davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-05

IF YOU DON'T MIND 2 easy Nights Of
stairs, you can buy q $4,000 present,day
home value for S19,450 completely fur-
nished This is center-haIl bungalow
type cooperative apt. with 3 bedrooms: 2
baths, sun parlor. living room. dining
basement, garage in sub-basement. 1t Is
in an economically operated 3-story, 6-apt.
building. with each apt. .sccupying an
entire half noor' near 10Th and columbia
In one of washinston's hnest CO.
soom, Ss'lhi livins T room, kitchen dinette, recep-
tion hall and bath. 1851 Crescent pl.
NV, adjoining Hotel 2400 18th. Phone
this once for Information and appoint,
(authority on cooperating plan since
1920. woodward Bldg.- RE -121s.- -l749.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED ADULTS wish to rent q no
VIII give option. Box l55-D, Star, -
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Here is bore -midriH ploy set
for hours you spend in the sun. The
buttoned topper hos br'cf sleeves
ond sweetheart neck edged in crisp
cyeIct embroidery which is repeoted
on the pockets Of the dirndi skirt.
Modelled by the Columbia Pictures
stor, Rito Hoy~orth. Picture Pottern
OF the Week No. 3002 comes in sizes
~, ", l3. IA. Is ond l8. Size ".
top. ono yard OF IS or 39-inch mo
tcrioi: skirt. 2b yords; 2'4 yord
mochine mode rufflins.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02

belaisvius, priskirtus atstovaujamai jo fir
mai, jis nelaiku nutraukdavo ir taip maza
puses valandos pertrauka, jis mus vaiky-
davo if keikdavo kaip imanydamas. Todel
meistro pastaba kad jo saugociaus laikiau
tik priminimu to ka mes jau labai gerai
zinojom.
Pazadeta laiska is jo tikrai gavau j
perskaiciau paciam meistrui dezuruojant,
kad nepamatytu priziuretojas. Jane ju-
tau mylincios moters sirdi, kartu tremti-
mes dalia ir kancias. Apie viska rase po
truputi, daugiausia apie vaikus ir dabar-
TIM nelengva gyvenima tarp svetimu Emo
niu, keli tukstanciai kilometru nuo savo
tevynes. Rase kaip sunku buvo palikti ma
mus, kurie, veliau sugaudytomis ziniomis
karo veiksmu pasekoje nuejo pelenais. IS.
vaziuojant jie visi verke, kaip dar niekad
gyvenime neverke.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02

IS zmonos laiska, kad ia laiska perskaityti
jis sudarys salygas. Po-to laiskas turf bu-
tt tuoj sunaikintas.
Taip NUNS besikalbant, netoli musu
atsirado meistro virsininkas ir j mus pix
tai paziurejo. Meistras tuoj eme kaz ka
jam aiskinti, kad as turiu jam skubiai pa
deti. Jis man nurode pirmus pasitaikiu-
sius lentgalius if liepe JUGS perkelti j .kita
vieta, kad nesimaisytu po kojomis, cia
tuoj bus ivedamas elektros kabelis. Be
veik nesusigaudziau jo isakymuose, bet
kai imones vyresnysis-vergu pirklys pasi..
Saline, meistras man ,iepee jo, ypatmgai!
be Strides kaliniams, nors pats uz zulikys-
te buvo sedejes net pora metu kalejime:
Ia imones vyresniji mes visai jau gerai
paz:nom Tai buvo tarsi piktos dvasios
apsestas Jis visur mus spaude Xxi kras-
tutinumo. Jis pats muse kalinius ir karo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02
KOKLA DABAR PA
BEGELlU PADETIS
(Tesinys nuo LIMO psl.)

