davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
nnicr II &Oman

Dit oieier Summer unierer 3ei-
tung bringen mir fortlaufeno sc.
Brigge-8roofs ipannenoen &oman
u5remOe S6ulo" nit anregenoen
Sdiloerungen neu3eitli6en @e-
i6dfts- uno 5amilienlebens in
9eutiflan0.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21

Die Serri6aft iiber Sen allgen-
Bid 1T Die Serri6aft ii6er oas 2eben.
Geroientes Sob erfreut ben
NeiiefL bod Dem Gummen idmei-
6elt aud oas unperoiente.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
Gem aonqreB lit elm 9lan III

gem &ongreB 1T elm Ylan un-
ter6reitet moroen, Der So3ialidus
bon ser @iege bis gum @rabe" oor-
iiebt. Die Soften fir Die @eburt
uno fir oas 8egrdbnis limo ieoo6
nidt e%in6egriffen, aber oas fam ia
nadgebolt meroen menn Der
Hlan Dermirfliht miro.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21

lano uno gilt ais elmer Der permo-
genoIten oeuti9en J~aulttGmpfer.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Silver Spring to Fete
New Army Radio School

E. H. Reitzke, head of the Capitol
Radio Engineering Institute, has in
vited members of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade to attend a dinner
and inspection Tuesday night of the
newly completed Army radio school
on Georgia avenue extended.
Other local organizations invited
are the Silver Spring Lions Club and
the Rotary Club, Mr.. Reitzke an
nounced. The new school, he said.
Evening star., 1943-03-26

each OF the programs will be Sc
lected to attend colleges under con-
tract to the respective services.
Those selected for the Army pro-
gram must undergo IS weeks of
basic military training before they
are qualified for college attendance.
Students chosen for the Navy pro-
gram will be sent directly to COL
lege.
Students who attend college under
either of the programs will be under
military discipline. All expenses,
including tuition, food, housing,
books and uniforms, will be paid by
the Army or Navy.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
10 Charles Farmers Agree
To Set Up Calf Nurseries

Ten Charles County CMd) farmers
have agreed to establish "calf nurs-
cries" on their farms, it was an
nounced today by Roy o. Reed,
Farm Security Administration super
visor for the county.
Mr.. Reed said farmers who at
tended a recent meeting at La Plata
expressed complete agreement with
the Governments plan to establish
nurseries to care for high-bred milk
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Admiral Howard 10 Tall
AT Service Roll Ceremony

Admiral Herbert Seymour Howard
q. S. NJ, director of the Taylor
Model Basin, Carderock, Md. will
speak at IL m Sunday at the un-
yelling of a roll of honor of mem
bers Of the Chapel of the Redeemer.
Fairway Hills, Glen Echo, Md, who
have entered the military services
The dedication will be under the
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Applications Available
For Army-Navy Tests

Application blanks for the qualify
ing tests next Friday for the Army
and Navy specialized training pro-
grams are now available at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase CMd) High
School, Thomas w. Pyle. principal,
announced today. High school
seniors and recent graduates are
eligible.
From those who complete the
tests successfully, candidates for
Evening star., 1943-03-26

direction of the Rev. Robert Evans
Browning, vicar of the chapel.
The honor roll contains the names
of five brothers, the sons of Mr.. and
Mrs Ellsworth Shannon.
Boy Scout members of the church
will take part in the services under
the supervision Of Edward T. Dun
lap and Thomas Perry. Mrs. Henry
Talbot McCuen. mayor of Glen Echo,
will represent the community. Miss
AnnaLelle Macleod will sihg.
Evening star., 1943-03-26

calves which might otherwise be
sold for veal.
Under the program, he pointed
out, the Government only will buy
calves that are to be sold for veal
and will resell them to dairymen
later at no profit.
The program, designed to assure
the future milk production of the
country, will be carried out at no
expense to the Government, officials
said.
Evening star., 1943-03-26

Great oaks from little acorns
grow. War bonds are the most
promising acorns on the market,
Evening star., 1943-03-26

