davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

Miss Elizabeth F. Devine, principal of Barnard school, presented the graduates with their diplomas yes- terday at the commencement exer- cises in the school auditorium.
 Everett Moeller delivered the vale-
 dictory and Henry Kaliz, the saluta-
 tory.
 The graduates follow:
 Joseph Antonat, Florence Bardau-
 skas, Stephen Calo, Francis Cava-
 naugh, Arnold Cicchetti, Charles
 Cicchetti, Fannie Civitate, Louis De-
 Rienzo, Ralph DeBlasio, Rocco
 Famiglietti, Edmund Gelgud, Will
 liam Harty. Henry Kalisz, Anele
 Kasinskas, Mary Kropa, Anna Ku- tefis, James Luccia, Robert Mar
 cinka, Genevieve Moraska, John Sas-
 so. Louisa Salcito, Frances Satula, | Veronica Stankevicze, Harriet Tier, Philomena Vaprauckas,' John Wilk-
 enson, Joseph Yinkosky.
 Nellie Balciunas, Wendell Brown,
 James Bubul, Albert Bulzgis, Joseph Cambino, Lena Cattana, Thomas Col osanto. Francis DeBlasio, Domenic Del Pc, Charles Diveleskas, Tony
 Famiglietti Albert Jesulaitis, Flor
 ence Kulman, Evelyn Marciano,
 Angeline Migaldi, Everett Moeller,
 Nellie Orantas, John Patashus, Ana
 stasia Romanauskas, Leonard Sal- c1to, Mary Snapkauskas, Helen Clin- sky. Henry Won Lotea, Elizabeth
 Wirbutis, Alphonse Yesinskas, Clar- ence Zorskes.
 Webster school graduation exer- cises were held yesterday at the Jnl liofa I delivered by Merle Jubelt and the salutatory by Henry Ricciuti.
 The graduates included:
 Anna Biolo, Vincent Chlebowioz, Philip Cohen, Michael Daley. John Dauserdas, Theresa Engala. Rose Err richetti, Lucy Fiermonte, Morris Genezer, Conrad Hook, Ruth Kravitz, Robert La Chance, Barrie Mangini, Winifred Marucci, Francis Melio, Vivian Rabenko, Henry Ricciuti, Will liam Roy. Eliza beth Sechow, Michael Sicho, Nora Spellman, Edward Welch, Rose Arcaro, Margaret Chip man, John Churson. Anna Colucci, Rita Continello, Maria Di Carlo, Dan- iel Richele, Carrie Di iacomo Helen Engala, Melba Faleone. Angelina Ferrelli. Isabel Fiske, Lena Carafola, Legia Harrison, Merle Jubelt, Henry Klies, Michael Krasnovsky, George Carnella Mesina. Paul Tullio Perillo, Matilda Rainone, William Schuster. Nellie Martha Schultz. Clarence Stolfi Rose Tacinelli, Louis Wendler, Frank Wiatt, Leonard Yannielh, Helen Aruk, Peter Barna, James Jilda Christiano, Filome- na Daddone. Patsy De Foe, Francis De Leo, Victor Digliani. Amanda Di Lena, James Gordon. Gerard Good son, Gerard Greco, Walton Guerrero. Minnie Hunter. Ruth Jushinskas, Doris Krieger. Michael Kurmitsky, Alice Maddalena, Carmella Mangini, Florence Mannello. Dominic Macca- rieIlo, Elizabeth Meister. Peter Op- alak, George Petitjean, Mildred Pol Ietta, Vincent Ross. Alice Stanisz. Summ. William Tedesco. and Grace Whiteway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
5: Graduation Week Programs In Schools Of City ..|

bachelor of arts degrees at the com. mencement exercises of the Hanover institute yesterday afternoon. George Benedict Russell and Edmund Rene. dict Sutton were the two local boyl and Henry Joseph Mccarthy, ths lone Naugatuck graduate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
Commencement At
 Dartmouth College

Twenty-eight Connecticut students, two from Waterbury and another from Naugatuck. were among the Dartmouth graduates who received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