(leSlnyS nuO LIMO pSl.)
ziau ten bus komunistinio gai-
valo tue ten bus simpatingiau.
Bet Prancuzija uzsienieciams
Xxi sio laiko jokiu, bent mini
maliu, salygu nesudarydavo.
Keista, ia tauta mirsta, bet is
kitur atvykusi gyventoja tuoj
pastato j, varga.
Yra ir kituose Europos> kras-
tuose dar daug vietos, bet vi
suose juose bolsevikinis polit-
rukas siaucia ir peiliu svaistosi.
Liktis Vokietijoje, jei butume
atiduoti visiskai Vokieciu glo-
bal, visiskai nesimpatiska ir
sunki padetis. Apie tai mes
jau anksciau esame uzsimine.
PO> sIQ samprotavimu kyIa
visai rimta isvada, kad mega
lint gryzti savo krasta gall
tekti ir uzjurin keliauti. Tat
kur? Emigracijos reikalams
tirti specialistai jau yra pasa-
Ike savo nuomone.
Ta nuomone yra tokia: jei
teks uzjurin keliauti tai pirmo-
je eileje reikia stengtis tremti-
MUS nukreipti j Jungtines A
merikos Valstybes, antroje vie
toje Kanada, veliau tik XII
tus krastus.
Kaip pabegeliams patekti j
tuos krastus, jei Amerika nu-
state pasibasetinai juokinga
kvota, o apie Kanados priemi-
ma mes dar neko nezinome?
Cia NUNS j pagalba gall ir
turf ateiti jusu Amerikieciu
pagalba.
siadien gauti affidavita j
Jungtines Amerikos Valstybes
tai dar kaip ir nieko negauti,
: mes jei per metus j JAW telsi-
} leidzia tik apie 800 kilusiu is
Lietuvos, ir dar jokiu budu,
5 kaip praktika parode, ne Lietu-
! viu, tai tas skaicius yra toks
: ubagiskas, kuris prak t i s k 0 S
vertes kaip ir neturi.
Ypac, kaip praktika parode,
Lietuviai, kurie ir affidavitus
turejo ir jau konsulatu lage-
RUS buvo nugabenti kelionei ]
Amerika, po dvieju menesiu vel
is ten buvo ismesti, nes i jq
vietas atsirado kit ''LietuviaT'
kurie taip daznai ateina is
Lietuvos, jie vadinasi zydeliais,
bet kalba kad Lietuvoje labai
gerai. Tat daug kan labai ne.
aisku ko gi jie Lietuvos krau-
stosi. Net kyla klausimas ar
tai ne specialiai siunciami. Tie
is "Amerikos" gryzusieji, ku-
! rie konsulatu buvo baisiai ap-
gauti, mes kada vaziavo j lage-
rius kelionei Amerikon, issipar-
dave visokius daiktelius, nes
pasiimti galejo tik po 35 kg.,
siadien vargsta su seimomls
daugiau negu anksciau vargo.
Nezinia ka siuo atveju reikia
|, daryti, bet tokia tvarka ne
: tvarka. Americas Lietuviai ir
: cia turetu kreiptis atitinka-
o mas istaigas reikalus isaiskin-
ii. O jei tokia tvarka nustaty-
ia mes prizes tai nieko negali-
me tureti, mes NUNS nevalla
kistis j svetimos valstybes rel
kalus, bet tokiu atveju mes ne
norime butt apgaudinejimo au-
kos.
Tat salia tu nenormalumu is
aiskinimo Amerikos Lietuvial
turi isgauti didesne Lietuvos
= pabegeliams kvota. Kitaip vi
sokie vaziavimai j Amerika yra
mazdaug kaip ir pasakos, be-
reikalingas erzinimas vargan
patekusiu zmoniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02
SKAITYTOJU DOVANOS IR
PARAMA DIRVAI
DIRVOS SKAITYTOJAI PRI-
SIUNTE SEKANCIAS

