davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
fn'1[tttEj::M!60Hzed Z61R
EsEgs 49, ~ az ZORENN GIRL E7OW r.:
Aa prYcFT
LOREWH CHR/ET
EAsEn ny cEETEAL PRS Assn.i,r.ov

not care. for the black paint landc,
in spots on the green walls and OF
the SrasS-carrctcd floor.
For protection to their clothes
The two women stepped back int,
the bedroom, as the steward ha,
suggested. They did not sit down
They stood silcn'. unable to tax,
Their eyes from the pcrspirine
! a-kman.
When he had finished he said. 81
won't be able to make I'D Won,
room until this evening. I've got tc
help on b deck. Every window
must be blackcd out before dusk. ct
Abby's voice suddenly sounded rs
II she'd never been frightened in
her life. II think we can make I'm
a couple of beds. You keep smear
ing that paint. pal"
Paige asked bluntly, DO you
think we'll get convoy"
TO dangerous. The CAPTAIN
doesn't dare send out our position.
He's zig-zagging and speeding.
That's all he can do" The steward
took his bucket and brush and hur-
ried out.
The women were alone. Without
words they began to straighten
their room. It was 4 relief to have
something to do with their hands.
They did not talk. There was no
need to talk. The steWard had sail
everything.
TITS here"
Awakened by n distant rum
bling, Restwick Carnes' first scnsa-
tion was one of extreme irritation.
heightened by the fact that Choppo
was not in the bed across from him.
kindred irritation raced through
nm at the sound of so many
bombcrs. He looked at his watch.
IL was ten minutes after eight.
Darn it all why did they have
to start bombing practice at such
an hour? Especially OH Sunday?
Even on week days they hardly
ever were heard around the hotel
until 10 O'Clock. And Choppo.
Young. increasingly healthy. And
up at unholy hours, considering
that Rusty had danced until mid
night, then sat in the garden with
EuEenia for another hour.
Very likely the little pest was
downstairs on the terrace demand
ing breakfast. He had grown pro-
hcient at tantalizing the help into
carly service, largely by pretending
to help them with their duties. He
particularly liked to supervise the
moving of chairs. TO save time, the
little native busboys pushed eight |
or ten chairs together across the
dance floor, as a child places chairs |
when playing train.
Choppo aided them, usually by |
getting into the leading chair and |
playing engineer They fed him to |
be rid OF him. But he was not |
here this morning. He was on the
ANAL. 50 breathlessly Interested
hat Rusty did not see him until
lie was almost against the railing.
did Choppo see Rusty. He
vas peering first toward the sky
hen toward the sands. Huddlcd
here were the busboys. neglect.
ng their duties to peer. also. at
he sky.
The soft tread Of Rusty's sin.
'ers caused the child to turn. HEY,
hum" he greeted in a whispcr.
i think we've got us war"
Don't be silly" Rusty said an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
CHAPTER TfiIRTY-ElGHT

80 litN L
PAiGE'S FIRST thought when
Abby reported that the Japs were
bombing Honolulu was the same rs
mat Of everyone else. Absolute dis
belief. For an al!-'oo-bricr instant
She was III comforting daZc. But
all too soon she was let loose from
that soothing ur,lmliltc feeling.
-Abby's face still had that gray
ISM cast and she was trembling.
rage also was trembling. Her
hahdS were clcnChcd around the
foot of the bed. She had not moved.
Her Tears were now taking refuge
III a catty remark directed at the
gray-ilaircd woman.
Death ana dcstruction-fa
tic. she accused Right after she
mad ridiculcd Abby, she regretted
having taken such an advantage.
Her little friend was sick with fear.
"Choppo,' She whispered pite-
ously, II should have made him
come along"
rage moved then. The distress of
her companion gave her strength
TO move. Nov, don't worry abo,I,
Choppo. He seems To get along re-
,gardless of what happens" She put
her arm about Abby and led her
2onto the porch deck.
Again the little woman looked
directly down at the water. "I knew
we were speeding for some reason"
Her mind went back to her obstep-
erous little redhcad. Besides. he's
never been through anything like
what is happcning."
1t could be exaggerated"
Her solacc was pushed aside. "Or
worseI"
WHO told YOU"
ohe or the walters. 1t leaked
through from the radio room"
"Oh now. Abby. wait until the
Information is authentic. Don't bo-
leve what some undcrlrg en-
ployc-"
on. shut up. Paige. All your
blithcring isn't going to change
things. You know darn well the
best grapevine on ship is the
help. memory of Rcstyvick
Carnes' having used the same sys.
tenn on the MaHailan came back 10
Paige. Abby began to talk again
you couldn't get any music on the
radio, could you? No! And I inst
tried to send Choppo n radio mes
sage. And could /? No, You know
inc answer. We're under radio al
lence-"
Even So" insisted the girl.
there could be a mistake" She
leaned over the railing to peer into
the adjoining iandiS and down on
the lower dcci;. Everything seems
calm enough"
Yell" jccred Abby. with the
captain churning The water IN TO
the bridge. You're soaking wet and
haven't sense enough to know II,
you're rs frightened as I. so stop
kidding yourself"
Paige did at that exact moment.
Tor their door opened without the
iormality of a knock. and in burst
their room steward
It's hcre!" he yelled, and head.
ca toward them. In his hand was
bucket of paint and a large brush.
f"Ih have 10 get inside while I
pant these glass windows" Even
as he spoke. his brush was syipine
ihflously ncrOss the iron and glass
door. Speed was his only motive,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09

