davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

Al AMERICAN. white sgtrla ling
paperhaa7g,ns, r.,1oy.us painting
a. DECORATING - tWar workers.
special Rooms pspered. 50 lip.
T. 1A2ui.
A COMPLETE painting. decorating
service. guaranteed reasonable.
Milton Colsey Do TO SORES.
Al PAPERHANGING KALSOMlNE
PAINT ING ANYTIME. IE. Z-o71s.
BEST workmanship guar painting.
decorating. wall wash TO b-6333
PAINT Sc, papsrhangIus. paper re-
N wed. immediate service. Temple
asf
PAPEEHAAGiNG 81 ard up. paper
included, quick service no s'5s.
rI.A>TERING
Al Pi-AsTFFTSG. stFng ceilings.
arches repairing. large. email. Isa-
'orat'e Temple l-2Iss
A REPAIR specialist trcne. crif-
'ocs. patching quality service
I.tue u" 1-t6.3
BETTER piastsrEz repairing wors
warsnIp guaranteed tkstimafes. >
Val Prompt service. IA 4222.
PLEsTERING repairing alterations
ceilings arches lsrse o. small
'obs Madison oe1s
PLAsTEBTSG. reps ring a. 500 TOO
aEEa-S - = 81 --E1---@.-.----
ASLEE1.SLi. -aaal...-g -. - -
no JOB 700 small large TO St4fpq
PLUMBING AND HEATING
40 DIGGING. $50 Mess, sewers
DRAINS cleaned. electric machine
h'as' eguipwegf OReFcn 2s4s
PICNBING. IfCtN>FD
Al PLIAigIAG- heatsstg-- PROMPT
sery reliable free es't Ar -7ti
AFBOTT sewer Service. cleaned
electrically. Results or NJ pa.
nsss nights SUNDAYS. VI. i-ecl2.
ALL TYPES pllmhng heatit. ir-
Sfallg'iuus repair work guarpu-
'eeG free estimates TW. 1-1tl6.
5 q r y r. y plumbing comriete.
plumbing insta lied bath fixtures
service water service septic tanks
and water heaters ~ money dnNu;
? wears to GAS priority ass stance
estimates tree csll To $3.50
RADIO SERVICE
Al RADIO SERVICE
Ne repalr All makes ~ radios srd
electric phsnogrsrns guaranteed
Work io7ti Whittier Arlington 1stH.
Any make radio. automatic changer
7, Paite1 promo sef'iee' siaian-
ieea. H"sA'ih @l0'
"a ~ Vine. l-e@'S or saar radio
service. PROMPT pickup delivery on
-
makes iarr. o- snail. sgss e1
Phone Vircwoad 1853
RTFRIcFE >FRNItt
A. an vAErs srpvlcrr,
PARA Isbrr e-isrs,tss5 ,r.-,,r,
ssI,'.. To
v,,vt>,rl,y ,
coolers fr t.a-si orrs-ts,r. -..,
side n.t, rs,rv eef5
49,,
,,,vp',.,., ~ -. -" ~ ="
,1vs- Cur stx5s Sctrs ain
For1 y %eer trICk s4Ir. f.- G-..
alIe a 2a-Xcar- r.a---- Ia
ISL. N IN process i'f ~
- 4. IN /. fE 70 IaiL' INV o. -a.
10 -'
r,Top g,nr.
!, rs s,i,, =. eNpgi 49,. 'nrsrasa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
MALE HELP WANTED

GIRLS Free beauty culture training.
Hysierio School $3.50 Twelfth.
~ .-.l.--r ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
TRApE scHoOLs-FEMALE

SWITCHBOARD SIS. Including typ
WA practice, So BgHer SNitoh.
h.--d SchoQi XU0c David Sl0tt
Brlius Cherry cnr1
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23
SUCCESS

P-LElR t SUCCESS
 The Bc7eor spons erad by the St. l.tche elis Cetr ollie church last Seturasv nj cht was Q hns. success. The tcbles that displayed mony bet Ut fN1 hond made articles were ncilv decorated with crepe paper. One Of tn main ottract ons was c Fish Fond.
 Ire hond made quilt that wcs given awcv wcs won by Pay Sparks, f hnder ons Truck Camp in Anchorag nencin. lasted until 1880 2. m.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23

