davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Jap Shipping Crisis
Believed BIockinq
Exploitation Of Indies
By the Associated Press.

An acute shipping shortage re
sulting largely from Allied torpe
does, shells and bombs is believed t,
be making it difficult for Japan t,
get at her newly won Pacific riches
The Netherlands Information
Bureau estimated yesterday, on thu
basis of Toxic broadcasts and infor
nation available in Australia, tina
the Japanese have suffered a ne
loss of 100000 to 10000 tons o
merchant shipping since the wa
began.
= The Japanese have said on sew
.-eral occasions that they needed
10000, 900 tons or more of merchant
shipping to exploit the conquered
areas. Yet Japan had only 100000
tons of merchant ships at the enc
of 1941, and since then she has
built only an estimated 100000 te
100000 tons
In addition she has captured per-
haps 100000 tons, the bureau added
but nearly 100000 tons of Japa-
nese cargo ships are reported to
AlAVC Uccii Stuih Wy CiiC nAiiSo.
Construction Pushed.
To remedy that shortage. the
Netherlands report said Japan is
trying as never before to step up
ship construction at home. in Hong
Kong and throughout Southeast
Asia.
Short of steel, they have concen-
trated on building wooden ships in
Kobe and Formosa, the Philippines
and the Netherlands East Indies.
In the Indies they have developed
what they term standard ship"
a small wooden vessel with dis
placement of only $50 to 500 tons.
Great publicity has been given to
the building of these ships in Java,
Borneo, Celebes. Amboina and New
Guinea. Netherlands sources, how
ever, expressed doubt that Japan
was making much headway in this
project, for several reasons:
l.. Facilities for building cargo
ships are lacking in the Indies.
Total Output Seen Small.
2. The first wooden ship in the
program was not launched until last
February, or almost year after the
invasion. Nine have been reported
under >construction, one OF them
completed in 40 days. But since
they are 500 tons or less in size, it
seems unlikely that cargo ships ale
being built at the rate of more than
$4,000 tons a year in the indies.
3. A shortage of Indonesian ship
building labor was implied in a re-
port from Australia, which quoted
the Japanese e-controlled Batavia ra-
dio on the consumption of Javanese
along military lines for work in the
shipyards.
Once the ships are built there still
remains the problem of crews, the
Netherlands agency said. A propa-
ganda campaign was started in ia
pan last month to encourage enlist
}nents in the merchant marine. 1t
was announced that merchant sail
ors who. die in action would be
deified, as are members of the mill
tary forces.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANTS, junior and senior, for
local c. P. AS ONCE: reply. stating expert
pected. BOX 305-M, Star.
AUTO MECHANIC; must have own tools.
Top salary. excellent working conditions,
steady work, vacations with pay. Only
those wanting to work steady need apply.
Fred Motor Co., 4101 Kansas ave. NV.
See Mr.. Wilbur.
AUTO MECHANIC-Good pay. Reds Ga
rage, 141S 1st st. ne.
AUTO MECHANICS "a, wanted at once
Dealers, 1437 Irving St NV. Adams $500
Waahington's largest Pontiac dealers.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
ERRETT G. SMITH, Attorney.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
esrtiicate .filed August 2, 1913, with the
CLERK, OF the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia, the under
signed three persons, all Of the residence
Address: 1920 Fessenden ST., NV, Wash
1ngton, D. c., have formed a limited part
Tnership to be e. known as Mount Equipment
dress: National Press Bldg, to conduct, in
the District Of Columbia and elsewhere, a
ing business in all sorts of personal prop
erty. The partnership Is TO continue from
sive, and is to be under the management
Of the general partner. The general part
Company is $4,000: the frst-mentioned
limited partners contribution to its capital
Is $4,000; and the second-mentioned linn
tied partners contribution to its capital is
$1,000. The limited partners are to be
respectively have contributed to capital and
the debts or ebiisations of the the partnership M eS D.
JAY 4: MOUNT, General Partner; ESTELLE
r: MOUNT, Limited Partner: JAY M
MOUNT, Limited Partner
Evening star., 1943-08-19
HELP DOMESTIC.

