davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

-1NY Roland "Bunky' Bough-
ton the diaper-draped tot
shown IN the photographs on
this page is a bouncing baby in
every sense OF the word
Barely five months old, this
husky little shaver can stand
alone and run through a roper
toire OF gymnastic tricks that
would be a credit 10 a profess
sional aerialist
Bunky's father Private Rol-
and NJ. Boughton Of indianapolis,
Indiana -- b Q & an putting the
youngster through his athletic
PAGES at only six weeks old.
BY the time Bunky was three
months old he was standing erect
on his dads hand. and now, at
five months. he has the physical
development Of a child over a
year old.
Is such tossing around harmful
for a yesmGStcr? No, sal S
Bunky's pop and, he's backed up
by pediatricians and other child
experts, who claim there is
nothing better, If properly done,
than systematic exercise for
growing babies AS for Bunky,
himself, he eats il up
The little shaver's favorite
trick is TO have his father swing
him from a head-down position,
as shown in these pictures, 20 an
upright stance. Like a proud
rooster. Bunky throws out his lit
tie barrel chest when he com
pletes his arc and crows.
Most parents 90 around han
ding their offspring as though
they were made Of glass, and
many a mother and father would
have fits if their baby was tossed
around the way Private Bough.
ton bounces Bunky. Yet Private
Boughton is doing his tot more
good than the cautious parents
who handle their youngsters like
so many delicate eggs.
Everyone however, shouldn't
try 10 exercise his or her babies
the way BouChton does The
workouts, as in Bunky's case, arc
planned Systematically Rough.
housing and simply tossing q
youngster around like a medicine
ball can do more harm than good
Like Boughton, the parents who
l. "A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

want TO make an exceptional
physical specimen out OF their
offspring should know what it's
all about.
Most Of them don't realize how
strong and supple a youngsters
body is and how much seeming
punishment it can take Modern
doctors have learned that by get
ting him TO work his muscles
early, you can help him get a
flying start in life.
One of the country's leading
experts on physical culture, Har-
old j. Reilly OF New York City,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Mother here's how add your reputation artist with FOOD
batch Of delicious peanut butter sandwiches with
Peter Pan you'll md that its creamy smooth vevety
~ spreads easier evenly dairy butter because it's pmd
( deicious-nake better ean sandwh-does stick
the roof of your mouth actually m in your mouth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

contends that child exercise can
begin when the little shaYers are
only a few weeks old.
You may start when your
child is an infant, Reilly eX-
plains. But as babies are deli
cate. don't begin by wrestling
with them Just manipulate the
baby's arms and legs Wiggle
them around, being careful not TO
twist harshly. Move them, more
or less as though the baby itself
was exercising. Then as the child
begins 10 walk you can swing
him by the arms"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

81 blends perfectly with jellies and
marmalades, with chopped dates
or raisins, with bacon, lettuce,
chopped olives permits a far
greater sandwich variety!
Choice Government-graded peanuts,
prepared by our Radiant Heat" roast
ing process, give Peter Pan its rich,
nuty flavor. 1t has no oil separation An
average l-ounce serving supplies an inn
portant part Of the daily requirement
of such vitamins as Thiamin and Niacin.
The whole family will love PETER
PAN. And, because it gives SO much
nourishment, it will pay you to figure
it in meal planning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
I'..RMM
QuintupIets Use
MsNWRFor
Chest Colds!
To Promptly Relieve Coughing
and Make Breathing Easier

Whenever the Dionne Quintuplets catch
cold their chests, Threats and backs are
Immediately rubbed with Musterole
q product made especially to promptly
relieve coughing, sore throat and tight,
aching chest muscles due TO colds
Musterole actually helps break up local
congestion in the upper bronchial tract,
nose and throat.
Musterole givessuch wonderful results
because it's what so many Doctors and
Nurses call a modern counter irriidnt.
Since it's used on the famous COUNTS"
you can be sure it's just about the
BEST cold-relief you can buyl
IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children's Mild
Musterole for children and people with
tender skin; Regular for ordinary cases
and Extra Strong for stubborn cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
try giVsng him OUalti,se