TR!rsi oRTATIoN TO All CHIP
 All children needing transpcf tati on to All camp should b. tt Ext ension Offica at 4:OO P. Y. O. Juno 25. Boys will camp the fir three days end the girls the last three. On "Wednesday there ill he let-toe ether of both boys ord 1.ns for bic picnic, swinoinG nnd host- ine. Wednesday avenine- tn boys will breok carp and the et la will sattle down for tho r~mt tn' r O. the week to enio the pro. 1'or rlen- ned for them. Anyone wis; l. to fish shoul7 bring his own f:shine teck1c and bait. Thos3 who play any kind Of musice l instru 1cnt .r0 urged to bring 1t along.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23

THE FIRST Frt2 STONY
 OF Tu' SEASON
 Last Saturday boer visited the hos lot st the L. Arn1t's place. Mir. Di cks on Who wos taking ccrC Of the stock et the ttmo SEW the bear and rushed into the house to find euo. Grobhine up .22 rifle he fired until the gun was empty and kil1cd the bter.
 Nr. Dickson had suspected that thera w. g g bear around as the stock hoo been nerv ous, lso about Is cai ok ns were mi ssina.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23
All CLUE NEVIS

All CLUE NTVS
 Ameetine of Our Gano Al Club was 'e Id ct the home of Wayne Rouwons, Wednesday,, June 21, at soc p. n. The sub ject Of cultivation of potatoes was discussed by Duane Hunt " and Don Cou1kins. Reports on indivi due projects were given.
 meeting of the Butte Club wes held Wednesday of June 2l, at the Sc ndvik r one. Plans for ccmp at Kinf s Leke were discussed bv W. N. Ro. CTS. Dr.. I. c. Chamberli i n
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23

Fr"r,FaL s7rVICrs FOR W7?'}N7P
 F'mer re services for kdem Wern3r wer: held on Monday June 1o at 2:OC P. VI. at the United Pro- testant church. The Haines Funeral 7arlor of Anchorage was in charge.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23

FATHER SNELD IN HOSTIT ],
 Father Jemes T. Snead, pastor of the St. Nichaol's CothoIic church is a patient in the Provide ne Hos pita1 in Anchorage because ot .+n- juries received from 2 fall.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23

There was meetint; Of the Mountain View All Clue ct the home of Araold Carson on June 2Q. Most Of the memb CTS of this club rlor 10 20 to camp this Tacr. klso, the Mrdni Sht Sun All Club lle1d 7" meeting at the hone Of their l2eaer, Harry Wemmer. The followin. off' 'cc"e were elected: President, Qornoa Jcnes; Lurry Stock; Secrc- tary-Trea surer, Honry Kircs r, Re- porter, Laurence Lamp; Son. Leader, Cher1es Hoffman.
 movie, "Harves+ fer Iomorr ," was shown after the meeting.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23

DOROTHY KE+LTR LEGV'3S
 Mrs. Dorothy Keoler left tn eek for trip to Foirba nks. s! expects to return about JulJ l.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23

explained the habits of tn root maa cts end the control of this p in klaska.
The sub., 1944-08-31
. Clippings from Labor's Papers
Army Paper Calls
 Press Labor Charge 'PaternaIistic Lies"

Stories appearing in anti-labor newspapers and purporting to show the contempt in which our fighting men hold all who belong to unions, were flatly contradicted in a recent editorial in the Mid pacifician," official Army publica- tion in Hawaii.
 Because the editorial speaks for itself, 1t is quoted here verbatim:
 "Note must be taken of the way certain periodicals reaching sol diers have begun campaign against labor. This is not new. As in the present case. such drives are based on half-truthS, omissions and a paterualistic this hurts me more than 1t does you attitude.
 Soldiers, generally, are con- cerned about this unfair carping. Most of them are working men. It is estimated that million are trade union members.
 "Organized labor, with a few minor exceptions and particularly John L. Lewis, has put itself un- stintingly behind the war effort. This is proven by U. s. Department of Labor figures on the few man. hours lost on account of strikes. Labor has won the Battle of Pro- duction.
 "Any time a labor dispute is re- ported, the published version, with few exceptions. is colored in favor of the employer. Yet there are always two sides to any dispute. In these days the working people need a few dollars more to cover the ever-rising costs of living.
 "Judging from the financial re- ports in the Wall Street Journal, industry is well able to comply with such demands The biggest profit in its history is being piled up despite propaganda to the con- trary. The reports include both steel and railroads, which figured in recent disputes.
 'The soldier, who Is working man in khaki, asks that both sides be given an even break before going off half-cocked with mis- leading and hate-producing arti- cles."
 From the QUA News
The sub., 1944-08-31
CIO WORKERS WIN PRAISE OF .SOVIETS