CAPABLE WOMAN for care Of 3-year-oId
child and gh.w. for employed parents;
in family. Sundays off. 519 Park lane
efthe1asi eafEDRENs Ms NGksFa 2k Paas Shit. avn r
children, 3. 8, of employed mother
suburban home, live in, other help: refs. !:
500 mo. WI. 1889
COLORED HOUSEKEEPER, good plain
cook for adults suburban; live in; SIS
week to start. Box 309-V Star.
leaving town, family . adults, Georgetown;
pprincipally for breakfast and dinners
Must be renned healthy, intelligent
usual days of and can arrange time off
during middle, of day. II desired; sleep in
or out. Excellent salary depending upon
number Of hours employed. Write Box
COOK and general houseworker. fine. ex-
perienced; SIS; good references required
Take entire charge of close-in apt. bus
"a block: 3 adults: no washing; live in,
private room and bath. Phone. AID. DOLL
between $50 and ESQ pm. only.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

I HAVE had Is years executive ad-
ministrative and accounting expert
ence A. B. degree. Want employment
in private industry that will continue
after the war. Government employe,
but can get immediate release. Box
226-V. Star. 19s
Evening star., 1943-08-19

AicCoUNTANT-AUDIToR, books opened,
RAnRtSsiNc "A a1l5 e Falls fhqSsh asas
BOOKS STARTED and kept, tax reports
and financial statements. North 6409.
BOOKKEEPER. experienced, available eve
ming hours: books closed, tax forms and
statements prepared, EN-. 7435 after
EXECUTIVE, woman. seeks position as
office. personnel or resident manager: ex-
tensive experience: reasonable; best ref
erences. Box 379-V, Star. co.
GIRL, white, settled. wants lob, live in,
adult home, nr. 14th and Monroe sts. Nv.
$40 wk. Box 40S-x, Star.
OFFICE MANAGER desires perm. position,
several yrs exp. booking. credit collec-
ton, financial statements. Box 410-V, Star.
PRACTICAL NURSE, aged or chronic case
preferred. Day duty. Mrs. Craig DE.
PRACTICAL NURSE, live in. Dupont
REMiNGTON-RAND bookkeeping machine
operator and general office work. 10 years
ssHaEEEsPERsoN. SAL Na4 jewelry. thoroushly ex-
perienced in selling all lines and estimat.
Ing watch and other repairs: capable OF
assuming full charge and supervising otn-
ers. Box 2l1-V. Star.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT and tax consultant state
ments tax reports, books put In order. kept
at $40 mo. up; many justly entitled tax
saving steps, If taken now. WA. 640O. 21'
BOOKS STARTED AND KEPT. SS up; tax
reports, monthly statements. inventories
taken. etc. Prepare now to save on taxes;
also typing NE. IBIS 81
CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN. experienced,
desires new connection; draft exempt. Box
MAN wants Job as jantor with quarters:
10 years experience; excellent references.
TR. 1895. 10"
MAN, 80, business executive, married, COL
lege graduate. desires permanent position
of responsibility with established firm;
experienced in personnel, office manage
ment. contact. correspondence, some sales
and accounting. Call after 8 pm. Alex
andria 27O4, or Box 251-V, Star.
MAN. colored. desires employment as truck
driver; excellent references. North S0Ol.
OFFICE MANAGER, 35. university and
business college graduate. married. draft
adjustments. complaints, correspondence
and sales. Georgia 7172 after 8. or Box
314-V, Star.
SALESMAN, experienced. reliable. wants
an out-of-town position because have hay
fever and must change climate; nv sales
experience includes South America. Box
SALESMAN POSITION WANTED by young
man honorably discharged from U. S.
Navy. not eligible for draft: years ex
perience; no salary considered less than
$50 per week. Have D. c. permit Call
Ii. s434. ask for Mr. Greene. 19'
Evening star., 1943-08-19