Do you long TO commit the perfect
crime? Murder the Axis by invest
ing in War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
HELP MEN.
Continued }

ROUTEMAN, laundry, draft
exempt; good salary to start;
references. Bergmann's, 623
G st. NV, ask for Mr.. Calls,
between l and 4 pm.
ROOFERS, good pay. Allan
tic $3.50 or evenings, Wood
lev 03O7.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

SALESGIRLS to learn the
phonograph record business,
excellent salary while learn
ing, ideal working conditions,
steady employment. Ask for
Mr.. Keller, Georges Radio
Co., 016 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

Wanted, secretarial assistants to
Army officers assigned to duty
with War Production Board; ap-
propriate Civil Service rating.
Apply Room 1922, Railroad Re-
tirement Bldg
Evening star., 1943-01-24
HELP WCMEN.
COTTNTEP WOMAN
Secretarial Assistants.

White. full or part time: no experience re-
CURED: 500 to 500; no Sundays Apply
TallyHo Cafeteria, S12 nth St NV
Evening star., 1943-01-24
HELP MEN.

FLOOR MANAGER for mems
clothing department, good
salary, permanent position,
Apply Mr.. S. A. Berns, Bond
Clothes. 1855 T NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
HELP WOMEN.
COT,ORED WOMEN

For pantry and dishwashing work; no sun
days Apply TallyHo Restaurant. sl2 l7th
st. NV,
Evening star., 1943-01-24
HELP WCkAEN.

WOMEN. white. is to 40, to learn restau-
rant work IN finest cafeteria in country;
to Miss Greer or Mrs. Seltzer, 1882 Conn
Tues or Wed.
WOMEN, white age - to 50, needed at
pital. 3S miles from WASHINGTON, hospital
viii train prospects fires. salary, sos per
month. board and room: one day of each
week: Tree transportation initial trip. BOX
295-V, Star.
WOMEN for factory work Apply Bowen
Co. 41US Bethesda ave, Bethesda, Nd
WOMEN, colored, to assort paper. Apply
WASHINGTON Waste Paper Co, Rosslyn,
WOMEN for war work, must live in vicinity
Of Berwyn. .Branchvllle or Bel-svilie Apply
A. H. Smith, Branchville Nd
YOUNG LADY fer general once work;
KnoWiedge OF typlnE experience unneces-
Sfary; So Wk. Call bet. Hip am, 1922
YOUNG WOMAN in accounting depart
ment' with KhOW!edge Of bookkeeping ma
chine typing and telephone operation;
oold-estabi5hed firm; state agc, quahflca-
tons and references. Box 4I3-T, Star.
YOUNG WOMEN, age - TO ~, for inter-
eStlns telephone and counter work with
I[amc oept. Of major air hne; steady en-
ployment and Advancement State previous
55u5lneS5 experience and education. Box
~ .SLIIsaL - SAf LIE ILEfIA. GOOD = ALAtI Z
ADVANCEMENT APPLY MRS ADAMS,
Vogue Cleaners, s26 Biadensburs rd. ne.
TO DO. WORK in ny nome. experienced
tur worker also lady for general mendIng.
- enc CH. $3.50.
LEADING MANUFACTURER OF hsrd-of-
hcarlne instruments desires services Of
EXP. consultants Box 35S-T, STR
ST. JOHNS CHURCH CHOIR lafayette
Square; women, paid and volunteer, are
wanted Write Robt. Hawksley 81 lGtA
81, NV. Tor an addition appointment or
EASY MONEY DAILY-Take orders seusa-
tonaI II aIl-OCCaSlon greeting card aSSOrt-
ment; friends buy quickly; up to 1909
profit birthday. Easter, baby cougratula-
tion assortments; samples on approval;
ia Emlra, N Y.
BEAUTY OPERATOR.
Free furnished apt. with gas light heat
and top salary hours daily, vacation with
pay. Anglins Beauty Salon, 1920 .14th
st. NV 25s
DRAPERY MANAGER R-sALEsPERsON
We need q capable person to operate
or drapery dept. This is an excellent op-
portunlty for the qualified individual See
Mr.. Nee, F. J. Nee Co. i45 1th St, or
phone E3. $500 for appointment
CASHIER-HOSIERY SALES
GIRL, EXPERIENCED. $50
WK. AND COMMISSION TO
START. APPLY MARILYN
BOOTERY, 1914 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