Washington. Aug. 19-Members of Local 131, CIO United Auto Workers, at Autocar Company Apdmore, Pa, chopped off several months to complete an order for half-track vehicles and won let ter of appreciation from a Soviet Union official.
 The letter. addressed to the Ord nance Dept, Army Service Forces was from It. Col. I. D. P0uinikOvs a member of the Soviet Govern- ment Purchasing Commission, and expressed "deep gratitude" for the speed with which the shipment Of half-tracks and spare parts was de- 1ivered.
 The workers made in 45 days an order for haH- H-tracks which nor- maIly would have required six to eight months to produce. Speed was necessary in completing the order to have 1t ready for certain RuSSia-bound convoy.
 From the National
 Edition of the CTO News
The sub., 1944-08-31
w. M. c. Classifies
 GigOlOs, Masseurs,
 Alas-But Not Dips

Tn it's effort to bring all hiring under Government control, the Manpower Commission has en- braced such occupations as pick ing pockets. ballet dancing and fortune telling.
 Suggested in "Job Family" ]" WINGS official occupational claSsi- fication manual, are the edifying proposals.
 1-The agility and nimbleness of ballet dancers fits them for duty as telephone hnemen.
 @Lion tanners. being fearless in the presence of beasts, would make excellent cowboys or mounted po- licemen.
 3-BecauSe of their social &C., complishments. gigolos could be- come recreation directors.
 HMaSseurs and bathhouSe at tendants, who have well-devel- oped finger and arm muscles. could be utilized kneading dough
 5-Bartenders, because of the substances they dispense. no doubt, could mix strong acids in powder factories.
 6-Astrologers, tea-leaf readers and fortune tellers could be used as thermometer readers.
 7-Contortionists and wire walk CTS would be more useful as rivet- catchers and steeplejacks.
 WINGS plan to draft pickpockets into war work as precision work CTS received the cold shoulder from Capt. Samuel J. Mooney of the New York City Police Depart ment, who said:
 "Once a dip, always dip. I agree that they all are possessed of delft touches, but they would steal the hands off the instruments on which they are working"
 From the QUA News
The sub., 1944-08-31
Christmas Gifts to Soldiers Must Be Mailed Sept. IS : Oct. IS

The Navy Mail Service and Army Postal Service, which must look far into the future in order to insure delivery of mail to millions of men overseas, has designated the 2O-day period between Septem- Der 15 and October 15 as Christ mas Mail Month" for men In the armed services. Gift packages will be accepted for mailing without a request from overseas and must be within the present limitations of weight and Size-five pounds in weight, IS inches in length and 36 inches in length and girth com bined.
 Only one package will be ac- cepted from the same person to the same addreSsee during any one week. PeriShable articles will not be accepted and every effort will be made to discourage mailing of fragile articles. Emphasis is being placed on the necessity of address sing packages properly. Incorrect addresses may hold up the mails an average of 90 days and some times longer.
The sub., 1944-08-31
Eyes Build Ships

Eye injuries constitute more than one in every five disabling shipyardS injuries.
 Lost time in shipyardS means lost ships. Wear your protective equip ment, whether you are welder. a chipper, a grinder, a driller or a worker in any operation involv- ing your own safety and that of the men around you.
The sub., 1944-08-31
UNION BUSTING PREACHERS
 HIRED BY FORD.

