davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

$50 ] am, child" agreed Elsie. And milk
is an even more nearly perfect food when it's
Borden's Homo9enized Vitamin D Mir.
This is my very special milk with the cream
mixed all through it. That makes the milk
taste better, makes it more readily digestible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

all twisted up Besides, we already do can milk.
Bordens Evaporated Mir is canned milk so
rich in Vitamin D and SO very digestible that
loads of doctors approve il for feeding tiny
babies
Good, good" doomed Elmer. LAS long as
Borden has done all the work, won't be need.
ing this apron Hurry up get 1t off me"
mot SO fast, giggled Elsie. Its everybody's
business to can extra vegetables and fruits this
year They contain much Of the nourshment
found in milk, and milk is none too plentiful
these days"
Beulah was examining the canning equip
ment and looking puzzled. "Mommy," she
asked, why do they call it canning when you
put things up in glass jars2"
II expect it's just habit" replied Elsie. But
don't worry: some Of the best food i know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
In sure T0uHmahe Il monQkuM
s2mua//0 laughed Elsie

zee HERE, woman" Numbered e.
me1, the bull IF you expect me to climb trees
looking for nuts, let me tell you -"
Il want to be squirrel too, broke in little
Beulah eagerly. Il want to run around on
wheel in cage. Can /, mommy, can I?'
"Can is the word for IT all right, laughed
Elsie, the Borden Cow That's what ] meant
when said you were squirrels We're gong to
store away food for the winter just as squirrels
do. I'm going TO can all our garden vegetables
and fruits we can't eat now and you may help
me-"
Gee, can't we can some milk, too?" asked
Beulah, fairly popping with excitement. MON
N.Y. you know you're always saying that milk
is mans most nearly perfect food"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

I'm certainly glad you mentioned sand
witches" enthused Elsie. For anyone can make
marvellous sandwiches with Borden's WeJ- Cut
Cream Cheese. You don't need butter with
Wei Cut. It's marvellous buy for your points
and pennies"
Il know good buy. too grumbled Elmer,
land I'm saying it right now good byl'
1t certainly is, if it's a Borden's product,
agreed Elsie. IF it's Borden's S, IT'S GOT 10
be goodP'
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-29
,p Stars Paired 'air Romance

p
 ,o,slind Russell and ., Fred ] Murray share stellar hon. ';a "Flight for Freedom" < comes to the public with a EG.aoce far beyond its es- ';.l story of romance and daring of a brave woman vas the foremost Hier of her i.s Russell plays the part of tomjnine pilot, Tonic Carter. Is.ts out to climax her aero E.al career with a solo h.tbe-world flight. Through nplhS
 ,,ro she has met and loved l,no,,s aviator, Randy Brit
 bnt it is her old teacher, 1 Turner, whom she plans to 'lv when she returns from Anal cruise through the \ tbe eve of her departure 'ksvy sends for Tonic and |bsts that instead of flying INew Guinea to Rowland |ld as she intends to, that 'Iretend to be lost and come 'b at tiny, isolated Gull ls- \ instead, where supplies will .hiting for her, and where a
 vessel will subsequently, Iher up.
 |.nie agrees to all this. Randy Ilop meets her in New Guin- Manning to accompany her navigator so she will be sure |ksch her secret objective. ||bs begs her to give up Paul
 harry him.
 she is ready to leave, Tonic
 knayed to find that the Japs M all about the Navy's plan,
 intend to "rescue" her |bselves at Gull Island, thus knating the American
 be.
 Ispopular Miss Russell has
 is perhaps her most power be to date as Tonic, with
 Murray in a dramatic and |kul portrayal of the dashlng by. Herbert Marshall, fea-
 E as Paul, heads the sup hng cast.
 Flight for Freedom" will
 at the Orpheum Theatre Day and Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-29

lSard Meyers, former resid- d Kodiak and Port Williams led here this week after vis- 'Ais parents ul Eugene, Ore
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-29