SHIPPING CLERK.
Gray. Decatur 1850.
MEN WANTED.
Ages 1885. to handle fare boxes; 70
hgurIng or experience necessary: no money
to handle; must have a legible handwriting
and be active physically as work requires
An absolutely clear record of past employ
ment essential; 54-hour, 6-day week, from
Pm to am. Sl4o per month to start
with automatic increases.
ALSO CASHIERS,
Ages As to go, active and accustomed to
standing several hours at a time; clear
ACCURACY at figures and lesible handwriting;
week; steady work; paying $3.50 per month
to start AppLY With wEERpsY aqsspstc MoFafSs
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
aeth and Prospect Aye. NV. GEORGETOWN,
statesmen,
Experieneped psn,i in ,r mems furnishings; good
experience. Box 1g-M Star.
DISHWASHERS,
Colored. over Is years of age, for night or
steward. Carlton Hotel, 10th and x sts
NV.
PORTER.
o5 payns In m saaTy offers wdqn posi-
easy Want settled man, draft exempt
References REQUIRED as TO- honesty and
Apply after II am, for interview.
HUGO WORCH,
111O G ST. NV.
JANITOR,
%.11
enced. good references. 'o ABBY 172s 18th
st. NV. Mrs. Miller.
OFFICE BOY.
sanitation must operate mimeograph and
adnpessosrap Ton prefer mail
statesmen
For mems furnishings; experienced pre-
terred. but not essential. Excellent salary,
1919 F St NV.
HOTEL HOUSEMEN,
WORK 4 OR 8 HOURS DAILY.
| to work, good wages and hours. Apply
housekeeper. 200 Mass. ave. NV.
PRESSERS,
Wool, permanent Jobs. good hours. top
Arlington. oxford 1866, Mr.. Judene. Place
DELIVERY CLERK.
Excellent salary and opportunity: perma-
nent. Apply Young Mems Shop. 1919 F
COOKS HELPER,
EXPERIENCED IIEN ONLY. COOP WAGES:
PHARMACY, 1872 EYE ST. NV
BOYS, 16 OR OVER,
| Patn m art
time ONCE, work evening hours, daily or
alternate days. apply Miss Fifer. Western
Union telegraph Co, 429 11th st. NV,
BOY, WITH BICYCLE,
}KRANbs; MUST BE T ALERT, Wi WfLIING IN g
70 WoRK APPLY SHAPIRO INC 1a4l
CLERK
| To sell cigars, drugs, etc, 3 nights a week
| y. TO 10 pm. "a day Sunday. Service
Pharmacy. 14th and L SITS. NV
BARTENDER,
| cOLORED, GOOD STARTING SALARY,
| ! meal; 10 I'm. to am. Apply in person
to Mr.. Adams. Club Dali. 1901 14th ST.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

DRUG CLERKS, good pay,
8-hour day, 6-day week, vaca-
ton with pay. Apply at any
Peoples Drug Store, or at
employment department, IT
P st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

UPHOLSTERER, good me-
chanic, to work in hotel shop;
piecework. DE. O8OO.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

PORTER, colored, must be
able to operate motorcycle;
permanent position with good
pay. Apply to HAHN SHOE
STORE, 7th and K sts. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

PHOTOGRAPH P RE-
TOUCHERS, must be expert;
excellent salary, good work.
ing conditions. Apply 1921 G
st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

wife full time, husband part time,
wants job, on car or bus line. WI. 1878,
Ethel 20s
Evening star., 1943-08-19

To sell cigars, drugs, ETC., 3 nights a week.
y. 10 10 pm. "a day Sunday. Service
Pharmacy, 14th and l. sts. NV
Evening star., 1943-08-19
PORTER.

Established firm offers a permanent posi-
tion paying top salary. Work is light and
References. required as to honesty and
sobriety; elevator operators license required
Apply after II am. for interview.
HUGO WORCH,
Evening star., 1943-08-19
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.