DlN Y Oo ShAIl l. lOJAl L M
SIUNTE SEKANCIAS
AUKAS:
p. J. Ziuris, Cleveland, Ohio,
Dirvai pabegeliams siunti-
nett 5000
Magdalena Bard, vietine 800
Pabegeliams Bendradarbiams
Andy Kudzius, Detroit 200
AL Kvedaras, Chicago 500
Jonas M. Navickas,
Scranton, Pa. 200
Chas. w. Wosilius
Plainsville Pa. LOO
Antanas Kunsaitis
Waterbury, Conn. $50
BarbOra Ivaskeviciene
Montreal, Canada 100
J. S. Galinaitis
Baltimore, Md. 200
Frank Kripas,
Springfield, Ohio 500
Ronald Gasiunas,
Prince Rupert, Canada 200
Mare Sims prisiunte rasyto-
jams pabegeliams auku $31.OO
nuo siu Detroitieciu:
J. ir NJ. Smailiai 600
Z. ir J. Kundrotai 500
ViktOras Petrikas 500
J. ir J. Guzauskai 500
DIR. Jonas Sims 200
Antanas Aurila 800
A. ir HI. Raubai 800
Kenneth Kandra 100
UrSule Savickiene LOO
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-02

Skelbimai Dirvoje
Turedami parduoti ar is
nuomoti mama, kambari,
ar parduoti kokius daiktus
kuriuos kiti gall sunaudo-
tt, pasiskelbkite Dirvoje.
Skelbimus atneskite gata-
val parase. Priimami Xxi
pietu treciadieniais.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
Bone Crushing Defeat

DECATUR, Ill.-James T. Whit ley, Jr., defense attorney in a criminal trial, hammered home a point to tre jury by slamming his fist on courtroom table.
 He suffered a broken bone in his hand.
 Not only that, but he lost the case.
 LET YOUR money earn Tour percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
FAST COMEDY E
 FEATURED BILL
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Paced by nine lively songs and hilarious, comicalities, Columbia Pictures newest jamboree of tive, T Love Bandleader," starring Phil Harris, Rochester" and Leslie Brooks, opened last night at the Capitol theatre to an audience which loved every ever-loving minute of it.
 What music when Phil raises his baton! Such kissing when Leslie raises her lips! What laughter when Rochester" raises the roof! It's the slickest musical in many a swoon.
 A great deal of credit for this must be handed to the writers of the story, John Grey, and the fast- paced screenplay, Paul Yawitz. EX- perts at comedy and gag situations they have handed Phil, Rochester and Walter Catlett, who by the way has never been funnier than in his role as a theatrical agent, meaty laugh-roles which carry them rol- licking along from first fade-in to final fade-out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
42 PASSENGERS IN
 FROM SOUTH BY pAA

Pan American Alrways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 From Seattle: Antonio Polet, Jacqueline Martin, Dorothy Kry- seski, Richard Deems, Lottie Bir- telsen, Kenneth Edwards, Howard Fisher, Jenny Parker. Jean Parker, Lottie Goodwin, Joseph Taylor, Arseny Baiashoff, Corinne Davis, E. B. Davis.
 Margaret Brown, David Brown, Robert Stevens, Alfred Lawrence, Helen Whitney, Patsey Whitney, Gertrude Gilcnrist, Kenny Gilchrist, Orin Scoville, Charles Bevil, Ernie Holm, Arthur Leen, Ardith Lokken. Paola Brookheim, Harry Learn ard
 Carol Harrison, Lucille LeFonna, Roy Jones, Victor Foss, John Swan son, Steve Cullop, Sheldon San ders, Hjalmar Sundby, Roy John son, Robert Maret, William Ogren, David Bauman, Scott Freeman.
 From Fairbanks: Keith Roberts {; to Ketchikar Ernest Ingles, Evan geline Stenhouse, Carol Birch. Dewey Barber, Mart Coolidge. AL bert Coolidge; to Fairbanks, Paul Solka, George Riddell, Leland Ro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
MAIL SERVICE TO
 ALEUTIANS x TO
 START IN OCTOBER

Mail service by steamship to western Alaska, suspended during the war, will be resumed October first next Service will be restor- ed to the ports formerly served and continue farther westward along the chain to Atka. The Post Office Department has called for propos- als for carrying the mail on a monthly basis from Seward by Sel- dovia, Kodiak, Kanatak, Chignik, Perryville, Sand Point, Squaw Har- bor, Unga, Belkofsky, King Cove, False Pass, Sanak, Scotch Cap, Sarichef, Akutan, Unalaska, Maku- shin, Kashega, Chernofsky, Nikol- ski and Atka
 ''The residents of these commun- ities have been terribly handicap ped by irregularity of mail service and the long delays in delivery of mail" said Delegate Bartlett. "The Post Office Department has, ever since the close of the war, been seeking to reestablish this service, but it appeared unlikely that pro- posals would be received from bid ders who could offer responsible service. Now I am informed that this difficulty seems to have been overcome"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
PARK SERVICE TO
 BEGIN SURVEY or
 GLACIER BAY MON.