'ob Alpial and Ralph Raff' rom Karluk, were admitted 'e GM hospital this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-29

e Scranton was admitted to PN hospital Wednesday for F'sl attention.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

alterations: reasonable. Miss Bert, 1880
Irving st. NV, Art. 4 Adams 223s
GIRL. colored. desires position as typist
IN business office; experienced. Call Elk.
HOUSEKEEPER, white. middle-aged. would
like position with small family. MI. 1889.
SALESLADY. experienced jewelry business.
Complete knowledge watch and jewelry
repair. Estimator. References. Box S9-R.
Star. 20'
SEC'Y-BoOKKEEPER Experienced. Sim
pie bookkeeping; Slow dictation. Accus-
toned to handling routine correspondence
without dictation Some supervisory work.
Used to meeting public. Interested in per-
manel work where mature. dependable
mess. 5la-day week. $40. Box 161-R,
sERvICEMAN's WIFE desires typing to do
az home; EN-: 4006. between 8 and 2.
STENOGRAPHER, expert. legal experience.
wants evening lob. CLIO or IL pm. II.
TYPisT wants copy work evenings; law
briefs, manuscripts etc. 40c page; 10c
each carbon. Phone M. Maddox. DI. s110,
WIDOW t37,. excellent cook. housekeeper.
desires position. BOX 3l3-R. Star.
WOMAN, with unusual ability, wishes
management Of small suburban hotel or
school or hospital dining room; home &c.
graduate, 20 years experience. Box 3l4-
YOUNG LADY has spare time for typing
and mimeographing. Phone RE. 0170 or
call at 6O7 10Th st. NV, room 200, bet
YouNG LADIES, two. with 10 years ex-
sire general ONCE and bookkeeping posi-
tions: capable of taking full charge. BOX
160-R, Star. 20a
Evening star., 1944-06-19
SITUATIONS MEN tcens. !, .

EXP. OFFICE. etc: are As; war Dept. re-
lease: trial will prove; references. Atlantic
OFFICE MANAGER, accounting, budget
ing. administrative and buying and sell
ing experience: sober, industrious, initia-
tive ability: middle-aged: best Of refer
ences. Box 222-R, Star. 10"
A TECHNICALLY trained executive, age
~, will be available in near future: 25
years experience in private industry as
engineer salesman and administrator;
seeking connection having active postwar
possibilities. Box l51-R. Star. 10.
Almost Like a Vacation.
Young white girl, for light housekeeping
in summer. share home. no cooking. Pleas
ant surroundings. good salary. WO. 1880.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

l205 ST. NV.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR.
Thoroughly experienced on Remington
Rand; must be fast and accurate; large.
private concern, in ne section offers top
salary and excellent future; congenial sur
roundings. Give full details about yourself
IN letter. Box 273-H. Star.
ARE YOU A SPELLING ADDICT?
Immediately? Do you pride yourself on
GRAMMAR Then we would be interested
IN having full application for correspond
thlngS' pleasant office, 4O-hour week, half
Gay Saturdays. Salary S125 month. Ad-
dress Box 212-M Star
Evening star., 1944-06-19
HELP DOMESTIC.

