davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-08-04

umpire suspendi6 Ell juego por
que Iowa un POGO. Els mi en-.
tender que debe darse oportu-
nidad a todos los clubs para
que lleguen al Unite de SUI es-
fuerzo por ganar un juego, sin
que las leyes nj las regulacio-
mes Sc 10 impidan. Que 10 i'm
pidan los jugadores contrarios
con sus jugadas en- ell campo,
es 10 que satisface al p1blico.
Ell juego a que Sc refiere Ell
|Sr. G. A. Gaspar, ell de Cuba
nos e Italianos, ell 1ltimo do
mingo, 10 ganaron los Cuba
nos; pero debe evitarse que ell
cas- Sc repita. Inning que Sc co
mienza debe acabarse. Esa es
mi opinion y la de la totalidad
de los deportistas que simpa-
tizan con ell baseball, 10 mismo
aquf que en- todas parties.
Los directories del Premio
Intersocial no han dado toda-
via su fallo en- este uego; pero
sea cual fuere nos alegraria-
mos que acordaran no comen-
Ear ell inning cuando Sc apre-
cia que no habra tempo de
terminarlo, o por ell contrario,
que una vez comenzado Sc
concluya.
Mucho entusiasmo ha des-
pertado ell Premio ~Intersocial
~ es necesario Sc tomen todas
las medidas necesarias para
evitar disgustos entire los par.
tidarios. Ell que mejor juegue,
que Sc anote la victoria; pero
Ique no Sc sumen ganancias por
medic de tecnicismos que dis
GUSTAV.
La gaceta., 1938-08-04
NCLALN
BOh

En- la Residential de la Sra.
Elvira Rodriguez, viuda de Fer
nandez, contrajeron matrimo-
Mo la semana pasada los apre-
ciables j6venes Dora Fernan-
DEE Y Virgilio Bacelio.
Case a la parejita ell juez w.
D. Turner y a~ctuaron de testi-
gos Willie Santana y Eleuterio
Fernandez.
La orquesta del professor Cas-
tellanos TOGO varios nGmeros.
Fue esplendidamente obse-
quiada la concurrencia.
AsiSkferon al acto ell juez Tur
ner Y su esposa, Tom Mcmillan
Y esposa, Rosa Garriga, Jose
Diaz y esposa, j. Coto Y seno-
"a, John Porto y sonora, Henry
Bozeman y sonora, Jose Baceio
y esposa, J. Gordon y sonora,
Willie Santana y sonora, Holly
Y sonora, Manolo Alvarez, Jr. Y
Sra. Don Hughes, y esposa, An
tonia Alvarez, Octavio Fernan-
dez Y Sra, Gerardo Henriquez
y Sra, Emilia Morales, Jose
Longo y Sra, B. Rodriguez, Roy
Martinez y Sra, Victoria Lar
gel, Manuel Fernandez y Sra,
Mercedes Canton, Tony Bellan-
ca y Sra. Rosa Gomez, Libertad
Rodriguez, Enrique Dfaz y es-
posa, Jose Tomas y Sra, Tomas
Mcneil, Jack Rodriguez Y Sra,
Arturo Curry y Sra, Salvador
Tinnaro y Sra, Julia Fernan-
dez Juana Villates; Mario Bace-
Ito, Onofrio Castellano Y Sra.
Srtas. Berta Fernandez, Made
lima Fernandez, Rita Y Vicenta
Longo, Dalia Gonzalez Felisa
Dfaz, Paulina Gardana, Yolan-
da Quito, Juanita Turner, Eve
liza Mcneil, Mary Costello, Jose
fina Baceho ,Margarita Villate
y Aulia Morales.
Dicha sin termino deseamos a
la enamorada pareja.
La gaceta., 1938-08-04
UNA NOCHE CON LA
"CHECA" DE BARCELONA
Por William Forest