BO0KKEEPER-TYPIST experienced in
real estate work good wages, off 2 Sat-
urdays mo. at 1 pm. and of all day
the other 9. Phone for appointment. Mr.
Whiteford or Mrs. Troener, 1914 st.
COUPLE. refined white, as caretakers of
MARYLAND Avenue Baptist Church; apart
m@ent men heat, light and gas. provided. Apply
COUPLE (colored, man for general house,
hold duties, wife for cooking and clean
ing: live in. Call CO. 4754.
GROCERY CLERK, man or woman, expert
enced, excellent salary to right party:
steady employment. See Mr.. Pisner, a0l
Sth st. Sc. 20.
KITCHEN HELP, colored; good pay and ex-
cellent working conditions. Charpal Grill,
SODA SOB afR FoTSrAiN fSf In DISPENSERS. expert
enced, male or female; good pay and hours
Executing Pharmacy, 1892 K st. NV
OPPORTUNITY to enter the life insur-
ance business men between 40 and so
years. women between 20 and 40: good
income. See, Mr.. r. o. Blanks, Virginia
Life & Casualty Co. 416 9TH st. NV, Rm
III Phone MA. 1926.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

! meal; 10 p. m. to Q am Apply in person
to Mr.. Adams. Club Dali. 1901 14th St
Evening star., 1943-08-19
CASHIER-CHECKER
For Cafeteria. Early Morning Shift.
No Sundays. Apply
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT.

COLORED GIRL
For dishwashing. Venezia Cafe
terra, 1857 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

call after pm.
MAID, COLORED,
For apartment house; hrs, $50 am. TO
3 pm. Southern Apt. 1907 M st. NV.
$75 PER MONTH.
General housework and cooking; no
laundry; small family: live in or out: ref
erences. Georgia 6191.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

SETTLED WOMAN, G.H.W.,
No heavy laundry: SIS a week: care for 2
children. Employed mother. CHI. 2119,
Evening star., 1943-08-19
CLERK

,;3e to 8 Pm, Pm, CLEAN C, 3TFIGE, RUN
TO WORK. APPLY SHAPIRO. INC, 1341
CONN. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
SHIPPING CLERK.

DISHWASHER.
Colored; no Sunday work Parchey's, 1900
x st. NV
Evening star., 1943-08-19

ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
colored; night, 6 to IL. Apply
manager, 2730 Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
HUGO WORCE
I11O G ST. NV,

Colored couple. settled, no children, expert
enced. good references. Apply 1922 lot
st. NV, Mrs. Miller.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

DELIVERY CLERK.
Excellent salary and opportunity: perma-
nent. Apply Young Mems Shop, 1919 F
Evening star., 1943-08-19
BOY WITH BICYCIE

Returning to school and desiring part
time ONCE work, evening hours, daily or
alternate days. apply Miss Fifer. Western
Union Telegraph Co, 42g 1lth st. w.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10

iube lit, 'bub er nidt gang iteden
bleibt. - Dieie 2elate begreifen nirbt,
peldes @eltgeridt iiber Guropa Der
auf5iebt. 9llle 'gDIfer iperben ibra
Siinoen erfennen l11io biiRen miiiien.
Smmerbin uber 'bleibt tpabr, 'bab tic
oft nit ser Siinoe MIR geipielt unD
Der Sltgeno tbr s9tedt 11ibt beltritten
baben, ipdbretb 9eltti6lanb NIT iei-
nem f1meren @rnit gum 2pgifer beS
Srrtums tpurbe. @Geutf9lanb lit eben
oas SDididl guropas, in bem ltb az
le Srrtiinter am foniequentelten aus
prdgen l,1o dlle e@iftftuffe ith gum
sbaeiie ianr1neln, in Dem bus goie
hidt aIs ;sluspudJs erfheint, Der 4oas
Mefen 1nibt 3peranbert, sfonbern safs ct
tuas tipas .prinaipiell apertreten miro.
9@te tfann bu eine raide llmfebr
ruoglib fein9 a8enn man ieinen gott=
getpol1ten 8e1tberltf berurt eperfeug,tet
bat, tpenn man in frebelbafter s8er=
blenblmg feline beiten gbancen oerart
peripielt fat, tpenn man iib Inn iolG
bdmontider Haierei fir bie erobe Sc
matt eingeiest bat, 10 gebort .eine ge=
raume 3eit ba5lt bis n1a,1efdbis tpirb,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10