Detroit, Aug. 19-PreS. R. J. Thomas of the CIO United Auto Workers Union spoke the truth when he declared that the Ford Motor Co. had hired a thousand preachers as plant employees in or der to destroy the union, the Rev. Claude Williams declared recently in an open letter to Harry Bennett, vice-president of the firm.
 MT Williams Is industrial chap lain of the Detroit Presbytery and director of the Peoples Institute of Applied Religion.
 Thomas had made his charge as leading speaker at the closing seS- sion of the Institute Congress held recently in St. Paul's Cathedral (EpiscopaD and was later publicly challenged by Bennett.
 "Mr. Thomas did not say that the Ford Motor Go. would be able to destroy the union through the preacher employees" Williams said in his letter to Bennett.
 Thomas is aware that most of these preachers will remain loyal to the union, to their families and the people. But he made 1t perfectly plain what the purpose was."
 More than 200 delegates from the U. s. and Canada attended the congress, which was endorsed by the JAW and other CIO unions, Williams said.
 'The congress resolved that religion must take an uncOm- promising stand against fascism, including the American varie- ties of faScism, i'm which 1t in- cluded the Ford organization by name as we'll as Henry Ford himself" Williams declared.
 From the National
 Edition of the CIO News
The sub., 1944-08-31
Snafu Again

Fort Warren, Wyo.-The pres sure of work in the public rela- tions office bore down on Pvt. House and here's the way he an swered the telephone: This Is Pri- vate Relations. Public House speaking"
The sub., 1944-08-31
Jobs for All Includes Women

Washington, Aug. 10-The most pressing problem now facing the United States Department of Labor Women's Bureau is how to guaran- tee women workers sound levels of employment and labor standards in tomorrow'S industry, according to Frieda s. Miller, newly sworn in director of the bureau.
 Miss Miller, who succeeds Mary Anderson, the retiring director, served number of years in the New York State Department of Labor, first as director of the Wom- en in Industry and Minimum Wage Division and later as the Industrial Commissioner. She went to Lon- don in 1943 to serve until last April as special assistant to Ambassador Winant and to study British labor conditions.
 From the National
 Edition of the CIO News
 Flags were hoisted over Hawaii by the Spanish in 1855, the French in 1786, the Russians in 1914, and the British in 1843.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

JTNE - TO July -
Cmcci' 49, Some complexities.
Confront distractions with intel
ligent stick-to-itiveness.
July - TO AUG. p
Lco-You1 be okay if YOU
mind your P's and Q's. Little
help from planetary aspects.
AUG. p TO SEPT. %
Tugo-Don't tighten up or be
biased in thought; you'll need
assistance from others.
SEPT - TO OCT. %
Libro-Day's vibrations indi-
cate you deal in facts, have har-
mony in thought. Carefully check
before acting.
OCT. "a To NOV. p
Sc0rpio-Youll find personal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Horoscope

IlRCH n TO APRIL 20

MARCH ~ TO APRIL 20
Arics-You are The trusted
guardian of your destiny and
though influences are not always
favorable. your great inner
strength can counteract adverse
conditions.
APRIL II TO NAY 20
4astes-Good period for per-
sonal efforts especially. In bust
ness affairs provide perfect
sales pattern in early "A. m.
MAY II 70 LUNE 2I,
GcmWi-Not all encouraging
day. Better stay close TO rules,
regulations. A real test for your
dual nature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

Protects baby VS.. breath
borne germs. Pouch shape
for easy breathing. Wash
and boil TO re-ste1lllze.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

Famous since the days Of
East Lynne for thorough
cleansing, softening and
freshenlnq of the skin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Waste Paper
Urgently Needed

ALTHOUGH WASTE paper
rs desperately needed for the
war effort. collection figures
being received from various
f0VIt,tI7z Snow Il dangerous
downward trend according 10
the Michigan Salvage Commit
Itiy alsofhecoming apparent
The committee asserts. that
only the same loyal group who
always participate in salvage
programs are contributing their
paper and that many homes
are not SalvaCing paper
The uses of waste paper are
many and varied. II IS recon-
verified into wrapping paper,
made into boxes that hold
blood pla>ma II fashions the
CARTON, mn which American Red
Cross food packages for priS-
OnorS or war are shipped. II
also makes bomb flares and
cartridge holders.
An varieties of waste paper
are needed. newspapers pulp
and glossy magazines, CORFU
gated cartoons and boxes.
Waste paper for collection
should be- sorted and stacked,
then tied When YOU have
ullc about the height Of a
broom handle approximately
TOO pounds telephone RIA
S2S2 and IL VIII be picked up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Order Coal Now

