaddrcssCs %, CO.
h1r-bark fiber.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22
DR.. Aug. Reisn,an::
Zodnio kovo pri
+e+ici

Mexico Sc .je dopisnik nekega
ljubljanskega dnevnika IL ru-
darskih Trbovelj grdo obregnil
oh meme, ko sem pri predava-
nju o tel nasi ljubi delayski "a
sciti prinesel sladkorcke "a ma
Sc najmlajse in morda bodoce
borbene sodruge in sodruzice, XII
so pa tedaj. .je sedeli svojim ma
micam ma krilih ali pa Sc mu-
zali poleg njih ma stolih. Mislil
sem 81: Ia najbrz nikoli nj "a
jel tiste zorne mladosti, XII sc
je Sc v poznih letih vsakdo maj
raje spominja, posebno otroci
z dezele, ko je nsstrpno cakal
oceta ali mater, kaj bosta pri-
nesla liz mesta, ali strica in teto
ko prideta ma obisk.
Nasa domacija je bila v do.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22
Donossnjo mIodino

Vecina odraslih misli, da je
sedanji mladini vse proved ro-
zicami postlano. Temu pa nj
kakor nj tako. Komaj izpolni O.
trok sesto ali sedmo leto, ga
vzame V klesce sola in ga ne
spusti do H., 18. ali cello "a.
leta. VISA ia dolga leta tezi otro-
ka ucenje, skrb "a izpit lei YES
cas- kakor mora mad MIN, tako
da 81 mnogi izmed otrok, zlasti
vestnejsi in skrbnejsi, komaj v
pocitnicah upajo veselo, svobod-
no in brezskrbno oddahniti. Ia
ko gredo najlepsa leta mimo
otroka in mladega cloveka, ne
da bi jih mogel prav uziti. V
dobi, ko je solsko spri6evalo in
solsko znanje najvaznejsi po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22

lini, zaprta cd treh strani 60
zdovi in salonosniki. Nobene
druge hise nj bilo videti z obsir-
mega dvorisca, tudi javna costa
nj peljala mimo, Sc ma pespot
je malokdaj Easel tujec, raven
domaeih viniearjev, XII jih je
vsako jutro oce klical ma delo in
jelo z volovskim rogom.
Trikrat ma teden pa je ma
vrhu Hlapja zapela trobenta
pismonose, kar je bill re nekak
prank "a naso tho dolino, ko
je bila dalec naokrog znana tu-
di kot "Rajzmanova graba" pod
Pocenikom. Tudi eksekutor je
prisel dostikrat, a je bill ljubez-
niv, visok moz dolgo brado in
sta z ocetom navadno opravila
kar V kleti. Mas otroke je vedno
prijazno gledal. Mani smo Sc
razumeli s financarji, XII so pri-
hajali vedno tocno, kadar smo
zgali slivovko in smo vsaj en-
dan pref zakurili, da smo malo
prikrajsali avstrijsko finance
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22

Gospodinjila je tetica, v ca
su ocetovega zupanovanja pa je
tudi NIGGA nadomestovala, IL
dajala zivinske potne liste in &c
treba, Sc druge reci; ampak OBJ
can je moral biti ljubezniv in il
zanesti vsaj skaf vode cd stu
denca po hribu navzgor. .
V takih letnih dneh mas je
zjutraj naprej napitala z zgan-
ci in &c smo bill posebno pridni,
smo dobili v kavo namocen kos
zemlje. Potem smo gnali zivino
ma paso, mlajsi svinje, drugi
krave in teleta. Tetica Sc je su-
kala ma vrtu, polnem zelenja in
disecih cvetlic, XII so jih bila
polna tudi okna.
. Dalec naokrog je slovel njen
vrt in cello financarji so ga radi
gledali, kar pa tetici nj bilo mic
kaj vsec. Nekega poldneva je
nastal hud vrisc ma tetinem vr-
tu. Financar il je molil pod nos
neko zelenjad in pravil, da je
tudi to diseca cvetlica. Tetica
pa huda: "Ce je tako diseca, jo
pa dajte semi" in mu jo je IL
trgala ter usla MO v hiso,
financar "a njo in zopet Sc je
culo vriscanje. Koncno je MOI
s sabljo odsel in sem slisal, da
je nasel ma vrtu tobak, a ne bo
mic opravil, ker nina dokaza v
rokah, pa Sc sramota bi bila
zanj, ker mu je zenska iztrgala
tobak, ko je incl sabljo. opasa-
no okrog nedrij. Osramocenega
financarja nj bilo vec blizu in
tobak Sc je bohotil naprej V te-
tinem vrtu, baje "a zdravila.
Drugace pa je bill njen ponos
kuhinje po bogatih gostijah in
primicijah, kjer jedo in pijejo
tri dni in tri noci, ali pa Sc ma
tegnejo v cetrti dan. Tedaj je
teden dni pref odsla priprav-
ljat in ko Sc je vrnila, je pri-
nesla veliko culo, Cd vseh do.
brot nekaj, predvsem< pokazat
kako imenitno Jim je 11apekla in
pa "a mas otroke.
V casu romanj jo je prijelc
hrepenenje po svetu in najsi je
oce z materjo vred Sc toliko 60
drnjal, da V najnujnejsem deli
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22