ASSISTANT HOUsEKEEPER, white, wanted
BUSINESS lady desires competent. reliable
spt Mne ca mad weekdsys &c a6er to g. 5ss5
GooLoRED WOMAN for cooking and some
in: i' Thursdays and every other Sunday OF.
Call HI. O22S.
COOK, general housework: salary, S22
Usd week osAppp apply 3olo Douglas st. ne. Trim
COOK, white or colored plain cooking;
other servants; good wages and hours.
cooK ae%S MsSi aSD sEf GHW wv for emp couple with
3layr. r.-old boy at nursery school all day:
laundress ,empl.; live in pleasant upstairs
DE 1900, Ext. "A, before 8 pm. and
COOK, G.H.W, -3-room apt, 2 adults, nc
COOK AND G.H.W. in apartment. . O'Clock
until after dinner: two in family. Cal
GENERAL GENERAL eHHHopGRsSEswoRK eHoGsSEwoRK; hours, to q
on cooking, no Sun; Sl1 wk. and carfare
GENHRAL 2ESHhs 19oa oHaoUsEwoRKER, white; Conn
ave. house; on bus line; live in; upstairs
room; good home with nice family; wash
ing. machine, no ironing; $50 week. OIL
G.HW AND LAUNDRY with machine. 9
to 3; no Sundays; Sis week plus carfare
Mrs. Cummings, 6005 No. 18th ST., Airing
ton Get OF bus at 18TH ST. and wash
HoUsEREEpER. iIt5lHN Keeper white. to care for home
and child years: references; permanent;
HOUSEKEEPER, white, to live in. manage
apt and ,.isrs care for gil tor emp
LADY. cultured, will care for home of bust
ness couple, NV. section. Phone WI. 5234,
MAID Tor general housework in an apart
ment. no cooking: SIS week, plus car
MAID, ,g.hw, q day Thursday off and
no Sunday work. Hours, to after dinner.
MAID, e.h.w., 1913 pm, 6 days; no laun-
dry, no Sun. plain cooking S16.25. Wo.
MAID for, 2 hours daily in morning ex-
sept sept, SUNDAY no laundry ooc per hour'
MAID a to 4 Mondays through ax FTidsys; avs
Soc hour. TE. 81 II.
MAID-G .H.W., :, adults in family; to 4;
any time Sunday, g to, s pm weekdays
WOMAN. cooking and Nv. like children;
95hsr help: $50 and carfare WI 44sS
every afternoon off; in small oarding
house; good salary to right person. Don
psRne ps AD s5s @ IA a1e Hf%p6Ee ma ave on any day
WOMAN, white. part time, = until after
must be dependable OR. 2433.
pleasant room in nice suburban home, Sun:
off. paid vacation. perm; for gh.w. and
fi EfS 5h ARPs M It Rsner RsfnGe sun bR
from Carline.
WOMAN, reliable, to COOK and clean down.
stairs in cool Seashore home in Mass. no
laundry, Every afternoon off to swim on
beach, $50 week. Would consider one with
infant. or child over D. Call NO 2320.
WOMAN, white, to assist in household
duties: small family: attractive salary;
live in references; very conveniently To-
"ated in S. Arl. Jackson S4 IL
OF Z. to live in, $40 a month OIL. 1917.
WOMAN, live in, complete charge of child
and apt. no heavy work. 500 per week;
references. MI. 1906.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

ADVERTISING detail assistant for agency,
man or girl. can advance to production
manager experience unnecessary refer
ences required. Romer Advertising SerV-
ice, llQS Woodward Bldg
BookkEEPER for essential industry.
state age, experience. salary expected
Draft status. Box 23s-H, Star.
COLORED HELP wanted, age lS to 55, and
interesting future; good pay while learning.
Apply Room 206, 200l nth St NV
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN for hospital
CLINICAL laboratory. full or part time Box
3a9-M, Star
sALESPEoPLE. phonograph record and
sneet music, man or woman, with and
%ltnout experience. Apply Mr.. Burroughs,
Ballard'S, 1900 G st. NV
SKILLED STENoGRAPHER capable of OPP
Grating and managing progressive public
sIeno; su ssrvies MA. 1927 for details,
WANTED. COUPLE, man and wife. house
man and cook in small ssnatorium near
Bethesda; live on place. WI. 1907.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started, kept
part Tune; statement, audits, tax returns;
prompt, reasonable, Shepherd 6J6I. ,,3'
ACCOUNTANT. office manager. capable,
seasoned executive, thoroughly experienced
III retail accounting, auditing and control;
highest references. Box .9;i-R, Star.
BOOkkEEPER, young man, draft exempt,
insurance experience. will consider other
ms. work; 10 selling. Box 16S-R, Star.
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE, 35, 4-F univ. and
business college graduate, office mgr, cred
IT.. coll correspondence, sales: owns car.
GE. 1l12 after u. Box 413-K, Star. 25+
EDITOR WRITER - Seasoned newspaper
man; edit. INNS, publications; write art4-
cles, speeches, scripts, direct mail adver-
uSing; typographical expert, skilled in de-
sign, layout prepare copy for printer
Let me tackle your printing problems.
Box l1T-R, Star pa
EXECUTIVE-TYPE AUTOMOBILE main
tenance supervisor desires connection with
company having fleet of automotive We
hicles, thoroughly experienced in large
feet maintenance, graduate Of Army motor
Miller. 21'
Evening star., 1944-06-19
ESTIMATOR.