Era mas de medianoche
cuando ell Presidente del Tri-
bunal lpecial de urgencia sc
puso ell birrete y tocando la
campanilla do orden de que
los procesados fuesen conduct
dos a presencia del tribunal.
La puerta Sc abri6 Y uno a
uno fueron entrando siete HON
bres y una muchacha, acorn
panados por una escolta de
guardias armados.
Los procesados fueron aeon
panados al lugar que tenfan
senalado y ell juicio empez6.
Ell Secretario del Tribunal
lego Ell sumario: acusaci6n de
discretion contra cuatro de los
procesados y de complicidad
contra los restantes. Ambos
delitos c~astigados con la pena
de muerte.
Y ell miedo a la muerte Sc
reflejaba en- la mirada de todos
los procesados. Excepto dos:
Camilla Dolader, de ojos YER
des, frios e insecrutables, y
uno de los hombres, j6ven,
Mateo Martorell, que miraba
a su alrededor con una mira
La gaceta., 1938-08-04

trucci6n de la ley, ante nuestra
vista, pero ell Juez siempre tie
ne la Razon-hasta que ell Tri-
bunal Supreme lie echa por tie
ira las decisiones. Pero en- este
case la decision fue adverse pa
ra ell estado-y este Sc halla pri-
vado del derecho de apelaci6n".
-iCroqmetas de Bolitus! CON
salsa de "CubG" D "Bond".
La gaceta., 1938-08-04
A-IRIANISMO.-"El Ganer,

A~RIANISMO.-"El Genera
lisimo (Traidor) Franco icon
K) esta siendo auxiliado mas o
menos, por italianos que pue-
den, o no pueden, ser Arianos y
por un gran numero de Moros
Africanos, a Quienes Mussolini
pf0bablemente denominara A.
'1anoS trjgWe1itos'.
Este jugoso parrafito Sc 10
agradecemos a la pluma de P.
E. B., que corta como un ma
chete.
La gaceta., 1938-08-04

da de confianza. este chico
l-dijo ell Fiscal-es un baila-
rim professional. Creo que ha-
bia sido la pareja de la "Mis-
tinguette".
Uno tras otro, los procesa-
dos fueron pasando por ell ban
co donde eran interrogados
primero por ell Fiscal, despues
por letrado defensor Y fl
nalmente por ell Pres.dente, 81
tuado este ante una mesa a un
lado de la cual hay ell Juez que
representa- al Ministerio de la
Gobernaci6n y al otro un juez
con uniforme militar represen-
tando al Ministerio de Defensa
Nacional.
Todo va desarrollandose con
una gran simplicidad. Ell Pre-
sidente, jovial y grueso, Sc quiz
ia ell birrete Y enciende I'm ciga-
rrillo, el primero de los muchos
que Sc fum6 aquella noche. Sus
dos asistentes, ell Juez militar y
ell civil, siguieron su ejemplo.
Ciertamente que Sc hacfa diff
Gil Greer que en- sus manos tu-
viesen la vida de los oaho proce-
sados.
En- esta atm6sfera, tan dife-
rente de la que esperabamos, es
natural que los presses perdie-
ran Ell recelo y Sc dispusieran a
hablar. Todos juraron que nun
ca habian partipado en- la con-
tlenda polftica. Y este, a mi en-
tender, es un argumento contra
ellos mlsmos: ell Gobierno, l6gi-
camente ha &c sospechar y des-
confi@r de aluellos ciudadanos
10. mss que oespues de dos amos
de guerra to1avla pueden de-
clarar que es.an al margen de
la lucha.
D. todos modos, clio no era
la substantial de la acusaci6n.
Los cuatro desertores eran acu-
sa1os de IN 1e.ito especffico=
fa.ta de Presentation al ser la
maaos a filas-y trss de ellos no
pudieron desmentirlo.
Varias vaces hizo referencia
ell Fiscal al Socorro Blanco. la
org nizaci6n fascista Illegal que
da ayuda a los esplae, tra;dores
y 0tros enamigos del regimen.
Los procesados negaron SUI CO.
nexlon con ell Socorro Blanco
c,tado, 81 bien dieron nombres
de algunos afiliados. Ell acusa-
dor tomo nota de ellos y una vez
llsto Ell interrogatorio, entreg6
Ia llSta a un policia, ell cual
mardho embellishments. mo
taroaremos mucho en- tenerles
aqui'-me dijo en- VOC baja Ell
Fiscal.
La gaceta., 1938-08-04