goj "a obstanek, Sc ma tenn ne
da mnogo izpremeniti, a treba
je, da sc te bridke resnice vsaj
zavedamo, da ne otezimo mia
demu cloveku Sc kje po nepo-
trebnem pota.
Ne samo sola, Sc marsikaj
drugega tezi mladega cloveka.
Sedanje gospodarsko in social
no stanje, skrb in boj' starsev
"a obstanek in vsakdanji kruh,
vse to vpliva tudi ma mladino,
jo zresni, poglobi in zveze ziv-
ljenjem. Ia marsikaterega! mia
dega cloveka so sedan5e razme-
re najboljsa socialna sola, mar
sikaterega pa tudi pozenejo V
nezdravo problematiko, il ka-
tere morda nikoli vec ne DO ma
sci izhoda. Emo pa ina danasnja
nladina dobrega, da ne pozna
vec toliko praznih, gluhih dni
kot prejsnja, ne vec tistega
brezvsebinskega zivot arjena
prejsnjih nlladih generacij. Zato
ina danasnja mladina tudi vec
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22

jal in il zadnjic pogladil izsu-
sene, predobre roke.
Bila je tudi zadnja kava pri
naSi tetici.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22

mar, mic nj pomagalo, sla je. =
Tam pri Gradcu je bila poseb-
no priljubljena bozja pot Ma
rija frost, pa tudi v daljni Ma
RIA Zell jo je mahnila, a vsi-
kdar je prinesla "skiferce" "a
vsakega v hisi, tudi hlapcev in
dekel nj pozabila. Potem smo Sc
vsedli krog ME in je pripove-
dovala o tujih krajih in ljudeh
oce je bill Sc najbolj radoveden.
Ko so je leta upognila, Sc je
tetica preselila il nase grape
ma vrh v svoj vinograd, pa smo
hodili k njej, kakor v trgovino.
Vedno je imela kaj posebnega,
dobrega in sladkega, cesar do
ma nj bilo. K nasemu domu je
vodila pot mimo njene hise in
smo Sc po vrsti vsi ustavljali pri
njej, predno smo sc spustili VI
otozno dolinico posebno jag, ko
sem V dijasikh letih sameval po
travnikih in bukovih gozdovih S
knjigami in hodil uro dalec k
fari po posto in solo k ucite-
ljicam. V poletju sva posedala
S tetico V hladu renet in braid,
pozimi pa v topli sobici S Ste
dilnikom in sem j moral razla-
gait, kaj Sc godi po svetu. Ia
meme je postavila ma mizo bru-
sene kozarce, da Sc je lepse sve-
tia zlata kapljica, edino okno
je tudi po zimi do vrha preple-
talo zelenje in cvetje.
Ko sem Sc poslavljal pred
odhodom V mesto, sva zacela
barantati: ''To in to Sc rabim
matt pa mi MISC mic dali" "Pa
nimam in nimam," ampak mi
MISC mic dali" "Pa nimam in nj
man," ampak ze je vlekla iz-
pod blaine denarnico in sem
dobil goldman, diva ,tudi vec, pa
sva 81 pri tenn tudi oba brisala
solze, vsako leto5 bolj. "Kdo We,
&c me bos Sc nasel, ko zopet pri-
des." ~
Med vojno sem hodil vsako
nedeljo k njej z nahrbtnikom in
il prinasal kroznike, ker je no.
tela imeti vse v redu po tuca-
tih, kakor Sc spodobi "a kuha-
rico. Odnasal sem. polne sickle
nice, pa tudi drugo. Takrat je
prisla nekoc v mesto in sem 10
prvic povabil kavarno ma 'be-
To-" Zasluzil sem namrec kot
praktikant ma sodiscu 26 kraj-
carjev ma mesec "a svincnike in
peresa cd avstrijskega erarja.
Kava je bila izvrstna in sem Sc
j zelo prikupil.
Leta so tekla, tetica je bila
zilava in mas je gostila naprej
S kavo, whom, grozdjem.
Nekega jesenskega dine pa je
prisla vinicarka, da me klice te-
tica, >ker bi me rada Sc enkrat
videla, predno umre.
Bill je neprijazen, hladen in
mracen dan. Teticina soba "a
dimljena, polna zdravilnih di-
saw, skozi okno je pronikala
media svetloba. Toda njene oci
so tako lepo zasijale, ko sem
vstopil Isl lie prisel," kakor
da bi zasijala VISA postelja. Po-
tenn il je glas upadel in osla-
bel. Samo z rokami je Sc drug
teti ukazovala, kako nam MAJ
: postreze; to je bila njena edna
: skrb. Meme udrte oci so bile Sc
+ vedno lepe, polne milne in sc
, me bozale. Meme moci so pesa'
I lie, ustnice so Sc pregibala, tods
! glasu nj bilo cuti. Ko sem dobi
! kavo ma mizo, pa Sc je napel te'
+ ticin obraz. z roko je kazals
/ sestri ma mizo in momljala, p;
! je nismo mogli razumeti. VS.;
I obupana je dvignila glavo in 20
pet sepetala, kazala ma skodeli
/ CO kave, dokler je nismo kon
/ emo razumeli ::"Premajhna sko
i delica -" Imela je "a goste dv
/ vrste kavinih skodelic, manjs
i in vecje, sal je tudi sama ze lie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22