What is thought the worlds long,
 est motor service has been organized to operate between the Juba ter minus of the Nile river steamers to Cape Town, journey requiring eight weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

The graduating class at Mary Ab- bolt school were presented their diplomas by John J. Walsh, presl- dent of the board of education. this afternoon in the school gymnasium.
 Those who were recipients of di- plomas included: Mae Asel, Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

Buck, Betty Cashman, Jean Web ster, Kingsley Blanchard, Bernice Kleinfeld and Barbara Tripp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
KORAN ON STAGE AT STRAND ALL NEW DELUXE PROGRAM
 HEADED BY RICHARD DIX

The great Koran continues to thrill audiences at every show at Warner Brothers Strand theater. To morrow at 10:30 a. m. he will hold a special matinee for ladies only and on Friday night at 11:45 o'clock he will stage a midnight ghost show" that promises to be a thriller. The screen show for the last half of the week, starting to-day, is head ed by "Young Donovan's Kid" star ring Richard Dix and Jackie Cooper playing a return engagement by pop ular request. On the same program lis Ken Maynard in a western thriller "The Two-Gun-Man."
 Young Donovan's Kid" is Radio Pictures adaptation of Rex Beachs popular novel Big Brother" Dix. as Jim Donovan, monarch of New York gang, is forced through the death of a pal to take over the rearing of a young boy. out or this a ssociation comes a great love and tho desire tO send the boy straight But hts every move for good is mis- Interpreted and he is hurled Into a maelstrom Of trouble which tears the boy from his arms. The climax In which ths boy is restored to him, Is one of the most dramatic sltua' tons ever transferred 10 eelluioid,
 The picture has been admirably least, Dix reaches supreme heights jas the steely,eyed killer who under goes complete regeneration through liha love 0f ths little waif and the beautiful Marion shilling, His "A a role which combines rusEedness. gentieHass, tender love, bitter hatred and stark drama, and Dis always thA master 0f any ehAFaetefisat tlen, e0HiribuiaA q peFferm0nes aA ehef'
 ilys aa that of his yanesy cravat lb lhClmhpH0n,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
Member of Prom Committee

MeHIUCr UT ITOSH OOiHIIetcC
 Miss Elizabeth O'Brien, daughter of Mrs Edward P. O'Brien of Carroll
 street, a student at Bay Path in-
 stitute, Springfield, Mass, has been
 named a member of the finance
 committee arranging for the junior prom to be held Saturday, June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

by Mrs. George r. Bowerman, Mrs.
Charles Thomas Watson and Miss
Grace Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Walker Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs Maxim
Karolik and Mrs. Thomas w. Page.

Walker Holcombe, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim
Karolik and Mrs Thomas w. Page.
Mrs. G. Carroll Todd entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel yes
terday in compliment to her house
guest, Mrs. Marvin Underwood, of At
lanta, Ga. Mrs. Underwood was a res
ident of Washington several years ago,
when Mr.. Underwood was Assistant At
torney General under the Wilson Ad
ministration. The guests included Mrs
John Lord O'Brian, Mrs. Huston
Thompson Mrs Charles Warren, Mrs.
Daniel G. Roper, Mrs. Robert Woolley,
Mrs. Jesse Adkins, Miss Gildersleeve
and Miss Kerr, Mrs. John LaSkey, Mrs.
Daniel Ruden and Mrs. Henry Mirrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ernest Allwine en-
tertained at dinner in their home, on
Hawthorne street, last night for Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Evans, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Shelton and Mr.. and Mrs
A H. Sinclair. Mrs. Allwine had as
her house guest for several days Mrs.
Jack Connolly, of Larchmont, N Y,
who returned to her home by plane.
Mrs. Alexander C. Columbus was
hostess at luncheon today, when her
guests included Mrs. Lindley, H. Hadley
Mrs. Frederick Peacock, Mrs. John
Harrell, Mrs. Guilford Davenport, Mrs
Frank Kreglow, Mrs. Letcher Connell
Mrs. Dwight Burnham and Mrs. Wade
Williams.
Mrs. Albert Lyle Deane, of White
Plains, N Y, who is at the Willard
while visiting in Washington for a
short time, entertained a company of
20 ladies at breakfast at the Willard
yesterday.
Mrs. w. B. Bryan will receive the
literature section of the Twentieth
Century Club at her home, 1880
Eighteenth street, Monday evening at
8 o'clock. Book reviews will be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