(TWO),
To assemble and solder small
radio batteries, light factory
experience helpful; white,
and not over 35 years of age;
5-day week. Call employment
dept, Hobart 2476.
STEM PIERS AND
TYPISTS, short hours, excel
lent salary, vacation with
pay. Apply in person, 9 am.
to 4 pm. daily. Peoples Drug
Stores Office, IT P st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
HILL & TIBBITTS,

RECEPTIONIST - OPTOME-
TRIST'S OFFICE. NEAT.
P L EASANT APPEARANCE.
KNOWLEDGE OF TYPING,
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS
AND SALARY. PERMANENT
POSITION. APPLY EMPLOY
M E N T OFFICE, CHAS.
SCHWARTZ & SON, 703 7th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
HELP WOMEN.
10 1YPISTS
YOUNG WOMEN

Preferably with some stcnographic train
inc, salary. S33 so to S37. 80 wkly,. de-
pending on qualifications. Call CHI 1905. :
Evening star., 1943-01-24
HEIP WOMEN.

ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR. expert
enced; salary, Sl,320, 5-day week 7i2
hour Cay; exceptionally nice working con-
dltlonS. Apply Monday morning Room
1nl. loN0 1hth st
Evening star., 1943-01-24
RESIDENT MANAGER.

Must have 10 years concurrent eXperi-
ence in apts.. having over 90 units, con-
tanning elevators and switchboard Do not
apply otherwise. Good pay, permanent job.
son for leaving present or last position.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
OFFICE ASSISTANT

For WASHINGTON Ford dealer. A stenoE-
rapher with knowledge of bookkeeping and
sWitchboard. GOOD SALARY. AS hours
a week. 8 am. to 8 pm
See Mr.. Erwin.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

7 . ~ oFEFHJI. N9TINn8I 0IWW-
STENOGRAPHER CLERK
in bank; good opportunity.
Answer in detail, giving age,
education, experience and
salary expected. Box 1877,
Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

pm, on Mon, Tues. Thurs, Fri eve
nings; residing nr. 3rd and Kennedy sts.
NV; good penmanshio, intelligent and
son. 305 Concord ave. after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

WOMAN. white. 20 to 40, ss assistant in
our pastry and candy dept. CornWells
i SN
Evening star., 1943-01-24

ALTERATION HANDS and filters, expert
enced on better dresses coats and suits.
kAPLOWITZ, ON 18th BETWEEN
AND n
Evening star., 1943-01-24
HELP WOMEN.
PRIVATE SFCRETARY

For radio executive. Radio or agency ex-
perienca helpful, but not essential Per
m9nent position with future for qualified
person. Write, giving full personal his
tory, educational and business experience
Information and start!ng salary expected
Box 1tS-T. Star.
r-r-r,
Evening star., 1943-01-24

FOOD CHECKER, GOOD
POSITION; HOURS, 5 Pm.
TO 2 AM. NO SUNDAY
WORK. APPLY CHEF. MA
DRILLON RESTAURANT,
WASH. BLDG, 18th AND
N. Y. AVE. NV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