National Park Service Land soape Architect Alfred c. Kuehl IS back in Alaska for another sum .ner's work Cn National Park and Monumen, development in the Ter rltory-with Glacier Bay National Monument heading this years pro- ject list.
 MT. and Mrs. Kuehl arrived here aboard the steamer Aleutian to take up residence at least until December, when winter will have clamped down on the architects s work Arriving with them were two other Park Service employees who will make topographic survey of areas for development at Glacier Bay, guided by MT, Kuehl. A fourth member of the party is expected this week All are from San Fran cisco.
 The Glacier Bay work is to com- mence next week, with the first trip into .he Bay expected to take about three weeks.
 Additional work also will be done at Sitka National Monument and in Mckinney National Park. If time perlrits. an examination will be made to determine the present condition cf the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, in Katmai Ma tional Monument, MT Kuehl said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
TEEN-AGER5 LOSE OUT 10
 LEGION NINE

Napoleon had his Waterloo and the Teen-Age baseball squad had the Legion last night in non league contest.
 Burdick allowed the Teen-Agers only two hits and the Legion went hog wild, the final score being 10 to 3.
 Burdick had a no-hitter up until the sixth inning when Gleason and Dapcevich rapped out two success sive singles All Teen-Age scores were chalked up as unearned.
 Burdick struck out nine men while walking seven.
 Magority, on the mound for the Tsen-Agers, struck out three men, walker four but the Legion got to him for l2 hits, including doubles by Burdick, Miercejewski and Roli- son.
 The next regular Juneau City League game will be Friday night at 630 o'clock when the Legion and Elks tangle to break up their first place tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
ALASkAN5 VISIT
 IN WASHINGTON

Lee Butts and his bride, the former Harriet Bixby of Manchest- CT, New Hampshire, called on Delegate Bartlett in Washington be- for leaving for their home in Alas ka. MT. Butts is licensing officer for the Fish and Wildlifge Service at Juneau, where the couple plan to make their future home.
 August C. Hebert, Chief Engineer for Radio Station KFAR at Fair banks, is in Washington on busi- ness with the Federal Communica- tionS Commission.
 Mrs. Amante T. Hanson of Fair banks is in Washington for a few days visiting with her brother Capt Thomas Tonseth, USN. Mrs. Han son came east to Pittsburgh for the wedding of her son, Robert, and then proceeded to Washington for a visit with Capt. Tonseth and his family, and her son Stanley Han son, who had come from his sta ton in Texas to attend his broth- CTS wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
YOUTH FOR CHRIST BIRTHDAY PARTY 10 BE HE'D FRIDAY PM.

Next Saturday night at 7:45 o'clock the young people of Ju- neau are invited to the Odd Eel lows Hall to celebrate the first birthday of Juneaus Youth for Christ"
 One year ago, the Rev Young, assisted by pastors and young Christian workers of Juneau, held the first Youth for Christ rally. It was organized for the purpose of reaching boys and girls of high school age who are not attending any church and leading them to Christ.
 Youth rallies have been held cv- cry month with outstanding Christ ian men from the states speaking at times.
 Saturday night will be a good all around fellowship time during which there will be games refresh ments and singing. The newly elected officers for the coming year will also be installed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18

Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
PIMA MAKES FLIGHT
 10 JUNEAU; WEST