Y ahora leemos en- ell Chief,
de Winter Haven:
Gun Juez en- Tampa, ha deci-
dido un punto legal, por ell que
Sc declare que un Gran Jurado,
en- funciones no puede extraer
sus propias pruebas. Aparece
como una e~xtramb6tica cons-
La gaceta., 1938-08-04

plimiento de las leyes en- gene
raj y un concertado ataque a la
"Bolita" La ola reformista Sc
esta extendiendo sobre TODD ell
estado de Florida. Puede ser que
toque en- Key West tambien''.
7iQue es ESQ 'Ciudadanos'?
iPor ALA estan cansados de per-
der tambien?
La gaceta., 1938-08-04

Entire bobos anda ell juego y
mi capa no aparece'.
Nj ell Sentido Com1n tam
POGO.
La gaceta., 1938-08-04
NO DEBE ~SUSPENDERSE
c JUEGO HASTA
QUE NO Sc DEFINA
(Por A. Montoto)

La moral del juego impone
que Sc s~atisfaga al publico has
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
OLD-AGE INSURANCE
BENEFITS PAYABLE TO
WIDOW OF THE ISSI'RFp

In the event OF workers death
there will be payable 10 his widow
or TO his close relative. lump sum
equal 10 81 per cent OF the wages
he has received from employment
covered by the Social Security Ac,
since 1896. A similar single cash
payment is also available TO insured
workers upon reaching the age OF
SIS. Additional information concern
ing such claims can be obtained
from the Cumberland office OF the
Social Security Board The Cum
berland office is located at 30s Pos,
Office building
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08

reduction Of four thousand IN Nea
Jersey WPA rolls
Carney said The proposed lay-
of Of the wPA workers wrecks the
economic balance OF the whole
state The clio will throw rs en-
ttc power behind tho fight to save
those iobs
Packing houc workers IN Eansas
CT; have already drawn up gem
era, letter Of protest calling cuts in
WPA iHhuman and having q sciy
.ciiois economic effect In this area 9
We take tho position that the
WPA roll, are insufficient and thar
'ncp shonld no, b. reduced until
'hctc arr no more workers uncm
plo,cd tic letter said
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
LUCAS WELCOMES
DELEGATES AT CON-
VENTI0N OPENING
CONTINUED From Page Il

Continued From Page II
in their foundation Of this new.
true leadership Of the American
labor movement. the labor
movement that carries 10 the
workers Of this country the true
message Of labor. and that they
are at last enabled TO join an or
saniZation that extends them
the true protection that should
be given TO every organized
worker In this country.
The Congress Of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS has made. through its
three years OF existence. more rapid
strides than the American Fedora
ton OF Labor has made in It's entire
history. To point this out more
clearly than probably can explain.
! shall quote YOU the words OF Our
great militant leader. John l.
Lewis. when he answered the en-
thusiaStic demonstration that was
given him at that historic first con-
stitutional convention of the Con-
greSs Of Industrial Organizations.
held In Pittsburgh recently. He
said: You have actually wasted
more energy in this convention this
afternoon standing up and shouting
and marching around the convcn-
ton hall than the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor has expended IN
fifty-scycn wears
You can see that collective bar
gaining has come TO the mass pro-
duction industries OF this nation. II
has come. bringing with II = spirit
OF cooperation and peace. a spirit
that has the outlook OF labor that
is now being expressed through our
great leadership. an expression that
was before engulfed in tho selfish
outlook OF craft unionism. Fellow
workers. today the responsibility
rests upon your shoulders TO further
this great Congress OF Industrial
Organizations. 10 further organize
thoSe workers who are clamoring
and calling for help. We have great
problems confronting us. problems
Of both organization and OF political
activity
MAY again welcome YOU 10
Cumberland for your cOnven-
ton. We extend 10 you the
courtesy Of every organized
worker and organized group in
this city. May your convention
he happy and prosperous one.
and may IL show in truth that
powerful. militant spirit NJ the
Congress Of Industrial Organ
izations.
II gives me- great pleasure at this
time 10 introduce to YOU the man
who in my mind represents wears
spent and years sacrificed for his
fellow workers a man to whom the
workers OF Western Maryland. and.
] am sure the workers OF Maryland.
look TO as leader OF industrial
unioniSm; ladies and gentlemen.
may present 10 you our state pres
ident and brother. John r Jones.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
Hope and Ross
Sing Again in Hit
At Strand Friday