CCIENCE has proved there are certain
- food elements everyone needs for
health. II there aren't enough OF them in
a ohild'S food, serious things happen
such as stunted growth, soft bones, poor
teeth, faulty nerves, loss OF appetite, de-
fective eyesight.
Ovaltine supplements the diet with ele.
ments most frequently deficient in ordi.
nary foods. Three glasses daily provide a
child'S full minimum requirement of
Vitamins A, b., ID and G., and Minerals
Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron--also sup
plies niaoin, pantolhenic acid, pyridoxine
and complete proteins. Ovaltine acts as
an insurance against food deficiencies
that retard normal growth.
So--ifyour child is thin and nervous or
cats poorly, turn To Oyaltine. Get IL today
al your grocery or drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Take good tasting tonic
many doctors recommend

Catch cold easily Listless2 Tire quickly
Help tone up your system Take SCOTS
Emulsion contains natural 4 and D
yitamins your diet may be lacking. It's
"a great Buy today All druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Housekeeping Rooms
Board and Room,
Share Living Quarters

FORERTVAN DYKE section Clean
couple; everything furnished references.
Ivanhoe 1880.
SHARE Broom apartment with employed
lady. Kitchen privileges ~ necessary.
Dawson $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Situations Wanted-Mais
Situations Wanfed-Fsmais


Situations Wanfsd-Fsmais
BUNDLE washing. Bring II and carry H..
Townsend IONA,
BUNDLE washing. Cash and carry.
Tyler 7-s076.
cURTAINs neatly done in home soc pair;
also Chenille bedspreads, tablecloths.
Tyler 6-s352.
EXPERIENCED colored woman wishes
day work; IS and carfare. Townsend
6-i5O7.
EXPERIENCED colored lady wishes work :
cleaning, laundry; IS, carfare. Tyler
10000
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes wall
washing Randolph 0960.
EXPERIENCED colored lady desires day
work IS and carfare. Randolph s27s.
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes DAYS
cleaning. laundry; s., carfare. Town
send 6-476e.
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes days:
s. and carfare. Trinity Lam.
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes day
work, no laundry. Telephone Melrose
1905.
HOUsEWoRR: experienced wishes day
work; cleaning and laundry. Fitzroy
e24i.
NEAT reliable colored girl. desires days; ;
experienced: references. TY. 4-235l.
COLORED girl wishes day work: laundry
only; good ironer. FitIroy 1929.
CoLoRED-Wishes ironing. Home Ex-
cellent on shirts. Cash, carry. Tyler
5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Sus Transportation
War Work Wanted
MoUing, Storage, Carriage

moving, storage. craft
ing. shipping anywhere. hreproof con-
structed warehouse All Milwaukee.
Trinity 2-2ill.
EAGLE-Locsl. furniture pianos. store
fixtures. safes, machinery. 500 r. war
ren Temple l-2ii6.
MOVING Trunks. furniture. appliances,
local. RED S CARRIAGE, 1880 Warren.
Tyler 4-ss22
ROBERT PALMER, local Moving, cart
age furniture. pianos, refrtgerators'
33a7 Harper. Plaza 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Resorts for Sale

AN EXCELLENT BARGAIN ONLY - 900
5-room furnished cottage. screened porch.
two lots, on water front. e3t Long
Boulevard. near Bunny Run Club. o. =.
Michigan Third down e. J Marsh. "a
pgepisss Sunday, or Vinewood i25e7.
CODORED--PRIVATE LAKE SMALL On.
SMEDLEY, sts =. WARREN. TT. i-sip2
COLORED-Free bathing. cool brseres on
Lake Could one.acre tracts Drive out
Grand River IS miles, turn right On
rs23 Ia miles Sunday 20 9. Address
Box 1887. Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Little Farms for Sale

BELLENILIF area. 5 acres on pavement
with 5.r1om house, full Basement fur
mace, water. ga, and electricity. school
bus. Price Qnly $1,000. 81 500 down.
Grossman, corr Van Born ana Wayne Rds.
Phone Wayne go
ECKLES RD mr.. schOolcraft--s acre.
good farm land $40 down Newman.
Joy and Inkster Rds. Redford O333
FRrF LIST OF LITTLE FARMS
CLARENCE J. BoLDT. Resltor. CA. 1899.
1919 Michigan Theater Building.
GROW YOUR OWS-Buy a little farm
near Royal OAK. n FAC: $3.50 only IS
On. Trofnley. Ell. 6367. zoo N Main. r. o.
SMALL farms In New Baltimore: $3.50 A;
Also river lots on Salt River. terms
Owner. TIE. 2-00s3. weekdays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Income Bungalows for Sale