SitIon and good salary to man. Box ~ r.
Star, ~
MANAGER, WHITE,
FOR HOTEL VALET SHOP. MUST BE
ExPERIENC ED IN PRESSING AND RE
PAIRING; EXCELLENT SALARY, PERMA
NENT POSITION. BOX 2l5-M, STAR.
COOK,
$45 PER WEEK.
Experienced. No night work, no Sunday
work pay each Saturday. Apply Nichols
CAFE, 614 9TH st. NV. "
Evening star., 1944-06-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRY CLEANING and laundry agency. Call
NH FAC oLuB ans ans o eq' ws1hnons
weiI equipped and Stocked With liquor;
sSe Dadns cam be- 0oaaRt f desre
sKooM ssrfssS Boy h6iat 6SfaR ssa5 so.e shop sDtn,
room, barber shop; ali doing top business;
equipment for sale; building for lease: for
aTiek sale. equipment: $1,000 cash, balance
Hotel. Manassas. va; phone i6s
FOR SALE-shoe repairing machinery, or
good unit also s59ck
p. G. S. STORES, all sizes, all prices, by
former D; G; S. GROCER. B. Baum, broker,
| Will INVEST capital and fu!l-tims sery-
grad, exp; Office mgr. sales. GE. ,7l72
coMPnErE Gun Z F0N GRocKRS % STORE for Sale;
LIVING incHdsd Az
phone. fioi A.S Gus s'' Food MarEet, sss ssrd st.
Kew REw GaRpFNs sfhfFsssn TEA 2 Room space ava AVAIL
hGScHEoSETTE f. For keNr tn Washing
toms busiest bowling establishment. air
soSss faspss iss sio iS sa
RooMING IsIGpHt HOUSE, Mn near 18th and Col. I'd
agents: Phone DU. 1886, EXT: .s12. a2'
GROCERY; meats, white section; low rent,
$1,000. terms. Box 4l5-R.. Star.
e edaDpsa ssf. sna RspS
Tsyern -Four F Corners. s Silver rnlI spring: s g.
business: reasonable Phone EN-. EN- 1896.
EXPERIENCED person to operate small
snd help Fully eaaipped kitchen and
hotel on 18th St Box SIN, Star.
Two Outstanding Opportunities:
DUE TO ILLNESS.
near Fort Belvoir-Continual filled with
Army officers and families. Individual and
double Colonial cabins cabins in , beautiful setting
rooms, kitchen and equipment; garages:
usual outbuildings; approx. 9 acres of
completely equipped and present substan-
ing price, $50 % sss. -. w.. .s
three times gross annual income. $4,000
cash down payment and easy terms for
balance will buy this attractive tourist
about three miles south of Alexandria on
U. s. Route No. /, having large frontage
2ons a roadS limp improvements include 9
electric stoker equipment for two; IA Aft.
electric refrigeratorS and other modern
equipment, including all furnishings. This
property has an attractive atmosphere and
pays better during normal times, with
transicnts than permanents Fully
eouipped and few chances. Price $500.
LINkINS CO. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
! DUPONT CIRCLE. CE 1900.
CLASS &C" LICENSE.
Restaurant, NV. location; daily business
over SID; same owner 20 years: long
lease
PRICE $4,000. FOR FIXTURES,
EQUIPMENT AND GOOD WILL.
Liquor stock and food at wholesale
prices, with at least $4,000 worth of
liquor
CALL AL BoOKoFF. WITH FRFD KoGoD.
MA. 1889. RA. 6537
Evening star., 1944-06-19
CASHIERS.