Mrs. Arthur Clinton Proctor was
hostess at charmingly appointed bridge
luncheon in her home on Van Ness
street Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. u. Grant Border of New York
City, who is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. William E. Carey of Chevy Chase
The guests asked to meet Mrs. Border
and Mrs. Carey were Mrs. Fred Rasch,
Mrs. E. Taylor Chewing, Mrs. Y. w
Cordell, Mrs. Robert Rausch, Mrs. L. H
Birgmann, Mrs. L. D. Whitaker, Mrs
Emory Hall, Mrs. Daisy M. Simms and
Mrs. William Leonard Thurber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

Mrs. Frank A Delgado entertained a
company at luncheon at the Shoreham
Hotel yesterday in compliment to Mrs.
Rowland L. Johnston and Mrs. Charles
E. Kiefner, wives of Representatives
from Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

Mrs. Metha McLohon Simkins will be
at the Mayfiower until Saturday, when
she will leave for q several weeks stay
in Havana and Palm Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs B. G. Leighton of New
York City entertained small company
at dinner last evening at the Carlton,
where they are stopping while in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

Mrs. Charles Harmon Pardoe enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday, when her
guests, who remained afterward to play
bridge. were Mrs. Carl Jorss, Mrs.
Charles Jacobson, Mrs A. w. Hines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Fort Myer Officers Ride
In Horse Show Tomorrow.

All AAOASC OhO" AOhAOhAOHs
Society and sportSmen are looking
forward with great enthusiasm for the
horse show at the Riding and Hunt
Club tomorrow evening at o'clock
which will be in honor of the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia.
Fort Myer always adds its quota of
brilliancy to the horse shows and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Moses of Los An
geles, Calf, have arrived in Washing
ton and are at Wardman Park Hotel for
q visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

by Mrs. George r. Bowerman, Mrs.
Charles Thomas Watson and Miss
Grace Willis.
ID. C. r. d. Auxiliary VIII
Give Banquet This Evening.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the d. O.
F. D. will give q banquet this evening
at 7:30 o'clock in Tilden Gardens, at
5000 TildeTp street, when the honor
guests will include Mrs John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. George Watson, Mrs
Charles Weitzei. president of the
society; Mrs. John Virnstein, past
president: Mrs. Joseph Newton, secre-
tary; Mrs. Jesse Jasnoski, treasurer;
Mrs. Harmon Chapman, senior vice
vice president; Mrs. L. B. Davidson,
chaplain; Mrs. K. A. Grant, color
bearer, and Mrs. M. Woolard, guard.
Mrs. Ernest William Howard, jr,
will act as toastmiStress for the banquet
which will be followed by cards.
Prominent Alabama ladies will be the
patronesSeS of the famous Alabama ball
to be given for the tenth consecutive
season at the Willard Hotel Thursday
evening, February 5.
Mr.. Thomas w. Cain is chairman
of the ball and a partial list of pa
tronesses is headed by Mrs. Miles c.
AIlROOO. MIS-. EQWsTQ b. AlOlOn, MIS-.
William B. Bankhead, Mrs. John Nc
Dufie, Mrs. Lester Hill, Mrs. Lamar
Jefferies, Mrs. Fayette Patterson, Mrs.
George Huddleston, Mrs. Hugo l..
Black, Mrs. Cecil A. Beasley, Mrs.
r Lee Barnes, Mrs. Thomas w.
Cain, Mrs H. o. Sargent, Mrs. Matte
Carter, Miss Margaret Davis, Mrs .AJohn
A. Elmore, Miss Nan Fox, Mrs. Isaac
w. Hill, Mrs. John D. Machen, Mrs.
John Foscue and Mrs. Richmond T.
Zock.
Dancing will be from 9 until 1 o'clock
Mrs. John H. Winterbotham and her
daughter, Miss Rue Winterbotham, of
Chicago, are at the Carlton for a few
days.
Mrs. Margaret Grandle of Pittsburgh,
Kans., national president of the Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic, is
the house guest of Mrs. Margaret Hop
kinS Worrell.
A dinner will be given in Mrs Gran
dies honor by the presidents and mem
bers of Beck, Lincoln, Mckinley and
Grant Circles at the Women'S Univer-
Sity Club Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs B. C. Leighton of New
York City entertained a small company
at dinner last evening at the Carlton,
where they are stopping while in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Charles Harmon Pardoe enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday, when her
guests, who remained afterward to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