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.,n,. .'' ..,,. ''- ''''.' '''''.'1'c"
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foo n,,., .,,,,.. ~. 49,. -.., - d.. ..
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90, - 49,, .."'.
ajoc,.ru fr,, 80 49, ''. ~, 1911. 'i'''
OF Cn,...... .,....,....'... .'''. -
vas mil 49, -. low ,''
cmcroc from, M. ,,,,,,.i. .....,.i ''' 80. 80.
he y o;.~i. fui .'.,,.. ,,, ..'.'' 49,,
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on = mir or inr,. .,,,.,. ''. ..,., u,
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did no. rim for H.. ,,.,',..,... 49,.
walked Jnyrn 49,, .... ~. 10y
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ivy "'i' 'tt 'Ilrr ''.t.N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09

Trt FlRST Nu.loit&iic
SSCyE Hh& NrFE.hIrr
at q. SAL MECHANICAL
~ I,lc.IP. ~. hSE
'iHE h2pI ~ No.. M!
or = a.ftD S.i,ovrL&
81 'fapt.3 nun-ft- Ii-5l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Female Help Wanted

THE TELEPHONE COMPANY HAS
OPENINGS NOW FOR so ALERT AND
AMBITIOUS GIRLS WHO WOULD
LIKE TO LEARN THIS INTEREST
ING AND IMPORTANT oCCUPA-
TloN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

A CAPABLE girl for general Homework
no laundry: good with children; salary
no object; stay; private room. bath, radio.
University 3-25sl.
ALL KINDS of experienced laundry help
wanted. Apply 100 East AIexandrtne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
COLORED WOMEN

OVER 30
Special work In sales department. No wori
Saturday. Address Box A-1lse, Detroi
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

i3f5 West canheld. Ring Apartment 4.
NOT REsPoNs1BLE for debts contracted
by any one after March q. 1sf3.-Wm.
A. Gotwsh Jr.. 1923 Ironwood St, To-
ledo, q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

WOMEN wanted Fc- bakery work: expert
ence not necessary. Apply Grennar
Bakery, Incorporated, 1850 Seventeenth
street. between 3 80 a. m. and 2 y. m.
WOMEN White. TO clean offices plessan,
working conditions, good pay. 37o5 Bar
lum Tower,
YOUNG ladies interested In retail sakes
work; will find opportunity for perma-
nent position IN pleasant surroundings.
EASTMAN KODAK STORES
1888 WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

EXPERIENCED eirl. light housework. care
Of baby, stay nights. good pay. Call
Tyler 6-s625, evenings.
EXPERIENCED girl for hand laundry;
steady job; guaranteed. Arena Laundry,
s205 Woodward
EXPERIENCED CARPET sewer: hand and
machine work: good wages; steady work.
Apply 2isf Mt. Elliott.
EXPERIENCED girl for laundry. general
housework, 3 days a week: Monday, Tues
day Thursday; high war wages. 1916
Gladstone, NN.
ExPERIENcED--Gtne stay or go; no
cooking excellent salary. University
i-s66s.
EXPERIENCED girl. no ironing, no baby.
Hogarth 65t2; SIS week.
GENERAL housework. no laundry, assist
cooking stay; own room and bath.
Tuxedo l-2sss.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK: no cooking
stay or home nights; good wages. Town
send s-15fe.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRK-sta or 60;
good wages. Townsend 5-576i. 327l
Calvert.
.nTpf -. ..n.r.i office usork LnouI-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
COLORED GIRLS