They touched your hcari.trlnes
when they sang Thanks for the
Memory IN Big Broadcast Of 3Sr
After they had sung II. the country
took up the words and sang it, too
Thanks for the Memory OF
motor trips. and burning lips and
burning toast and prunes. How
lovely IT was" "Thcy" refers 10 Bob
Hope and Shirley Ross. whose rem
dition OF that song inspired the new
romantic comedy. Thanks for the
Memory which shows today. to-
morrow and Sunday at the Strand
Theatre
In this new comedy. Bob and
Shirley are seen as neWlyweds,
struggling 10 make their way in the
world despite their friends. who
think that every nigh, is party night
at the home OF the newly married
couple. A. the story unfolds. their
friends make IL difficult indeed for
Bob to settle down and write the
Great American novel In addition
TO his daily work as salesman.
Before Bob and Shirley contrive
to Straighten out their affairs. there
are hilarious and sentimental S!tua-
tons galore. and Bob and Shirley
sing a new song. Two Sleepy Peo-
pie Written by the ace composing
team Of Hoagy Carmichael and
Frank LoeSSer. who did the tunes
for Sing You Sinners. the num-
Der is designed TO dovetail into the
plot.
Also featured in the cast are
Charles Butterworth Otto Kruger.
Hcdda Hopper and Roscoe Harms.
George Archainbaud directed.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08

administration the action " The
convention IN opposing these cuts.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
APRICOT WHIP

Rub through sieve or chop /
cup OF stcwed apricots. add two tea
spoons Of lemon juice Beat two
egg whites foamy, gradually add
two tablespoons Of sugar. beating
Constantly until egg whites stand
in peaks. Fold in apricots Serve
plain. with whipped cream or Gus
tSrd sauce
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
BAKED APPLES WITH PRUNE
JUICE

apples
teaspoons butter
'. cup brown sugar
. cupiuls punc Juice
Core and pare the apples and en-
them IN halves croaswisc. Place thea
10 baking dish with onc-hal,
tca5pooniu Of butter IN the center
OF each half: sprinkle the app'e.
with the brown sugar and pour ~.
prunc Juice drained from StcVcd
prunes over all Cover the app
and bake a 400 degrees Fahrcnhcl
until tender Blasting frequcn'lv
Fifteen minutes before rcmoyrr
the apples from tho oven take OF.
me cover and finish tho baking
Serve hot OF cold with or withou.
cream.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1938-12-08
Clio To Fight
WPA Roll Slashes
rContlnucd from PAGE n

Continued from Page !
administration the action " The
convention IN opposing these cuts.
Successful Fight
Already Go unions through
out the nation are preparing TO
fight these cuts In New York
city vigorous labor action sue
ceeded in having a projected cut
Of seven thousand Withdrawn.
Further early reports indicate a
vigorous opposition TO n thousand
layoffs begun in California The
Los Angeles Industrial Unions Coun-
Gil Is taking steps to have the cutS
rescinded.
In Erie. Pa CLIO officials have
begun conferences with the WPA
there in order 10 keep jobs available
for the unemployed.
New Jersey
William j Carney New jersey
regional director OF tho CLIO. an
nounccd that the clio IN New Jcr-
Sey would fight against q proposed
Evening star., 1938-06-13

CIIhAu OCOtc. Ilcy Te
insured against accidents. I'll collect
at least s100."
But your finger isn't seriously cut. u
80 what? Insurance companies
have plenty of dol"
The adjuster came early the next
morning. They knew him to be an
insurance man by the benign. ingrat-
iating look on his face Curiously it
seemed good to meet man who
didn't think in terms of $400 a week,
and was associated with the common
ordinary things of life"
Cut your flnger?" he asked.
And pretty badly, too," Aaron re-
piled. He glanced at Sally. She was
eyeing him severely. He knew she
didn't approve Of what he planned to
do. Sally was one of those people who
bend over backward to be honest.
How'd it happen?"
Aaron gave a detailed account of
the accident.
TOO bad. Bother you about work.
ing?"
A ARON hesitated. This was the
crucial moment. He could say
the wound practically incapacitated
him. He could make 1t strong. and
perhaps collect $50. Fifty dollars
would keep them going another fort
night. In that time he might write
another story and sell it-almost.
Sally was regarding him steadily.
He didn't like the look in her eyes.
1t made him feel small and cheap.
Dismally he decided that what Sally
thought counted.
He shrugged mo. can work all
right. 1t isn't anything serious. Let's
forget it"
Their visitor looked relieved. Good.
Evening star., 1938-06-13