Mrs. H. H. Hall, Mrs. w. S. Hall, Mrs
w. F. Smith and Mrs. william Walsh
Mrs. H. H. Barton, jr., win return this
week to her apartment in the Hay
Adams House after a prolonged absence
in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second PaRe.l

AEusser viii accompany them on the
motor trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Turner Of
Maddox, Md. will come to Washing
ton Sunday to be the house guests OF
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy E. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ]. Hayden
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Allie B., to Mr.. Jerald M.
Nichols, Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in st. Gabriel's rectory.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15
Page 12

Territory. Alongside of the gran deur of the old Castle, the pre- sent structure is an unsightly, and cheap affair. Did Sitka take steps to duplicate the old Castle. in every respect patterned after the old Castle, it would have . land mark of which it might well be proud and which would be an attraction to the tourist travel which comes to the Territory.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15

somewhat it's just proportions, will say: "Thus and so must be-" and it shall be. But if Cook Inlet, from one end to the other would speak, and do so with one accord, a long step will be taken toward fighting a stiff-necked, indefensible policy.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15
Fisheries Observations
 By Beach Comber

Discovery of the missing links in the life history of the halibuU the whereabouts of the egg and larvae stages, stood revealed re- gently by John P. Babcock, chair man of the International Fisll- cries Commission.
 The findings came out of two years work on the North Pacific by the staff of the motor vessel Dorothy, in charge of Richard Van Cleve, a scientist, in three months cruising this summer. The vessel covered more than 10000 miles making observa- tiOnS.
 "As a result of this seasons operations, the halibut commits sion has a complete series show ing the early life history of the fish. The missing links have been found."
 The larvae were found we'll off-shore, but great numbers were taken within fifty miles of shore and inside the edge of the banks, he said.
 Ut has been considered that the halibut is a deep-sea spawn er," Babson explained, "passing it's early life over great depths.
 An extensive study of an area west of the Gulf of Alaska was made by the Dorothy between May and August.
 "The mystery surrounding the whereabouts of the eggs, larvae and early transparent stages of the halibut before it is large enough to take the hook," MT.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15


 The many apparently we'll founded stories, freely circulat ed, authoritatively credited, that Cook Inlet gillnet fishing for another season would be greatly restricted, have been utterly dis credited by Captain Roy Cole, fish warden.
 Nothing is further from my mind!' That was his emphatic response when asked if he had any restrictive gillnet fishing recommendations in view. Good news, and we are glad to hear it!
 But there is something more needed than a mere let alone policy covering certain angles of the industry It is desirable that Inlet fishermen enjoy a real sea- son for king fishing; a real sea- son for silvers.
 In the first case, fish in Cver- abundant numbers crowd lower inlet streams to their own detri- ment, those that seek upper in- let escapement being caught in their deteriorated state by up- per inlet fishermen.
 In the other case, silver salm- on, as a destructive factor of red spawn second only to salmon trout, are encouraged to swarm into red streams, depicting the higher grade fish, and a vital contributive agency for it's utter destruction.
 We feel this condition cannot last always Some sensible mind ed man of affairs will surely some day step into authority, and viewing the situation ;r
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15

1nQeIenSlDle pOllCy.
 