High school graduates. 25 to AS, married
only, willing 70 work afternoon and evening
SHIFT, If necessary as late as midnight;
considerable standing involved; full-time
position: straight S-hr. shift, 6-day, 4S-hr.
week. Sundays off; about Sl45 per month
to start. with assured advancement. Va
cancies in all parts Of the city. Apply in
tai Transit Co, 36th and Prospect ave.
NV, Georgetown. Take Route No. 20,
Glen Echo or Cabin John streetcar,
Evening star., 1944-06-19
S25 WEEK.

Reliable, kind woman. cook gh,w., care
Of 3-year old girl employed couple; no
SUNDAYS IA. 4"3G
PART TIME, $50; 'CARFARE.
Cooking and G. W, 1870 until after
dinner q days a week: no laundry, 3 in
family bus at door, cool suburban home;
experienced, cheerful woman; good refer
ences. BOX 463-J, Star.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

SECRETARY,

Good salary, bonus: S-hour day; small
once; eXr. not necessary. Box 495-H,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
. SO THEY SAY

II national service is a sound
thing and necessary, we should
have done it two years ago.
Why now, but not then? - Sen.
Styles Bridges of New Hamp-
shire.
They like sports, like to see
the movies, but TO my mind the
thing those boys like most of
all is to get mail from home.
They eat it up.-Pittsburgh Pr
ates Manager frankie Frisch,
back from Aleutians.
II the local election officials
refused to count a soldiers bal
lot and counted the vote Of a
man at home in my home town,
there'll be a riot in the town
that night. I'll guarantee it If
I'm there.-Sen, Scott w. Lucas
Of Illinois.
Suddenly we saw a ragged
edge, nosed up and then boom!
the damned cloud had rock
in it.-Lieut. Roy E. Thomas,
who hit mountain flying mail,
from India to China, but finish
ed trip.
They put hot rd-boiled eggs
under your armpits. II that
doesn't work they tear out your
fingernails. - Re { Ii gee from
Greece on German prison meth
DDS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
. BARBS .

AS TO the size of war bonds
you buy-:he bigger the better
TO batter the enemy.
An Illinois barber attacked a
man with a troWel Maybe we
should get a shampoo before get
ting a haircut.
Marriage often hits a snag
when the bride expects to be
kept in all the little luxuries to
which she never has been &C
customcd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
BY PETER EDISON
Monitor-Leadcr Washington
CORRESPONDENT

What would the Army do
with national service law If 1t
had one today?
The question was put TO the
undersecretary of war, Judge
Robert p. Patterson, as the civil
ian official directly in charge OF
Army procurement. The pur-
pose was to see how far the Ar
my wanted to go in national
service legislation. TO get the
War Departments answers to
some of the criticisms which
have been made against the pro-
posed legislation, to try to clear
up some of the misunderstand-
ings concerning what is perhaps
the most revolutionary and con-
troversial measure of the entire
war, involving as it does the inn
plication that free citizens in a
democracy can be forced into
work not Of their own choosing
and for the profit OF another.
Judge Patterson bases the
need for national service on
three principal points:
/. It would keep labor on the
Job. stabiizing it, bringing TO an
end or reducing the terrifically
high labor turnover and re-em-
ployment rate which is now a
constant threat to war produc-
ton.
2. II would permit every
community to mobilize effectiv-
ely the labor in its own area,
without making necessary huge
forced migrations of labor from
one area to another.
3. 1t would bring an end to
work stoppages from any cause
whatever-strikes, labor short
ages, or the mere desire to get g
Job some phase else.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
Q. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