.ane Sbeen nno ardfte perIeugnet bdt-.
tie, bic aneir bent affr,ipeIl Ilpfen @etpuIt4.
:getite getpdhien maren. Neit sbem bent
s9entidpn pige1ren fl1nbeimfibrn @rnlt
fat t0erfeIbe Dem eeutbtmitfen alfes I'M.
tergeorbnet, iebe Bernaftft, ssiebe
8dbrbeit ieoes Rptft ieoe s@eiiftuugss
Bus ION man .nnter bissier Tine
'lItta1iben non Ser s3itfnnft Dentif ifiunbg
|ertuarteft2 I'D apefben iogleih Die
Da1nner Der aiftfalfethfefle1, gdetnatiiss
fierung flagen: ::oem, nuh einer flei+
nen gribiitterutIe intro 8eutl6fai1b
| 3ur 3&ernnltft tfommen unb siid) brup
in Die Sront Der altheren aultltrna.
tionen eiureiben, unb Ser eltrop1tibe
8agen miro meiterrollen, 10 gut ltnb
10 ible6t er es eben fann, bie Sallpt1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10

aus ben Reeionen 'ors pbpftften GU
tnamismlrs IN iene hes moraiiihen
Eaaf8niteige,,. I, l.
SIS lit besbalb Notwithstanding, oai,
E9enffdia1ib fdlieblid ieinen Ra5is /
|ina,s nit bem tpenigltens aeitipeilieen
|9GrIuit feiner eri1tena ais politiihes.
EEgefantbiihe sbe5nblen tDifo. Spgar,
81. as. Joerfter geitebt:: ,De,ttIHano
intrb hieHen a,nb tidt sberrlben. l1nh
lbies s,uirb linn altuts 5eilsausfhlaeeu. !"
Wenn .eineu, vnenen europa bie
5abru1g atno Der a8orrang s1falt,
titein oerHhriltli6en stmoipbare einc
undergraduate Holle. Sauptiade
blei6t, oab, mie aepierling iast, voos
Subalterne tpieoer IN sic ibm ange.
meiiene iubalterne }5tellung auriif=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10

febre, oaB Die Golfer lire gbre oar-
oinieter, ser Golfergen1eilli6aft 81
bieuen, anitatt it6 in Ma9tforfl1rren5
ST 5erfletlhen.
Sin einem @eibnahtstage legte sic
ar0nl1ng &arls .bes GroBen 5u 9tom
ben @rlmo gum 6riitlihen slbeno-
lanbe. 9amals erfanute man, baB ois
9otfbaft bes Gbriittinbes '1t6 ni6t nur
auf oie jbimntlilcbe, iouOern audi auf
oie iroii6e gipitas erltredt uno bab
geraoe Der alnfdluB an oie bot6ite gel
itige Madt altf .grben Oen &olfern
ipabren 8rieoen l1no geleenete @obl=
fabrt eu garantieren 2per,nag.
M5ge Der ,@eibna6tstag fomnten
an bem Die europdiiben ~Solfer feier<
li6 sum >Musbrrd >bringen, bob 'ite
enblib oiele erl0ienbe @abrbeit Der.
itanben baben." ".-.S. 80. Sbudarb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10
6ie &riegsproouftion ,,bubitablib
@un0er HnoQ6rad]t haben''.

sic &riegsproouftion ,buhitablid
@ul1ber &noabra6t babel1'.
U@e1n einn1al bie tpirflide @e>
fdidte aoieies %arieges gefdriebe1 tper-
ben tpiro', fltbr er fort, ,.tuirb man
finben, benfe ih, oab IN ben perganz
ganen 5pei ober orei Sabren mebr lnls
m0glide Ginse pollbradt lporoen ltno,
als Sie s5upor in Der geiantten gnt6trf<
lung Ser omerifaniiden Snouitrie.
,;l1nb Ste ,2eftiire beiien miro bon
Nusen iein. 9enn I'M 3ufunft iuiro
feine angreifernution, uel6e @riinbe
tie aub baben mag Die &iibnbeit
mebr 'teiiten, oie St6erbeit unieres
2urtbes 5u 'bebroben. @Sitler ,1ho Siro=
bito 'itnb iidberlib grauian aus ibren1
graltme ulfgeibreft slporben, oaB Die
3en1ofrutie,l 5u Oefabent ii11o, INN itt6
iel6lt '5ll nerteibigen.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10