A BETTER CASH DEAL AT oNCEi
Any East side or Italian Community.
1857 Gratiot F. q. CHERRY. Fl. 225T
BETTER CASH DEAL AWAITS YOU f
Any East side property. LIE. oif
AN ALL CASH deal for your property.
For appraisal call Victory, We. f'esTo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Houses for Rent

food. Tromley. 2ii N. Main, r. o.
FREE RENT for help in house and yard
work Elght-ruom modern home Red
ford 359s.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ires ia the biz sunday Times Want Al.
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Houses for Sale
(Eost of WoodUoyd)
Houses for Sale
(Wsst of Wooduard)

COYLE, loosely Appointment Brick
down, ] Up. NOOK Steam. Goa
Possession soon. 81 200 down. $50 month.
V. +. Gustafsnn. ReAltnr. no. 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05

ESTATE Beautiful lsrs. home. Including
40 AcFss, sacrifice, 81 500. Near Gin
ton. Townsend s-4sss
FOR SALE III acres Tractor. toos and
stock some household goods Electricity.
II miles south % Alpena on Us.23. ID. d.
Murphy. OssIreke, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Rentals Wanted
Wanted to Rent Apartments

TO GROOM APARTMENT Furnished
or unfurulshed between Six and Seven
Mile road near Grauot, no children.
PR 1881
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
Colored Hurry
COLORED-A GOOD BUY

OPEN Daily. ri p "
Orleans. 1907 immediate possession. s
rms, bath, stove heat 50 900 $500 On
W u MORRISON. To s-e35s
COLOREn-i552i iith. modern 5-room .
immediate possession; 81 200 down
To 1851
COHOFED O. Dawson Sec modern s
rooms 81 600 down; immediate posses.
Aon. TO Ns-3S4i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
GIRLS %

'IIANAss1
one for COOKING and laundry one for
general homework top wages paid, stay
pu place. must have city references, Oui-
versN .-2zAf.
Girl. TOR general hsuseV6rk no COOKING
M heavy laundry small family, good
pay STAY nights IN s. 233f
Girl Homework uIct b M good
vases Townsend s-3425. 1925 sua'h-
coma frve
Girl or woman. nEht col1red school
children home Nights TW. 22lI3,
M.
Girl Haus.Ct~t care child stay nights
SIS week.-Mrs. Teie .-alns NssrHpn' e-77ot
Girl hagrs,g0r4. assist With children
~ay. Eca1 paw. 2es5 calvert
Girl waste Irrsral hausewrrk no laun-
Dr., s'ay rIEHts NIAGARA 4sll
HJ' SfWOEE $50 cooking. stay. private
rn.m pleasant home, excellent salary
HDIsFNoRK fWhrclj one child, $50
weekly :. start ls27s NouhlaWu. Uni-
vfrFI'v 5-'44f
H0r-FWOPK General. gay DtRh's un
ctarse good wages. University 2f66i
re after fItf
HOt 80 WORK Experienced general no
heavy laundry, sood wager Cali Cni.
Hor sFW0PE. no cooking. 10 .Alntry
f'a} private r.5m, good wages, Ho-
rsrtn n4l-
HOUSE WORK FNpe-encef small home
src family SIS rer week Nre~o't
uy. eEHpEk General stay nishr- 90
'a4f. sod wages Telephone tnINer.
H'r. AS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
Two Million More Women Needed for War Plants;
Twice That Number Ready, Says Census Survey

strictly war workers, but most Of
them were doing things that were
necessary, such as clerking in bak-
cries, or running elevators, or OPP
Grating laundry machinery. It must
be remembered that the civilian
economy must be kept running, and
that making cartridges and plane
parts are not the only vital services
in wartime.
But it is the women in heavy in
dustry who have come forward to
fill the breech, somewhat to the joy
GUS surprise of everyone. A sample
list of the work women are doing is
given by Laura Nelson Baker in
WANTED: Women in Industry" She
says women are Sewing uniforms
and barrage balloons, assembling
radio tubes, drafting, wiring assem-
blies for bombers, inspecting, max
ing gas masks, riveting, welding,
operating gear cutters, lathes, grind
ers, drill presses and saws. These
are but few of the well-paid jobs
that women are taking over from
men. Often they show men up by
their efficiency"
Many times women have found
better ways to do the operations men
have been doing for years. There
have been many improvements in
working conditions put in for the
benefit of women that will no doubt
remain when men return to the fac
tories. Some of the changes intro
duced are, according to Mrs. Baker:
Safety devices, opportunities to
change posture and position, ma
chimes at the right working height,
and other provisions against fatigue
are now in general practice. Steel
jigs too heavy for women to lift were
replaced with masonic jigs weigh
ing less than one-tenth as much. En-
gineers put a new lever on a spin
ming lathe so it could be operated
with 10 per cent less exertion than
before"
So women are able to do things
that used to require strength and en-
durance, by having a few changes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27