I have . proposition to make. We
didn't like your latest story especially"
"Eh?" said Aaron.
"Too farcical. But jackson, he's our
story man. sent me up here to ask If
you'd consider going to work for us.
You see, we think you write pretty
good dialogue. We need dialogue
writer"
Aaron gulped. "Then-you're not
I mean"
AT what salary?" Sally asked prac-
tically.
Wen, I'm authorized to offer $3.50
to start
Why Sally exclaimed, "that's al
most 5000"
"Almost!" yelled Aaron. Don't
mention that word again. We'n take
the job. Wow! I'm almost crazy!"
Me, too" Sally agreed.
Copyright, 1885,
Evening star., 1938-06-13

as Pacific Coast re-
turned the story
they'd have to quit
and 60 home.
It gave them a
sinking, frustrated
feeling. But there
was no alternative.
The day after the
council Of war,
Aaron cut his finger
while examining a
typewriter ribbon
in a nearby station
cry store. The store
manager gave first
aid, made a report,
took down his name
and address and
told him an adjust q
er would be up the
next day.
When Aaron got
home he told Sally
about 1t. Its a
nh 10 eSNra NH >~v,~>
Evening star., 1938-06-13

Naturally. That's where movies
are made"
Sally was young and never had liked
the idea of settling down too early in
life. Besides, the idea of living in
Hollywood was thrilling.
They had little money saved up,
which was lucky, because, after living
three months in the cinema city, they
hadn't made dime. Aaron had writ
ten four scripts, which had almost
sold. Almost. That one word had
become the bane of their existence.
1t was the one word in Hollywood
that drove people crazier than they
were at the start.
The Jordans discovered this the first
two months. At first it was fine They
hired bungalow in colony of
friendly movie folks. Their neighbors
were actors and singers and assistant
directors and writers and radio per-
formers. The first week the Jordan's
got the idea that $500 a week in Holly
wood was piker's salary They felt
little ashamed that, as yet, they
weren't getting anything.
The second week it began to become
evident that $500 was pikers salary,
If you could get it. The Newalls and
the Priests and the Tremonts and all
the others in the colony were right
on the verge of getting it any minute.
Ray Newall almost sold story last
week. Sam Priest almost landed a
bit part contract at $3.50 a week. Bob
fremont expected a call from one of
the studios almost any minute.
The Jordans felt better. Aaron's first
story had almost sold. His second one
came nearer still. His third was
practically on the screen He found he
could hold his own in any conversa-
tion with his neighbors He had come
as close as any of them.
TWO months passed and the Jordans
had almost made pile of money
The money that they had saved was
almost gone. They began to wonder
about the future little. Their only
solace was to join one of the nightly
discussion groups and listen to the
fabulous stories and feel confident that
sooner or later they'd get their break
Another fortnight passed and Aaron
and Sally decided they couldn't evade
facts any longer. Almost selling some
thing didn't buy bread. Aaron's latest
story, now in the hands of Pacific
Coast Studios, would, they felt, be re-
turned like all the others. Almost
good enough would be the comment.
They held council of war. As soon
Evening star., 1938-06-13
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.

ny JUS. J. FklSCH.
N. F. G.-Strictly speaking we say
"a hasty reading" not "a hasty
perusal." Perusal means careful
reading. and since we do not carefully
read hastily, it is obvious that hasty
perusal Is incorrect.
Send return envelope to jolly
Polly for the leaflet. ITO Common Err
rors of Speech"
Evening star., 1938-06-13
BOATS,

marine conversion: priced low: fine condi-
tlon =, MI. Belding. Steuart Motors, 9Th
ana N Y. ave. NV. National 5000.
NEW 14-FT.. ROW BOAT FOR SALE. S35,
212 N Fairfax ST.. Alexandria. Va
NEW CABIN BOAT. dead rise 3413~x6'IO-:
guy: bargain. James A. keenan,. 3l7
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.

oh, MY! These family quarrels are
most embarrassing. but we can't
seem to stay out of them, and this
problem is just going to create more
Seems like vicious cycle, but what
can ge do? Twizzlers cannot be dis
turbed by such trivial consequences.
Well, anyway, on with the problem.
1t happened in railroad station one
day. Two people met. One of them
had just arrived from out Of town.
They greeted each other and began
talking rather abstractly. One of
them was heard to say, Doesn't it
seem funny that my sons father Is
your fathers only child?" Well, as
a matter of fact it does seem funny.
What is the relationship between the
two who met in the station?
(Answer on Page B-14)
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Sheer
Comfort
on
HOTTEST
DAYS