Have several openings for neat appearing
colored girls with high school education.
f---r---u7nent employment on soda foun-
tain. Good salary and hours; meals and
uniforms furnished: experience not neces-
sary. Apply Cunningham's personnel office.
1927 Twelfth ~. Take Michigan OF Baker
car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Moving, Storage, Carriage

ADY's--Largs vars. 81 50 hour; 2 men.
242 Labelle. Townsesd s-of5z.
ALBRIGHT--Local moving nrsproof stor-
age; Grating. sbiDping service. All Nil
yankee Trinity 2-2li1.
ANYTIME-cam wRiGHT's storshouss.
$500 Russell. proper price: proper serve
Ice: storage rates reasonable. TRinffv
1920.
ATLANTfc-Psddsd vans. TOO cube fssT:
two men: s. hour, 100 hexfeheis.
Tvinorook i-ef05.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Male Help-Safesmen

wANTED--A good. reliable man 10 supply
customers with Rawleigh Products. Write
Rawieigh's. Dept. McC-l0s-i27, Freeport,
Illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the bsg Sunday Times Want Al
Section IVY ,tr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Income Tax Service


TAX computed carefully. q. s. Stevenson,
io2s Algonquin. at Jefferson. LIE. 1855.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Food, Taxes, Fuel, Draft
Affected by Conference
Monpower Likely One Of Top
Considerations, Experts Believe


WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-(P)
The complete agreement
reached at Casablanca by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Winston
Churchill will touch every
American home.
Their decisions on military
matters will ultimately decide,
too:
I. Whether the man OF the
house will be needed in the
armed forces, or in essential in
dustrial or farm work.
2. How much food you'll get.
3. How warm you'll be next
winter.
4. How much higher your
taxes will 60.
For on their decisions de-
ponds, in great measure, the
length of the war - and, in
turn, what it will cost in lives,
money and discomforts.
One of the top considerations
must have been manpower:
Shall the United States put its
manpower into the largest pos
sible armed forces?
Or shall the United States be-
come even more the arsenal and
granary of the United Nations,
and use its manpower to increase
output of ornaments and food?
Senator Lodge (R-Mass), a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
ke||yLauds
All Program
ProcIoims Clubs
Mobilization Week

LANSING, Jan. 81 - (P) -
Praising Michigan's All clubs,
whose $4,000 members produced
almost $1,880,000 worth of es-
sential foods in 1912, Governor
Kelly today proclaimed Febru-
airy 6-14 as Michigan All club
mobilization week.
The governor urged rural
young people, their parents and
community groups to expand the
All club program "as a highly
patriotic and vitality necessary
war effort"
Increased eprollment was nee
essary, Governor Kelly said, to
enable All clubs to direct full
effort towards "serious" man.
power shortage on the farms this
year.
A. G.. Kettunen, state leader of
Michigans $500 All clubs, as
serted members we're mobiliAng
tc double their wartime contri-
button of materials this year.
Typical in the organization S
1912 production of $l,879,50O
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Nazi Regiment
Bows to Reds

LONDON, Jan. ~ - (P) -
An entire German regiment, the
534th, has surrendered to the
Russian Army units now mop
ping up the few thousands Ger
man and other Axis troops held
i nthe Stalingrad trap, the Rus
slams said in their midday COM
munique today as recorded here
by the Soviet Radio Monitor.
The regiment came over with
its full complement, the Rus
SLAMS said. Ii also claimed that
attachments of the 165th Infan-
try regiment, also caught in the
Russian Wise, had been COM
pletely wiped out by Red Army
outfits.
Advances on other fronts were
reported, with the capture of UNI
specified towns noted, along
with the seizure of vast stores of
guns and shells.
The Russians continued encir-
cling German outfits on the Vor-
onezh front they said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
CasabIanca Agreement Will Touch Every American

worth of foods, Kettunen said,
were these accomplishments:
Marketing of four tons of beef
by Robert, James, Junior and
Emerson Bliesner, brothers on a
farm near Blissfield in Lenawee
county, with gross return OF
$3.50.
Production of more than so
bushels of vegetables valued at
$10256 by Euline Stirling, 13,
of near Sault Ste. Marie in Chip
pewa county.
Raising of 1900 chickens, an
acre of potatoes and two beef
animals by Donald Corwin Of
Coldwater, freshman at Michi-
gan State college.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