On trips to and from this city yesterday Pacific Northern Air lines flew 'he following passengers with Captain Claude Ferguson, First Officei Jack Dean, and Stew ardess Dorothy Mather:
 From Anchorage, Helen Smith, James c. Roberts, Ted Heyder, Ro- bert Johnson. Fred Brecken, L. A. Wright, and Marion Nichols.
 To Gustavus: Louise Miller, Ray mond Miller. To Cordova: Lottie Birtelson; to Anchorage: Jack White, Mrs. J. White, James E. Abbott, Joseph Helget, William Geyser, Ms. Paula Brookheim, H. E. Gore. A. Balashoff, Ernie Holm, R. w. Stephens, c. H. Bevil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
TWO FLIGHTS MADE
 BY AiASkA AIRLINES

Arriving yesterday on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Anchorage, with Captain Larrie Currie, Flight Off cer Hola and Stewardess Crane were the following passengers from Anchorage. L. c. Peters, MT. Mc- Whorter J. C. Kepley. Lorine Weise and MT. Wooton
 On the return flight the follow inf were flown to the Westward City: Sid Kean, Ray Flanagan, Mrs. Ray Flanagan, c. D. Bliss, Edward Tulare, Patricia Tulare, Patricia Tulare, Mrs. Lou Tulare, Henry Gilchrist, Mrs. H. Gilchrist, Helen Whitney, Patsey Whitney; to Fairbanks: John Cross and Pat Gross.
 To Cordova, Richard Deems.
 Arriving on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Juneau with Captain Flight Officer Horning and Stewardess Sharp was the follow lliS pdSoCAlSCl llOlll 11il1AiOl John Tweeland.
 From Naknek: L. Ricard, H. J. Ricard, C. H. Erickson, J. M. John son, o. J. Anderson, Louis Taft, M. B. Rogers, Pete LaFave, Joe Hanson, E. R. Jackson, A. Bostadt, P. Prime, Steve Nixon, c. LaMarch, J. Ferguson, Ray Young.
 On the return flight the follow ing passengers were flown to the Westward City: Carol Harrison, A. Leen, Harry Learnard, H. Sundby, s. Sanders, Steve Cullop, John Swanson, Victor Foss. Roy Jones, Roy Johnson, Robert Maret, Wm. Ogren, David Bauman, Scott Free man, Joseph Taylor, Robert Con- verse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILL IS SHOWING
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

For tonight and tomorrow, the 20th Century will show double bill
 Charged with a murder he did not commit, young Texan clears his name and brings to justice the real killers who had framed him in RKO Radios Bandit Ranger" an outdoor drama of the Early West, starring Tim Holt, is one of the features.
 The story is packed to the brim with gripping suspense, breath-tak- ing chases, hilarious comedy and tuneful cowboy music. It is played against picturesque outdoor set tings. Joan Barclay plays the fem mine lead, and Cliff Edwards CUke- lele Iike) is featured in a comedy singing role.
 If you like your movies crammed with horror and chills, then you're due for treat when you see Pro- Iducers Releasing Corporations The Mad Monster" the other feature.
 George zucco plays the part of a mad scientist who plans a fiend- ish revenge on four fellow scient- ists who have caused his dismissal from the college faculty because he advances theory that human can be transformed into a beast by blood transfusions.
 Buried away in an old mansion on the edge of dismal swamp, the crazed man of science experiments with a giant of a country youth who is a simpleton. He injects wolf's blood into his subject and gradually is able to transform him into a Wolf Man at will, and back to normal. by an antidote. Then starts a series of terrifying killings.
 F,mDirp Want AdS hf.sop rpct,lfcp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18

berts; to Whitehorse: Ronald King, Fred Whitton, Helena Whitton.
 To Seattle: Albert Bostadt, Steve Nixon, Dave Lafave, John Fergu- son, Oria Anderson, John John- son, Louis loft, Charles Lamarch Joe Hanson, Grassella Lee, Clyde Erickson, Marvin Rogers, Earl Jackson, Lawrence Ricard Henry Ricard Phillip Prince, James Kep- ly, Williams Wooten, Olive Wykof, Katherine Alexander, David Alex ander, Ray Stevens, Gladys Waugh, Patricia Waugh, Robert Waugh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