THE ONLY sure way to be-
stocked with coal for next "
ter's heating is TO buy il now
Government agencies warn that
those who do not stock in sum-
mer will not be given considera-
ton as hardship" cases If they
run short next winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
SLICED CHEESE

XF-TFI ,-SrtrtNti chccvr- rT17
a lt.e hatrcr ou the piece that
81, Ie., md 10 WIN not harden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
BY Frances Drake

be cracked by your intellectual
attacks.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20
Pisccs--Today is welcome as
flowers in May-atmosphere Of
friendliness Of the corner drug
gist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

advantages far easier 10 press
than business advancement. This
should not deter the developed
ScorplO person.
NOV. p TO DEC. p
SdgiHaius-Secms red letter
days are scarce at times. but
don't despair. Ration spending;
pick on practical items, biding
your time.
DEC. 48 70 Jan Fl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a bit
foggy. battling. Blind action go
ing by the instruments of expert
ence often comes through in
tests and trials.
Jan. - TO FEB. 20
Aqaorjus-Stubborn tasks can
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03
BE SYMPATHETIC AND
UNDERSTANDING

CLiIJIoss counjos ,rLo oJon,
hab;as 49," ..o u0oP.
oos;Jo! ~" ~ -, p'.u1se IT,
IT'S, are s e. ,n h. u.a ,l ,.ooae,
liz ILL.,; % :" a.' oA' lucy ue
~ I,';sL so ao.: ~. 1''.o"'
Ill., o''. '.e" ~ I..1o'i I'u .u'.;
H.. IN ,I se ,L ,.''' 'epa'o
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03

haps your mother was gay, too, Fan.
We have to watch out for that
"Well, perhaps your readers will
say that these embarrassments and
humiliations are little enough to pay
for a good home, love, care, educa-
ton, and eventually an engagement
and marriage carried out with as
much beauty and generosity as any
real daughters could have been. My
own life has already been blessed
with two small daughters, and a
third child is on the way, so that
there seems no probability of my
adopting child, although l would
love to, some day. His background
might be quite as good or better than
my own, but for many reasons some
discouraged and overburdened moth
er might try to find for her child a
home of comfort and security and
opportunity rather than subject it to
the crowding and perjury of her own
poor home.
II think l know enough to handle
the whole thing gaily, on a basis of
you needed someone and l was
lucky enough to be that someone,
wanted you and waited for you, and
you were sufficiently precious to
your city to have the authorities eX-
act all sorts of promises from me
before they would consider me good
enough to have you. You've paid
your way from the very beginning in
joy and delight to me, and now it
only remains for me to bring you
to the years when GU can strike
out for yourself, with very much
the same heritage of good and bad
and strong and weak and spiritual
and earthly that I myself brought
into the world You may think this
ungrateful and petty" ends this let
ter, "but there are many adopted
sons and daughters who will agree
with me-"
There are, indeed, Frances, and I
agree with you too. Most adopted
sons and daughters have received a
little more normal and human and
generally intelligent treatment than
you did, but there are also many
others who have suffered from the
same pin-pricks.
Mothers and fathers with adopted
children, please take note.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03
Correct Use of Table Knife

The knife is used for cutting food
too firm to cut with a fork. It is
held in the right hand with the end
of the handle in the center of the
palm and with forefinger resting
lightly on lower side of the handle.
When cutting, keep elbows as close
to the body as possible. Cut only
one bite at a time. Then, transfer
fork from left hand to right hand for
conveying food to mouth. The handle
is held between first finger and
thumb, with the tines turned up to
hold the food more easily.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03

G o c k directed.
He's the only
male star except
G a ry Cooper
whom In II d
Bergman has ev-
er been able to
look up to. Peck
is 6 feet 2. This
lanky young man
has n t been
built up by des-
perate Hollywood
studios scurrying
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-03

VICTORY begins with the American
Y farmer, working from long before
sunset until long after nightfall. Upon him
falls the burden of feeding the fighting
forces ;. the civilian population =. . and
hungry mouths in war torn countries
To the challenge of producing more
food than ever, American soldiers of the
soil have responded with heroic effort.
Despite shortages of help and equipment,
they have established records. They have
contributed nightly towards winning the
war.
Now you are asked to help your fellow
men in another way :. to contribute
money to give men in the armed forces
needed recreation, to give books and
sports equipment to prisoners of war, to