Iuf einem s2un6eon oes 8rooflD=
ner 'Motarp Club erfldrte 1nlangIt
Sberit 9tobert @oob Sobnlon, Ser
.gbef bes Seem yorfer slrtiuerie=8e=
.Earfsbe5irfs, baB Die umerifanii6e!:
Bubrtfanten bei Der ltnlIteuung uuf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10
Ritt,uodl, ben 10. 5ebrnar 1943

aaI' ibren Segnnngen. 9nnn dber
=ai1h rine ertrenl nnarhiittffdd dd.fnbje jefttiips(
8fspofitton, oieE Eoems SD edaes supferts,t
Die auberlte Gealifat, ia bic afpnse,ls
tarfe @ernmttft, {atn ffHiieBlish sinl
@abnfinn z5l1 enbea. ,;;Dsan siiebt sers
idrefft .;t,,eint sbiesbe5iigIib gaeaotpig
Bauer, ,,ein sspH has b0dite 922eiita,ns
gen init snollfonuerfter @Stlitinftlpiigs
feitsbereiniet, fiitets auuf staIRben1s 8ase,
uno ftets NIT tgrDBter gnergie outs
frhrettenb, sgfaubt, @es sdblebuelt, ,snbt
Iebnt, tpo es glauben ioate, aitnb Jim4
mer BORT anlangt, no esanibt birfont-
men 'noate, !ein s5baripiel: grotesf
uno tragiid).'
8us, <erite Sabrtaltienb Der abeutiden
@eididte bat ge5eigt, speien .9eutih>
1onb tfabig lit, penn es feline groben
gigeultbaften in ben Dienlt Ser @abr=
beit itellt. &arl ser @robe bat Die
grbibaft sbes rDnlii6en S,nperilms
angetreten ln0 but biele romiide Sra-
bitton altf eltropdiibe 8erbdltniiie >at,=
gelpanbt. 0ies fonnte er aber nibt
alleilt erreiden, lonbern nur I'M 8un=
De NIT Der Stride, Die besbalb au6
nabrboft bie Mutter oes Hei1es ge=
nannt narOen lnub.
@enn mir Die n1ittelalterliden Ser.
baltnille rid)tig perten ipollell, Honn
nliiilen rir lmere mobernen politis
iben gingriffe p0llig enttuerten. 9as
gernaniibe 9feif oes 0eittelalters
mar fein Ma6tgebiloe, ionbern eine
elaitiid)e S0oeration. Ser &atier tpar
fein bel1tider Serr iiber europa. Sic
nibtbeutiben golfer fiiblten iid) nibt
bon Geutidlano abbansig, ionoern
boon Ser 6riltli6en Sbee, oie bon Ser
beutiden Nation pertreten u,to gei6iist
ipuroe.
SSenn gleid Die bepegten Sample
iener 3eit 5ulpeilen Die gribeinungen
bes &eibes perounfelten unb pertpirr=
ten, iie bat bof) @on5ague be t9iep-
noloS iltnred)t es ironild5 ais tpeIen=
lolen 5belnen bin5ltiteller. 9as
&eib mar eire Healitat, es fat iabr,
bunoertelang europa geeint uno ge-
gen Ben Often gei6iiet. Sbon I'M
gerfau besriffen, tpuroe es INNER
no6 bon ben 8dplten bodgebaltel,
ia iogor nod i'm Sabre 1914 foroerte
Der ronliide Stubl bon Wetternib Die
@ieoerberitellung oes beiligen rolli-
iben H9teibes: 7
Ser 5tpeite Sell Ser belttibel @e=
16ifte beginnt 1917 nit einen1 ielt
lo1geln porberetteten slusbru6 Der
anardiIden &rdfte Der bentideu Gee
Ie. 9ie Reformation lit nt6t nun Ell
ne religioie geipegltug, ionbern tic
siebt oie gn1an5iputioon Der Siiriten
pom Geih ,uno ben &anupf Ser Geths%
1tanoe gegen ben fGatier 1ta6 itb, fiibrt
allo .5ur ppolttiihen 'aufloiung .oes
Mbenblanoes. gs fonrnlt iene nner-
quidlihe Belt, in Ser ie1bit bus Sabs
burgerreib bte Mauren eines 9epattt
ltaltates annimntt uno Der 301dbrlge
&rieg, Der Muinen uno &leinItadterei
auriidIaBt, >tpobei ,>Oie groben ErdoizS
tionen oes stetnes Der 8ergeiienbe1t
onbeimfanen. Man tpeiB 1i6t mebr,,
iuorin oie St1rfe oes aIten &eides
lag llno iu1t oieielbe Nun ein5ig int
5entrdlilierten Wuhtltaat. i
.9nmit tparen Sic sgeDinaunaen !fiir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10
Vert Pro-
ONAOOVO1 ,befIaschen von