Optometrist, now in Juneau for two weeks stay and will make ex- animation of the eyes and fit glas- ses in her office in the Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 for appointment.
 (323-tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, III (COnYripht. 1Q46 .Iohr, P Di1le Ca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
By WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Recently I mentioned here sev- eral remedies for ivy poisoning, most of which were recommended by readers.
 Now that so many of you are knee-deep in it, it may not be too late to tell you more about it. I know-I've been there. Hairy cater pillar, bedbug, orthoform, sca-bies (three-syllable word for the itch)- these are mild annoyances. But the itch of ivy poisoning-of all the blankety- blank -blank-and in some instances, of which mine was one, it persists more, or less for many months after the acute episode has passed.
 The best bet, I believe, in any case of ivy poisoning Gvy, sumas, poison oak), at any stage, is an injection of Rhus antigen-an ex- tract of poison ivy properly pre- pared and diluted for this purpose, administered by the physician. In a good many cases the itching ceases or is greatly diminished with AAA oWAAiVy HUI D. n 0CCO1lQ S1lOU next day may bring further relief. In some cases a third dose the third day completes the cure.
 These injections are intramus- cular, not just hypodermic - that is, the needle is plunged straight into muscle, not horizontally or at an angle under the skin.
 Such injections, numbering four, given at intervals of three or four days, seem to be effective in im- munizing against ivy poisoning - for the duration of the season. although the method described in the pamphlet on ivy Poisoning (mailed on written request if you inclose stamped self addressed en- velope-clipping will not sufice) is equally effective if not so rapid, in my opinion.
 l believe if I had another bout with ivy poisoning I'd mix some ordinary alcohol with some of mom's kitchen ammonia, half and half, and apply the mixture sparingly and very cautiously to the irritated skin by batting it gently on with soft cloth. Not more than once in eight hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

A gay little two piece dress :. feminine to its fingertips with a jaunty flare to the hip- whiting jacket, and an oversize bow for accent. Gut to fatter the youthful figure. Try it in a pretty flower print or brightly checked material.
 Pattern No. 8072 is for sizes II, 12, l3, IA, Is, IS and 20, Size 12, blouse, l 7-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch; skirt 7-8 yards.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 115O Avenue Americas, New York 19, N Y.
 Send an additional twenty five cents for your copy of the SUMMER Issue of FASHION-that exciting and different pattern book, 52 pages of specially designed patterns, beauty and home-making sections, contest designs by Americas talented jun iors Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and free shoulder pad pattern printed in the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

The girl who keeps active in the sun will have nicer skin than the one who takes its steady lombard ments lying down.
 The advantages of romping or ex- erelsing in the sun are that oil and sweat glands, put to work, keep the skin better fabricated and safer from the drying effects of dehydrat- ing heat rays.
 While you're galloping about, why not aim your activity at fgure-im- provement? A game of beach ball helps to build up the pectoral mus cles over the chest. Brisk walking on beach or grass will give leg tendons the best kind of stretch, if you'll KICK of your shoes and bring your heels to the ground.
 Accelerate walk into jog trot, and you race into an exercise that has few equals for trimming down down hips and limbering up a pair of stiftlsh legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

they can be replaced by girls who pass the test.
 There's a tip in that story for all girls who got their jobs in war time, although they hadn't sufd- cient training or ability to qualify, and who have managed to stay on the payroll ever since.
 The day of reckoning may not be far off, girls.
 So if you want to be among to- morroWs employed, you'd better start figuring out how to improve yourself.
 Maybe all you need is to show little real interest in the job Enough interest, that is to be will ing to accept criticism properly instead of regarding the person who dishes it out as sour-puss who-if he doesn't like your work can look for another girl. One of these days he is going to be able to find another one.
 SERVE THE CUSTOMERS
 Your interest in the job ought to extend to the customer. Girls who look annoyed when customer interrupts their And then he said" conservations are still drawing pay checks. But their time may be run ming out.
 And if you managed to land job without sufficient preparation for it and haven't learned right along on the job, perhaps you had better continue your training at night.
 Girls who can qualify for gov ernment jobs will replace those who can't. Uncle Sam says pub licly. And your own boss may be