smisla "a skupnost, vec ljubezni
do obcestva, kar Sc najbolje vi
di V poglobljenem tovaristvu, v
razumevanju majhnih otrok in
v vecjem socutju do zivali. L.
danasnjih tezkih gospodarskih
razmer, ko je vsak sreeen, XII
ina delo, je odnesla sedanja
mladina Sc tudi ta blagor, da
ceni delo visje kakor mladina
prejsnjih generacij, da ceni tudi
prakticno delo, da spostuje vsak
poklic, da dale Danes cello pred
most poklicem, XII so zdruzeni
| pogosto $ trdim vsakdanjim de-
lom In. pr. soferski, pilotski
itd.).
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22

"Moski so pa res cudni. Davi
me je moi MOI tako milo bozal
po glavi, opoldne je pa rencal,
zo lie dobil las V juhil"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-22

cali je res to moja zadnja
ura, gcspod doktor?"
"Zadrja - seveda! Zakaj
pa?"
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
War Work Wanted
Plants Equipped Ia
Accept Sub-COnfracfs

ABLE Machining Manufacturing Company
Lathe and screw machine work. Tyler
1850.
CAPITOL TOOL COMPANY
TOOLS FIXTURES
1920 MACK PLAZA 1922
CUTTING tools. O n grinding veit
Manufacturing 1877 East Kiroy Plaza
6042
Open CAPACITY-O ID and u. pre-
Cislnn grinding also -. Il y ahaucr
ARGO TOOL & E&GISELEISG Co
l20l5 Last McNich9is Pros 5000
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
MICHIGAN FLAME HARDENING co
UNDER NEW MANAGFMENT
1862 WEST FORT CADILLAC 5645
SHIPPING boxes ana crates. all sizes
available: prompt deliveries
INTERSTATE ASPHALT LUMBER co
Mound ~ in.N.lH RI 81 sIsf
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28
Store and Office Equipment

ALL Office furniture and shop equipment
for sale AZ once such as desk, type
writers cabinets and safe: jacks. vices,
FIRE extinguishers, welding torch. greasins
equipment. many other articles too nun1er-
Gus % mention. VIM. Deutsch 1870
Gtati0t
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-28

4 BEAUTIFUL sxi2 Administer rug. blue
. lsahp pattern HsAd tuo- months, ST..
Mlfcheilis gOO0 Grasfos