Prince Edward Island is noted
for the breeding of black foxes,
farms Astounding over the island.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

ing time through labor Difficult
ties in this war; but Labor, with
a capital l., is not making a
good impression on the farmer,
and the farmer holds all the aces.
There will be a vast store of
convertible machines in this
country after the war, but there
will not be an excessive store
of foodstuffs for many years.
1t might be good idea for ma
chinists TO consider the idea of
John Kimberley, one of the four
A. A. A. administrators for
Iowa.
l said, But you don't have a
48-hour week; you don't get
overtime for working Sunday
He said, Il sold 200 hogs at
Sl4.90 (meaning the hundred
weighD last Saturday, and if
that isn't overtime | don't know
what you'd cal. it.
That is the whole attitude out
there. They're glad to be max
ing money again but they would
work themselves TO the limit for
a living wage. They feel that
they are being paid very well
for their efforts, but they would
make those efforts anyway be-
cause war is going on.
Mr.. Kimberley had spoken
about delicate balance" in
the farm labor situation. |
spoke of the drought years and
of my own experience with the
hay in 1915, when it seemed to
rain every other day: both stu
ations requiring extra labor to
deal with extraordinary condi-
tons.
Mr.. Kimberley smiled. THAT
was great year, wasn't it? You
raked the hay one day and
spread it out to dry again the
next. But we don't farm now
just the way we did in 1918. My
l5-year-old son and tractor
took complete care Of l02 acres
of corn last year and he had
time left over for some Of the
soy beans
FARMS DIFFERENT, NOW
This correspondent and two
horses took care Of about 80
acres Of corn, some hay. pota-
toes and pickles in 1915; soy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Romeo

Mrs. Robert M GreenShields
returned Sa lrday after spend
ing several weeks in the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Faul-
man in Detroit Mrs. Faulman
and son John. returned with Mrs.
Greenshields and will spend sew
eral days here.
Lieut.. Edgar Priest, of Fort
Sill. Okla, arrived in Romeo
TO spend a week with his fam
lily here.
Marion Bailey returned Thurs
day after spending three months
visiting friends in San Antonio
and Corpus Chr /. Texas.
Mrs Edward Jacob and Mrs.
w. D. Lane entertc' ed the
members of TIE Tuesday Con-
tract Club at steak roast Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Jacob.
The Seven thirty Bridge Club
held their final meeting of the
year at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Plotzer Tuesday evening. AT
this meeting. the members of
the winning si' for the season
entertained the losers.
Mrs. Charles j. Cool enter
tanned the members of her
bridge club at her ONE on South
Main street Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold X. Gray
will entertain twelve guests at
dinner and bridge this evening
Mrs. Eugene Stephen. of Oca-
la, Florida, is spending two
weeks in the home of her moth
er. Mrs. Marceline Beatty. while
her husband, 1t. Eugene Stephan
is spending two weeks at Fort
Benning, Ga.
The Fortnightly Club will
meet at one o'clock luncheon
Friday in the home of Mrs.
Walter p. Coe, on West ST. Clair
street.
Mrs. Marceline Beatty enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening
honoring the birthdays of her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Stephan
and Miss Alice Stephan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Union Strikes Arouse Anger Of Farmers--PhiI Stong

reason 10 worry about machin-
cry. You see, the farmers had
their first good. prosperous year
in l94l and they all stocked up
on machinery. There will be
some difficulty about machines
and fence wire and steel posts
and so on. but we can count on
the mechanical resourcefulness
of the farmer"
r. K. Swain, live stock
broker on the Kansas City, Elk
change for nearly half century;
believes that in the western and
southwest cattle ranges-"Big
ranches do not need much help
and city boys can ride fence and
grease windmillS. For the
short time they need expert
enced cowboys they can afford
to pay big wages and so far l
have not heard of any cattle
men quitting"
He added that riding fence,
the perennial chore of the cow
hand. now went on by flivver
rather than painted pony at
many times its former speed. A
ranch that used to employ TWEEN
ty-four cowhands now gets
along with six. There will prob
ably be a shortage of expert
enced range hands at times; but
in general the raw materials of
srloin steak will be produced
just about as usual in the COW
countries, and with fair luck
the North Central States will
produce a little more than us
ual
To 60 from the sublime TO the
less ponderous, hatcheries are
expected to produce more chick
ems, ducks and eggs this year
than ever before.
MANPOWER is PROBLEM
So far, the most tedious of
farm operations, requiring pos
sibly the most use of manpower
for production unit-dairying-
has not been seriously affected
The United States has the
greatest treasury of foodstuffs,
in the earth or harvested, that
has ever been heard Of, cubic
inch for inch.
Probably it will have more
ham and eggs per capita next
winter than it has ever had be-
fore.
There is problem Of farm
manpower. The young men sim
ply will not stay at the pillow
when their friends from the ad-
joining farms are being men
toned in dispatches from Quad
alcanal and Tunisia, or in brief
sympathetic messages from the
War Department. The girls look
at them. Some of them are
working on war supplies ir
Burlington or Kansas City
Their own importance at home
as the producers Of the corr
that will win the war has no
been mentioned
There is a hill of gold dowr
in Kentucky. Its Importance il
world affairs will be insignifi
cant compared to that of tn,
gold that is being raised in tn,
Corn Belt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
CRASH LANDING