To the undersecretary of war,
there is nothing 10 be afraid of
in a national service law, and he
illustrates each of his three main
points with specific examples OF
how he thinks the law would
work.
When Judge Patterson was in
Australia last year. he saw the
Australian national service law
in action in Sidney, and the SIM
plicity of its operation made an
impression on him. There were
ships at the wharves that need
ed loading, but there were not
sufficient stevedores. Admins
traitors of the service law called
in 400 taxi drivers, who were
considered doing less essential
work. Out Of the lot, $50 were
selected and assigned to work
on the whaves, and that was all
there was to it.
This law, Judge Patterson
points out. was being admins
tered by labor government.
When he asked if there were no
resentment against it, he got a
simple and direct answer:
They'd rather work on the
docks than go fight in the jun
giles of New Guinea, wouldnt
thcy?" The whole philosophy OF
the operation Of national service
laws is summed up in that terse
statement. in Judge Patterson
mind. All the objections to 1t,
he sees as petty clubbing over
5-cent-an-hour wage differcn-
tails which to the troops IN the
field, called on TO face death IT.
self. seem utterly trivial.
HIGH LABOR
TURNOVER IN L. :.
AS for the operation OF a ma
tional service law in the United
States, it is the undersccretary
opinion that the needs for TINS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03

legislation, at this time, are to-
tally underestimate and mis-
understood.
The turnover or quit rate OF
American labor in war plants is,
he says, least understood of all.
Normal turnover rate in this
country is about 2 or per cent
month. II has been as high as
8 per cent a month, says Judge
Patterson, and in aircraft plants
il has been as high as 10 per
cent a month. That means Ia
Dor force turnover of 40 per
cent year-a complete new
force every 10 months.
Labor turnover is now a
greater menace to war produc-
ton than absenteeism ever was.
Workers are trained for a speci-
fic job, which in itself takes
time. In two or three months
they quit--for any reason what
ever-because they're tired of
working, because they want jobs
in more permanent industries
than war production, because
they can get nickle an hour
more some place else.
All this results in lost produc-
ton, which, Judge Patterson be-
licvcs, could be prevented by ma
tional service legislation which
could be utilized to keep people
on their jobs when necessary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
MORALE BOOSTER

The wartime penny is still with US - but its doys
ore numbered. Only for the duration Of the present
shortage Of one-cent pieces shall we have to blush
under the cold accusing eye Of clerk who suspects
our innocent motive in offering Of those steel
pIug-uges for O-cent purchase.
A new. oopper-ond-zino penny is oreody in cir
cuIotion It looks, told, for oil the world like
prewor copper And before too long the lost Of those
drob and deoevine penny-dreodfuIs will be retired to
deserved and unIonented oblivion in the Federal
Reserve vouts.
We can't think Of any minor bit Of news
likely to buck up public morale
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
MEASURING THE LOSSES

Admiral Vicker's disclosure thot American ship
yards have delivered IS ,284,287 tons Of merchant
shipping since the beginning Of 1912 gives por
to yordstck by which to measure the deodly toll Of
Axis submarines
First odd all thot British yords have turned out
in the meanwhile. Then remember Navy Secretary
Knox's settlement thot all this hos suffoed only to
repIoce what the Axis hos sunk.
Now it is eosier to comprehend statements thot
there wos period when IS per cent Of our corooes
on one mojor run we're going to the bottom.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-03
. IN HOLLYWOOD

sung a single note in any of her
films. At Universal, for some
unexplainable reason, they even
once dubbed her singing voice.
And at Paramount they let her
play only gum-chewing, wise
cracking secretaries.
Yet before she came TO the
HollyWoods Marie sang with
Tommy Dorsey's band for a
year-singing duets, incidental
", with Frank Sinatra-with
Charley Barnett's orchestra and
in New York night clubs.