0IeHUcEIZINgs
WONDERFULLY designed slip
w and pantie set to make every
last one of your clothes fit better.
Note the slenderizing details.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1923 de.
signed for sizes SO. SO, 40, AZ. "A, 46, 48,
so and So. Size 38 requires 2ss yards 49,
inch material. panties ia yards.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
The Answers

/. Jutland.
2. The population was 1928, 900.
3. For trained pilot, $27, 1000.
4. It is 4 p. m.
5. The average length of time
spent by an American soldier al
his meals is is minutes at break
fast, 10 at dinner, II at supper.
6. A drinking fountain.
s z. The Holleran General hospi-
tai on Staten Island occupying 383
acres, with 43 brick buildings, in.
GLIDING auditorium, recreation
hall, mess buildings and garages.
8. Potato.
9. A fine variety of parchment.
10. American submarines, when
on the alert on the surface, can
submerge entirely in 40 seconds,
during which time the ballast
tanks have to be opened and part.
ly filed, the coming tower closed
and all power connections switched
over from the Diesel engines ia
the. electric motors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27

Women with technical educations
are needed in research. Catherine
Ferguson, graduate of Northwest
ern university, where she maj0red
in metallurgy, is assisting in the
hunt for new alloys to replace stra-
tegic metals such as nickel and
aluminium. She is shown beside a
furnace in the laboratories of the
General Electric company at
Schenectady, N. Y, reading an cleo
trio pyrometer, or high temperature
thermometer.
made. In fact, strength is becom-
ing less and less important as ma
chimes take over the duties of mus
cles. Overhead cranes carry cast
ings and. other parts around from
lathe to lathe, and shop trucks haul
materials and tools about the huge
plants. In really big factories, par
ticularly in the aircraft industry,
the workers ride about in buses.
Even with all these aids, war work
is no .featherbed." In the ship
building yards, for instance, women
do strenuous, dirty work, wearing
cumberous costumes for long hours.
Forty-eight-hour weeks are COM
mon, and overtime is the rule some
places that have been launching
ships at unbelievable rates.
Get Same Pay AS Men.
Women shipyard workers are paid
the same scale as men for the same
kind of work. The scale is quite
attractive, too, but the work, as
said before, is hard, and somewhat
dangerous. Every shipyard main
tains a plant hospital with doctors
and nurses in constant attendance.
Workers are urged to report every
accident, no matter how trivial.
In the aircraft industry, too, many
thousands of women are helping to
turn out the 1000 planes a month
that are needed to smash the Axis.
Airplane manufacturing requires
people able to work to fine toler-
ances, to be amazingly accurate,
and yet speedy. In the modern plane
there are hundreds Of operations
necessary, and women are working
at most of them. Except for few
highly technical jobs, where wom-
en- have not yet been able to get in
the years of experience necessary,
they are doing everything from
drafting to test-piloting. At the pres
ent pace, women viii be able to
make complete airplanes without
any help from menI
This is highly paid field, with
much overtime work. Most women
engaged in it have taken consider
able training before entering, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27

When the word went out that
soldiers overseas wanted pack
ages from home-the response was
so overwhelming that Uncle Sam
reluctantly had to call halt. To-
day, due to shipping space, there
are Post Office restrictions on
packages to overseas Army men
but you can still send packages
to soldiers in the u. S., and to
Sailors, Marines, and Coast
Guardsmen wherever they are.
When you do, remember-one of
their favorite gifts is cigarettes,
and the favorite brand is Camel.
Sales records in Post Exchanges
and Canteens show that Camel
is first choice with men in all the
services. So send him that carton
Of Camels today.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
, ASK ME- -
, ANOTHER {
A General Quiz
The Questions

I. What was the most important
naval battle of World War I?
2. What was the population OF
this country when Washington was
President?
8. What is the approximate cost
of training U. S. pilot?
4. If it is p. m. in New York,
what time is it in San Francisco?
S. What is the average length of
time spent by an American soldier
at his meals?
6. What is the scuttle butt on a
ship?
\ z. What is the largest army hos
pital in the United States?
8. What food crop exceeds all
others in the world in tonnage pro-
duction?
9. What is vellum?
10. How long does it take an
American submarine to SUBJ
merge?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
Prospectors Interested
In Plant That Eats Cold