KANSAS CITY-A cat fright
ened by a dog leaped for the
nearest upright object-Mrs. w.
II. Pease, 65, of Denver.
She wasn't upright long; the
impact knocked her flat. sprain-
ing her right ankle. And, pune.
tured by sharp claw, vein
in her leg bled profusely.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Sen. Johnston
to Speak to (
SDOrtSnlCn

State Senator Ivan A. John
ston will be the principal speak
or for the regular monthly meet
ing of the Roseville Sportsmen 5
Association, to be held this eve
ming at 28444 Utica road.
After talk by Senator John
ston, movies on the great out
doors as taken by the color cam
era from the Canadian Pacific
Railway will be shown.
Selecting of a group Of dele
gates 10 the Michigan Conserva-
ton Club convention on June
10 10 20 at Ionia Will be the
number one item of business.
In addition. William J. Gun.
ningham. secretary, 1907 Meier
road, Roseville, announced tina,
the rifle school was open and in
vited the members 10 participate
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Joyriding Youths
Warned, Released
Borrowed Ponel Truck
70 Tour the City

Three teen age boys who went
joyriding in a stolen panel truck
were placed on unofficial pro-
baton by John Ahrens of the
Probate Court Tuesday.
The truck owned by the STAN
ney Market, 1923 Gratiot, De-
troit had been stolen about three
weeks ago. 1t had been on the
postoffice lot for about that
length of time. The owners re-
fused to prosecute believing
there was no intent to steal and
that the sight of an abandoned
car prompted them to take
ride.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Tired, Aching,
Back and Legs?


You probably feel like . lot a ottw
peooe thst sbout oil you cso do 10 tsks
SO a. that. out don't be foolish Msko 70
yosx mind today that you are going 70 gsv0
yosx muscles real chsrcs 70 get WSii
Co 70 any good druggist today and ut
~ original boet's Of Moone's ernsrsId 6M
Tho sery first application sftr opsN-
Ing W the pores vim . good rot towel
vii give you relief: . few sho~f trestmsnts
viii thoroughly convince YOU INST by STICK
ing faithfully 10 II FOR short while yoa1
sches ard pains may shortly dissppsw.
Noone's Emerald Oil Is . ciesn. possuv.
fui. penetrating Antisep'ic Oil that doss
not stain o. lesvs . greasy residue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
BY PHIL STONG
Author Estate Fair"