Its unique design makes Macul-
cite invisible under sheerest
frocks or pajamas. Complete
Observation-Disclosures of
mind without overdressing.
Moisture-proof panel - hidden
pin-tabs instead Of belt-laun-
ders like other lingerie. Junior,
Small, Medium, Large. Tea
rose and White. Try this tai
lored pantie now-at notions
departments and speciality
shops,
Evening star., 1938-06-13
ALMOST A MISTAKE.

AARON Alo JORDAN F;I AN
writing advertising
copy for a Chicago
agency. The night
he came home and
told Sally, his wife,
that he was going
to quit because he
wanted to write
m lie scenarios,
she thought he'd
been drinking.
Either t h a t."
she said, "or you're
crazy"
Correct" a / d
Aaron. Just crazy
enough to be able
to write good see
narios. You've got
to be crazy to get
by In Hollywood.
Joe Neal told me-"
Are we going to
live in Hollywood"
=
Evening star., 1938-06-13
BEAUTY PARLoRs.

EXPERIENCED
BEAUTY OPERATOR
viii call at your home to give machineless
permanent-reasonably priced.
Phone Oxford 113G-J.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

NAKON BEAUTY SCHOOL-Individual in
struction; positions secured for graduates;
no down payment. 1434 Park I'd. l6s
SPANISH, native teacher; conversational /
method; beginners advanced students:
small classes. Monthly or courses Glasses
forming now. Mr.. Ramos. Brent House
Decatur 5633. o6s
INCREASE YOUR INCOME secure a
GOOD position; easily possible. others are
retaral work bookkeeping. accounting.
etc. Small classes, individual promotion
position for graduates. Beginners and
NOW. BOYD SCHOOL
test 20 yrsD. 1899 ST Natl 234O
Evening star., 1938-06-13
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

MEN AND WOMEN, to sell disqualification
insurance; full or part time. 1343 H st
NV. Room 209.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
SITUATIONS MEN.

SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started. kept
up, audited. AK; part-time work: very rea-
sonahle: references. Adams 1896.
BOOKKEEPER Washingtonian, expert
enced once executive, wants, needs and
must have work: part time considered.
Box 297-B. Star.
CHAUFFEUR. colored master mechanic
experienced; good references. Elijah Boyd,
2309 Ontario I'd. NV. 16s
qRRwATa I% Tvabo,s ,s';,r'. y s.rR Ro;at1Sn sIS
SALARY incidental. 9o1 A7.0. star. 1As
Evening star., 1938-06-13
HELP MEN.
lCnntinNAd

Statesmen for outside selling. good propo-
sition; leads furnished; steady work. Ask
for Mr.. Beck, 3107 NJ st. NV.
SODA-LUNCHEONETTE MEN. over 81
years; experienced: full time. Also men for
nights weekly. Local references required
Dupont Pharmacy. 1905 Mass. ave. NV
TIRE vULCANIzER-Must be thoroughly
experienced; steady employment. Better
UNDERGRADUATE. neat : appearing, for
responsible summer position; sales expe-
r.ence helpful but not necessary: write,
state age and when ready to start work.
Dox 157-B. Star.
YOUNG or middle -aRed white man to oper-
ate cleaning branch store. Apply 1347
South Capitol st
WANTED - 2 men with house-to-house
sales experience; must be satisfied with
sbout S2h week a.. TO to start Apply before
WANTED. A MAN between ages of 25 and
pleasing personality and who has had sew
eral years experience in selling or in COM
mercial work which has brought him in
contact with the public. II you have these
with a splendid opportunity for advance
met in q business that has long been
establ!s he'd In applying. state your age
telephone number. number dependents,
eeducation. Stu actual % experience and other in
fcations. All replies will be treated con-
fidentially Box 235T, Star
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. apply between
10 and II am. If you are interested in
apply unless you are neat. aggressive and
drivers identification cards. " '"~'
UNION TTAxICAB ASSN.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
AGENTS.
HELP MEN AND WoMEh

WANTED-Agents Fast. easy seliinI
ARTICLES; Earn S5 to $40 q day. Boz