The plant known as ''horsetail''
or securing plant" is actually a
gold eater. Found most common
ly where gold is present in the
soil, this plant absorbs gold from
the soil and stores it in its tissues.
Although approximately Az ounces
of gold is found in a ton of horse
tail, prospectors are not interested
in the plant as a source of gold
but, rather, as an indicator of gold
in the ground. Because of it's high
silica content, this plant was also
a favorite in olden times for scrub
bing table tops, pots and pans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
Must Replace Men
AT Lathes and FORCES
To Supply Armies
BY ELLIOTT PINE

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Nearly two million more worn-
en- must be recruited for war
jobs before the end of the year,
says the war manpower COM
mission. This is as many as
entered industry in all of the
twelve months between March,
1912, and March, 1913. In that
period 100000 women took
over factory work of all sorts,
as well as transportation and
communications tasks that used
to be considered exclusively
mems fields.
These two million women will
have to be found, along with 100000
older men, handicapped workers
and others not now employed, if
vital production is not to lag in the
victory phase of the great conflict,
VINO officials warn. The nation has
every confidence that women will
SOIllC 4Ol Wo1o w IlloIl tiiS AAAoSiAAAASo'
According to census bureau sur
veys, there are about four million
women available and willing to
work, although these potential work
ers have only been registered in
few large cities. There are no doubt
many thousands ready to help if
they knew they were needed.
Women seem to be able to do al
most any work that men can. Skep-
tics have had to admit, time after
time, that they were wrong. For
many years women have been en-
ployed in light factory work, like
sorting parts, packing, dipping choc-
olates, canning vegetables, and so
on, but whoever expected to see
them in roundhouses, wiping loco
motives, shoveling sand, or operat-
ing huge cranes and lathes in ship
yards, or doing welding? Well,
women are doing all these things,
and doing them well. They have
had to learn to use unfamiliar tools,
and new ways of thinking and act
ing, and they have done it in a hurry.
It's in the heavy industries that
the entrance of women is most star
ting. Figures show that during a
one-year period employment of
women in munitions increased SO per
cent, SO per cent in steel making, so
per cent in electrical manufacturing,
81 per cent in chemicals, 1854 per
cent in shipbuilding, and 1874 per cent
in aircraft factories!
These huge increases were not in
jobs generally called light. While
there has been plenty of need for
help in all the clerical and light fac
tory lines, the real openings have
been in the heavy mechanical
trades. 1t stands to reason that
with heavy metal construction null
tiplied many times by war demands,
and millions of men going to war,
there must be a great lack of tech
nically trained employees. Women
have been the answer in Europe and
they have been the answer here.
They have cheerfully gone to train
ing schools, obeyed rigid shop disci-
pline, worked long hours at hard and
unaccustomed tasks, and earned
high praise from hard-bitten execu-
tives. Despite worry about sab
senteeism" in some quarters, won-
en- have not been away from their
jobs unnecessarily, in most cases.
More Than Is Million.
At the end of March, there were
15,200,000 women gainfully en-
ployed, according to Chairman Nc
Mutt of the War Manpower COM
mission. OF these 14,100,0O0 were in
non-agricultural work, so about
million were on farms. Of course,
all these IA million women were not
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27

Mothers, sisters, aunts, nieces,
swecthearts, and even grandm0th-
ers are pitching in to see that their
soldiers at the fighting fronts are
mot endangered through lack Of ann
muniti0n because Of labor short
age ut home. Here are four grand
mothers working at the Port New
ark yard Of q shipbuilding company
i'm New Jersey. War Manp0wcr conn
mission officials reported that from
1912 to 1913 women workers I'M
greased 1s900; e00. A like number ID
needed by Sne END Of the'years.As =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27

many have had some technical edu-
cation in high school or college.
There are comparatively few air
plane factories, and most of these
are located near big cities, as Los
Angeles, Detroit, and Chicago. Be-
cause it is such an attractive field,
women have gone into it eagerly, and
there is not so much demand for
new workers here perhaps, as in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
Labor Secretaries

The department of labor, dur
ing the 80 years of its existence,
has had only four secretaries: VIII
liam B. Wilson from 1913 to 1921,
James J. Davis. from 1921 to 1880,
William N. Doak from 1880 to 1888
and Frances Perkins since 1888.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27

DE Mt Heat rash irritated skin
0EkA j thrills to the touch of Mex
THE sana, formerly Mexican
HEAT Heat Powder. For sooth-
uu6AAn ing help. get Mexsana.