 KETCHIKAN FIRM TO FILLET
 ALASKA HALIBUT In line with plans for the uti- lization of fish by-products for additional payrolls and for a VOL ume of business for the port of Ketchikan, the Marlyn Fish Company has contracted with the Atlantic Coast Fisheries for 80,000 pounds of halibut which will be filleted, according to the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 The halibut will be handled in the same manner as the salmon which was filleted and shipped east to the company. It will be prepared and put through the quick freezer and then shipped to the cOmpany'S eastern plants. A. H. Cooke, vice-president or the Atlantic Coast Fisheries, who has been making study of the fish supply in Southeastern Alas ka, also is Investigating Alaska shrimp with a view toward put ting them up for the eastern market in a new form. He has been assured by Hank Roselle that there are extensive deep sea beds of large shrimp as far as 30 miles south and 40 miles north of Ketchikan. MT. Cooke will secure a sample shipment for his eastern plants.
 These are said to be equal to the best Florida shrimps. They will be run through the quick freezer here and shipped east. If found satisfactory and able to compete with the Florida shrimp another industry will be added in Ketchikan.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

Eabcock said, 'has at last besn solved by the scientific staff on the Dorothy.
 "They were found this sum- r1er On the banks off the south end of Kodiak to WOSnesSenSki, beyond the Shumagins. This carly life history has up to now been unknown, with the early stages, up to this summer never recognized.
 NEED OF FISH LAW CHANGE
 From The SeldOvia Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
WANTED--SALESNfEN.


We have steady work for at least hve
good statesmen who can tell the truth with
Convincing facts in their possession. NO
waiting for your money; quick returns; ap-
pealing to the buyer; htgh-class service plan
Of payment out Of income; easy sales ana
win $50 70 400 quick money interest
you? II so. come In and hear our plan.
new proposition here and going.
cal Tower Bldg. 1890 AM SHARP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

pill box He shows how to make one He re-
moves the top of the pill box and cuts four small
holes on the inner collar Of the bottom half. He
replaces the tops and says the trap is complete
But what kills the ants, we ask. Then ne SHOWS
us couple of strips of breakfast bacon. The rmo
of these he chops into small pieces and rubs them
with tartar emetic poison. This bait Is placed
In the trap the top replaced that dogs or other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22

pets cannot get the poison and the trap Is ready
to set. Almost anywhere in the kitchen is good
place. The lid is partly raised opening the holes
so that ants can enter. pick up a piece Of bait and
carry 1t on to wherever it Is that ants carry their
loot. Thus, the insect man exlans one ambitious
ant can carry enough poison to his family to wipe
out the who color. When not in use the lid OF
the trap Is pG-4e. down, closing the holes that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
SALE--MISCELLANEOUS.
f@Aa-A


TYPEwRITERs-washi Typewriter Ex-
change selling out, retiring from business.
Wonderful bargains. 500 18th ST. NV.
TYPEWRTTERs-Big. typewriters. little type
writer's; all makes Of used and rebuilt type
writer's; II 1t is q typewriter see u.s.. We sell
trade. Met. 1914. District Typewriter Ex-
change. 7i3-7l5 st. NV. 26s
TYPEWRTTERS-Rebuil like new. guaran-
teed one year; terms We rent, repair.
trade. Standard Typewriter Co., s23 18th
TYPEWRITERS for rent, special rates to
students; table free. United Typewriter Co.,
1927 NJ Y. ave. NV. Nat. $500. az
TYPEWRITERS = Current models recondi-
toned like new. Sale or exchange. Finest
rentals in city. Special rates to students
Typewriter Sales & Service CO.. l7l4 II st. NV.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Georgia
1883. Underworld Royals and l.. c. Smiths,
50 so mo-; mos in adv. s6.75; mos. Si2.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE.
fixtures, living room. bed room. dining room:
Westchester Apt; all brand new. Also
kitchen equipment and china. Phone Dist.
$40. TO 4; Cleveland 1854 after S. as
VACUUM CLEANERS-Eureka. Air-Way.
Royal. Premier. Duplex. @. r., Universal;
parts; rent cleaners, i5o day; Hoover, No
200. S25. Vacuum Cleaner Shop, 1904 Girard.
Adams 0900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
Pharao obs Ant