Arthur was intrigued-and thus
began q voluminous exchange
of letters and pictures. Arthur
keeps his collection aboard ship;
Mildred keeps her letters from
him in a cedar chest. She has
an album inscribed "Photos of
Arthur" and carries five other
pictures of him with her con-
stantly. She also has few
others framed.
Mildred is 20, Arthur "a;
she's blonde, he's brunei. AS
for himself, Arthur advised her
that he dances a little, one
medal; croons a little, no med
ais" Mildred said. For Arthur's
sake she is trying to cultivate a
liking for tea.
Mildred lives here with her
mother. who has formally an
nounced her engagement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Thief Gets
LIQUID Cheer

Police Sergt. Eugene Smith
today probed theft of $40 in
cash and four quarts of whiskey
from Bills Bar at "a Broadway.
Frank Kirby, who lives above
the tavern, told Smith he heard
the thief break a rear window
to gain entrance at $3.50 am.
Tuesday. His shouts apparently
caused the thief to flee.
The bar is owned by William
Kursteiner of 1873 Euclid ave-
nue..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Prayer
tn Honor
Soldier

A memorial prayer will be
said Sunday for Floyd Martin,
Jr., 23-year-old former Mount
Clemens and st. Clair Shores
boy killed in action Dec. % in
the New Guinea area, during
the IL am. service at Grace
Episcopal church in Mount
Clemens.
Pvt. Martin was a gunner in
the u. S. Army at the time of
his death.
An honor guard will escort
his mother, Mrs. Arthur Jenkins,
of Is South Wilson boulevard,
to the church. Members of the
Harry Ollrich post, American
Legion. and Auxiliary will COM
prise the guard.
Pvt. Martin attended school
both at South Lake and Mount
Clemens High school, later
graduating from Grand Haven
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Fire Victim
Body Is Found
Coretoker LOSES
Life Near Lopeer

LAPEER, Mich, Jan. 81 - (P)
- The body of Otto D. Williams,
caretaker, was recovered yester-
day from the ruins of Eagle
Nook, clubhouse on the James
Vernon cattle breeding ranch,
several hours after the fire
had destroyed the $4,000 build
ing.
Williams body was found on
the wire springs of his bed,
which had fallen through the
floor. His room was just above
the only one of the three fur
naces which was in use. The
cause of the blaze was undeterm-
ined.
Loss was estimated by Mrs.
James Vernon Sr. at S150,000.
Many objects of imported Italian
art were contained in the build
ing, she said.
Surviving Williams are the
widow, who was in Ohio visit
ing a sick relative, and four
sons, Robert of Columbus, O.;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

Dan, a Lapeer high school stud.
ent; Philip, in the Navy, and
John, in the Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
BY NEA Service

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. ~ -
Wedding bells will ring for an
American girl and a British
sailor who never have seen each
other.
Pretty Mildred Deman, steno-
grapher for headquarters of the
Third Air Service Area Com
mand, expects TO marry Arthur
Earnshaw of the Royal Navy as
soon as he can persuade his
commanding officer to let him
visit the States and make her &C.
quaintance.
The mail order romance"
started about three years ago
when a friend. of Mildred's ask
ed permission to send her adj
dress to a soldier in New Zea-
land. The soldier turned IL over
10 Arthur somewhere in Egypt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

Funeral services for Herman
Szoemortulski, 83-year-old re-
tired cobbler who died Monday
in a local hospital, will be held
at 8 q. m. tomorrow from the
LaCroix & Groesbeck Funeral
Home and at Sis from ST.
Peters Catholic Church. Burial
will be in st. Peters Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