II might be a good idea for
some of our John LeWises and
Congressman to come out and
visit the Food Bowl. 1t is o
secret that the farmers, with
boys in the army and the
chores to do, have no reverence
for Congress. 1t is even less a
secret that the average Food
Bowl farmer would like to have
three minutes alone with John
Lewis in a dark alley.
Mr.. Lewis, Mrs. Perkins, Mr..
Green, and some legitimate or
ganizers of labor in this country,
and Messrs. Bioff, Capone and
Jesse James have managed to
get themselves neatly grouped
with Judas Iscariot in the Food
Bowl farmers mind.
FARMERS CAN'T STRIKE
They don't like strikes. II is
all very we'll to sit down in
front of coal mine or a steel
mill, but if you sit down in
from: of cornfield it might not
be worth while to get up again.
after the weeds have taken it.
And sitting down in front of a
Jersey COW that needs milking
would result in no negotiations
whatever. 1t would result in
dry cow.
There is no sense in trying 10
place the blame for lost work
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without CaIomel-And You'll lump Out Il
Bed in the Momins Karin to C
The liver should pour out about pints Of
bile juice into your bowels every day. II this
digest. 1t may just decay In the bowels. Then
gas bloata up your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good. old Csrter's Little
ing freely to make you feel up and up"
Get . package today. Take - directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely. AK
for Carriers Little Liver Pills. l0t and Use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Worry Of
SLIPPING or Ivvitotino!

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling
when YOU eat. talk or laugh. Just sprn-
ke little FASTEETH on your plates.
This pleasant powder gives remark
able sense of added comfort and secur-
ity by holding plates more firmly. No
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline tnon-acidl. Get FASTEETH
AZ any drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Men Toiling Under Hot Sun
Resent StOppage of Work

from the nations mid
west Food Bowl" novelist
Phil StOng has dispatched. to
NEA Service and this news
paper, six c0lorful, revealing
articles that tell about Ameri-
can farmers and their war
time problems. The fifth art
icle follows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Warn Fire.FanS
ON Following
Equipment

VAN DYKE - Deputy Sher-
if John South, attached to the
sheriffs Warren township pat
rol, today w; med fire fans"
against following closely upon
the route of fir IL ting equip
ment and state, that persons vio-
lating laws covering such in
fractions will be ticketed and
fined.
Deputy South cited case on
Tuesday wherein fighting of a
fire at Stewart d. Stevens ave-
nues was seriously hindered by
persons driving to within four
or five feet Of fire department
equipment and said that the law
requires that no ne approach
within 500 fe of such trucks
on fire call.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

beans, from which the country
will get large part of its oil
crop this year. were as strange
to Food Bowl farmers then as
uniforms.
These aren't even the same
farms they were back in 1915"
Mr.. Kimberley added Those
days we had to use bailing wire
for money. Since then we've
spread lime and phosphates and
filled up the gullies. We're
equipped for maximum use of
the land-there' no worry
about operating the land, but
there's a good deal of worry
about whether what we raise
can be converted into food pro-
ducts
PRODUCTION LAG
UNLIKELY
If food shortage develops,
the services and factories will
simply have to arrange TO give
us back few experienced far
mers But mechanization--corn
pickers, hay leaders, improve
ment in all machines-makes a
crisis in raw production i'm
probable. The weather, as you
say, is in the lap of the gods,
but they used to say you could
have only three good corn years
in row. We've had five and
hope for another one. We know
more about conservation of soil
and maintenance of ground
water levels No, if there's a
food crisis ii will be somewhere
between the wheat in the cribs
and the bread on the table"
John. Lacey of the Farm Bur
eau was quite AS cheerful on the
subject of machines with 40
per cent Of the 1910 replacement
rate promised, there isn't much
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

Five hundred thousand rivets
are used in a modern bomber;
10000 in a fighter plane.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

The Commando is the largest
twin-engined landplane in serv-
ice. 1t carries jeeps artillery,
supplies and troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

Leading shippers in ladies' catboat
races at the Detroit Yacht Club went out
for a spin when high winds called OF
regular races. They are, left to right,
Betty Lord, Doris Nevins, Ruth Sinclair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
Social and Personal
9 ST. PAUL Q
By EStyr L. Bradley
S95 St. Anthony Avenue - Dale 1925

go ST. Anthony Avenue - Dale SSZ5
About sixty guests attended the beautifully appointed
reception Sunday September from to nine at the
home of Mr. and Mrs William Ridley, 815 st. Anthony
given to honor their house guests and Mrs Rdleys
brother Pvt Herbert Reed who entered the armed forces
September Z Three large gadio in colors