There comes time in every well regulated house
hold when the little red ant, Pharaoh's ant swarms
in by the thousands and seizes the in ktch-
en- and pantry. Once these ntruders become
tablshed it seems next to impossible to get rid of
them. But there may be hope yeti At the Bureau
of Entomology, one of Uncle Sans insect specialists
Shows us q remarkably simple ant trap that
be made in minutes from a common cardboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
RTrSTNFgS TNGTRUCTTON

PREP1RE NOW FOR sTENO0RAPHER AND
fypewriting exam; very low tuition rate oy
enroiiing now The Civil Service Preparatory
School. sc. cor. i7th 4 = sts. NV Met va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

(C0ntinued.l
GIRL, colored. wants part-tims q. work HiooI Or
GIRL, colored. quick and fast wants day
work laundry and cleaning, or part-time
morning job. Decatur 1876.
GIRL. relabIs. wishes days work Mondsy
lantic 0172-W.
GIRL. Coiored wants work as maid or gem
eral houseworker; city reference. s2I N ST.
GIRL, coiored, wishes general housework;
stay nights Phone North 4997-J or call
1918 You St NV -------.
GIRL wants job, general housework. Call
GIRL, colored, wants days work general
houseworker; reference. Lincoln 9269-J
GIRL, colored. wants general housewors'
maid. nurse or bus girl. Call Lincoln 1851.
GIRL, colored, desires .part-time or all,day
z4ss Nv N''
GIRL. coiored,- wishes nursing or part-time
homework; reference. Call Pot. 1850. NO
GIRL. colored, wants Job as waitress in
school hospital or lunch room. Dec 4297.
GIRL, colored. wants days work or part
time Call at 460 o st. NV. -
GIRLS CD, colored., want Jobs as nurse nurse
and general housework, with reference Call
Met. 8433. COrinne Howard. -
LAUNDRY WORK. frst class, at home. Call
1917 Que st. NV.
LAUNDREss first class, or cleaner, colored,
wants job; references. 1917 Swami st.
No. 20. -
LAUNDREss, experienced wishes place by
the day or week; reference. Call or write
224s 18th pl. NV. -
MAID, coiored. wants place; years refer
ence. North 5so6. ---
MAID colored neat s0ad sSsrsss
full or part time; reference. North 9842.
MOTHERS HELPER country woman wants
place. l74l Seaton st. NV. -
NURSE, colored. willing worker. invalid or
general nursing, day or night. Phone Poto-
PART-TIME WORK, dinners cooked or
served. Phone Decatur 1886.
WOMAN, colored, wants part time, nurse
cook .S work Of any kind; references Poto-
WOMAN, colored, neat, respectable, from
virginia, wants place as general housework-
er. days worker. North l326-W
WOMAN. cooTed desires cockins or general ssth
ST. NV.
WOMAN, colored. wants part-time work
cleaning apt. moITnings; no SUNDAY work;
WOMAN, young, wants days work, bundle
washes or part time. Martha, l72s 18th
st. NV, Apt. ].
WOMAN, colored, neat. wishes general
housework; good cook; city reference. Call
North 9l67
WOMAN. coiored. reliable, wishes place as
part-time or general houseworker. CaH S2O7
WOMAN, colored. wants general housework;
stay nights; city reference. Call North
43s9-J
WOMAN for general cooking or housework.
North 5157
WOMAN, coiored, wishes morning work,
part time or general housework; no laundry.
903 o st. NV
WOMAN, coIored. wishes work or general
housework. Msggie. 1911 9th st. NV.
WOMAN. colored. wants general housework;
go home nights; ref. 1908 Irving st. NV.
Phone Col. 2Io3-W.
WOMAN. colored. desires part-time work; no
Sundays; reliable; good reference. Phone
All. 388l-J. 23'
WOMAN, colored, wants light housework and
cleaning by day or week. 1885 18th st. NV,
Apt. 2. North 5464,
WOMAN. colored, neat, pleasant; excellent
cook experienced all-around general maid
nurse or part time; references. Dec. 0537.
WORK Of any kind By a good country girl.
1891 Prospect ave.