Held in the st. Clair County
Jail in connection with q break
ing and entering in Marine City,
Clarence Weiner, II, Of Dear
born, has admitted taking Q pair
of boots owned by James Liv.
ingston, of Route 4. Mount Glenn
ems, Police Chief Arthur I. Ros-
so said today.
Rosso said the boy took the
boots Jan. % from the Tinker
Greenhouse where Livingston II
employed. Rosso will 60 to Port
Huron to question the boy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

high. Surviving besides his
mother are his father, now in St.
Louis, Mo-, and two sisters, Mrs.
Bernard Moore and Bernice
Martin, both of Mount Glenn
ems.
Rev. c.. A. Merifield, pastor of
Grace Episcopal, will say the
prayer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

committee which has been hear
ing from the army and navy
about their expected needs, told
reporters that by the end of this
year the armed forces would to-
tai 10 TO IL million men.
And Chairman Reynolds Cd
MO- of the committee said he
rather imagined there may be
some national service legisla-
ton" for work on the home
front.
The army's announced goal
still is around 100000 enlisted
men by the end of 1943. Current
total is around 100000, IN
der-Secretary of War Patterson
said the other day.
Patterson stressed two points:
l. 1T is as essential to obtain
superiority over our enemies In
number of soldiers as it is in
training and in number and
quality of weapons"
2. I'VE are training men in
1913 to fight in 1914. Our train
ing program must contemplate
long war, and unfortunately
there are no sound reasons TO
believe that the war will be fin
ished in l943.
Numerous congressman, how
ever, have declared that avail
able manpower and womanpoW-
er must be balanced among the
armed forces, essential industry
and farming.
Some have estimated that in
dustry will need 100000 new
workers this year, including re-
placements for men going into
the services.
These estimates have brought
discussion of a longer work
week.
Manpower Chairman Paul v.
McNutt expressed belief that
general 48-hour work week is
necessary to get maximum pro-
duction with what we have"
Senator Quincy (R-S.D), a
member of the military affairs
committee, said:
Twenty million workers in
industry working 40 hours per
week, which is approximately
the national average in indus
try, will produce a given amount
of goods in 1913.
IF these same workers would
put in not quite the Sc hours
"a week that the workers of
England are putting in we
could take 100000 workers
out of industry and give to ag-
riculture more farm workers
than the farms could possibly
use in producing the increased
victory food objective, and still
maintain the same 1913 indus
trial production now contem-
plated"
The farm labor situation has
reached the point where the
manpower commission and the
agriculture department plan to
raise LAND army" of 100000
volunteers to help out in the
fields at planting and harvest
ing times.
Now, our allies are depending
on us for large quantities of both
ornaments and food, as the lend
lease report this week showed.
The congressman who want to
limit the size of our armed forces
ask what effect the army's man.
power drain on industry and
farms would have on this aid.
The question is, they say:
How can Americas manpow-
er be put to the best possible
use for the United Nations
cause?
Some answer to that question
must have been sought at Casa
blanca. The decision reached
there will have far-reaching eff
fects on the home front,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27

It's natural for popular names to acquire
friendly authorizations. That's why you hear
Coca.Cola called Coke. Both mean the same thns...
Coming from single source, and we'll known to the
community.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-27
Husbands in Cups
Keep Officers Busy

Family arguments kept sher-
ifs deputies busy overnight.
A Clinton township husband
was said to have gone home in
his cups and poured hot soup on
his wife and children who fled
to the home of neighbors.
Meanwhile, an Erin township
spouse, also under the influ-
ence, tipped over a stove. The
wife and kids promptly sat on
said spouse until deputies ar
rived.
The wives were advised to
see the prosecutor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

EHuGEkv ueFhh MEM
Randolph Store Only
Tomato Paste California Contadne.
Q re
Sliced Beets. Snders Fancy
points - ------eIass ar Zoe
Ma1oIa Pure Salad OIL 81 points-golon ST
Grated Tuna, Really Fine Brand.
Luncheon Meat. Honey Brand Party Loaf.
can sac
Libbys Milk, Evaporated. point--tal can &c
Securing Cleanser, Gold Dust--6 cans tor zse
Tendsr-pess, Amber Lake Tasty.
I8 poin+s-- Mo can Zoe
Corn Meal, Quaker Brand, YeIow----boT &c
Criseo Shortening, Pure Vegetable.
u -------5-lo ar ese
Tenderon Van Camps.
Not ratoned --2 pses. Tor lie
Salad Dressing Sara Lee Creamy Rich. pf at 7e
Rinse Limit box Ceiling price BE lie
TstIey's Tea. Fsocy Orange Pekoe Black. 4-oz.
packages. Ceiling price 25e----7L- lee