FORNFS HEIL-OEL IMMINENT anti
septisch-bringt schneile Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen. muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen. steifen
oder schrerzenden Muskeln, Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORNI'S MAGOLO - alkalisch-lindert
gewisse akute Magenstorungen vie Sod
bremen und Verdauungsst her
vorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass an Saure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
THEM WONDER
Army Would
Trade Hay for
Farm Work
Dear Nom and Dad:

SELFRIDGE FIELD. M / c h.,
July 8-This base Of the Army
Air Forces seeks today to enter
the agricultural business - and
on a cooperative farming basis,
no less.
Here is the deal, as the Self
ridge Field Post Engineer sets it
up in an appeal to farmers Of the
vicinity:
Selfridge Field has approx
mately 100 acres of hay. includ-
ing timothy and clover, and
nothing closer to horse than
Flying Fortresses and CT trucks.
Farmers may cut the hay and
haul it home, il they will. in re-
turn. loan their farm equipment
to the Army Air Forces for
blowing, preparing land for
seeding and general cleanup
work.
A limit of 10 or Is acres Of
hay per farmer would be estab-
lished. The hay must be removed
Immediately after cutting.
Interested persons S hou | d
communicate with the Post En-
gineer, Selfridge Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Overseas Nurse
Feels Let Down
DepIores Riots, Strikes;
Cites Soldiers Chaqrin

ey than our boys ever dreamed
of making for doing his duty o
his country. It's their country
just as much as it is ours. Why
should these boys do all the
heart breaking and mind worry
ing work of preserving that
which should mean as much TO
strikers as it does to us. Why,
don't they wake up? Maybe,
they are satisfied with meat and
tire rationing for their part; but
it means more than that to us.
We want to get it over, so we
can put our feet on u. S. soil
again and hear our own tongue
spoken on the streets.
It isn't the lack of milk, the
cold water baths, the malaria
and fear we mind. It's not seeing
those you love for months and
months end; it's not looking at
See NURSE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Toys, Dolls
.Highlight
Hobby Shows
BY MARY LU SLACK

Mount Clemens younger citi.
zens displayed their talents yes
terday in hobby shows at each
of the six Fairgrounds in tho
city. Displays of everything from
popsickle-s sticks to doodads and
dolls highlighted the shows,
with an emphasis on marbles
and match-folders. More than
100 young collectors exhibited
their hobbies.
Lincoln school had the most
entries, with % different dis.
plays. Winners at Lincoln school
and their entries are:
Patricia Nunneley, 9, china
collection; Tom Johnson, 9, SOU
venirs; Keith White. Is, books;
Sandra Bloss. 9, books; John
Held, 9, airplane models.
Winners of the hobby show at
Wilson school are:
Jerine Cady. 10, souvenirs;
Norman Stafford, popsickle-
sticks; Michael Simmons, 7.
scrapbook; Alvin DeShano, 8,
See HOBBIES-Page 2