davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-22
HIT Mrntnrtuttt

BROWN. AMANDA M. Sacred to. the
AMHSbA N. BRoWN. who % passed l away
You are not forgotten. Amanda.
AS long as life and memory last
Loy1MSas VII MusB&sD sfs%sD'tj JAMES, Mes AND SIS
CHAPMAN. LOUIS T. In sacred mem
aTs sser 0f % GLE o1nds as tU%sT Ssa
terday. January 2l. 1892.
On the bosom of the river.
W. Where l,,a7, the Savior Kins we own.
III 'as5 a99 e 4KsTY 1as sh1s4e APO
STOLIC FAITH. 1918 11th st. NV.
CUMBERLAND. CHARLES II. In sad
put loving vim remsmbrsnce re- q oHr dsAI hHs-
LAND, who departed this life four years
ago today. January 90. 1895.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed man, tear:
God only knows how we miss you
Peaceful be thy rest, dear father.
?, It's sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly.
YOUR ho1iad K ffsth wfrG Vi GO ANS rs Children
orv ., ia ss.r g Gynf FSiR
hA, WIZ pdSSeu AWAY Oue year ago To-
day. January 22. 1899.
I wss happy when you were with me,
When you lived and we were together:
But. oh. how changed it all is now
Since you have gone forever.
Keep him. Jesus. in Thy keeping.
rhsn isash Masfer 'ns let snnns me- nave hSrs Si.
HIS Syf snS WIFE fhsrie IncY REsb
HUNTER, JOHN H.. JR. In s.d but
9vnf oHN M our son and sg broth
'e' "-' '''a'' '""""TE THE FAMILY.
KUNOwsKY. AMELIA M. Sacred to
Ne ReNey & my dear mohs5 An. III
twenty years ago today. January 22. 1920.
Gone. but not forgotten"
HER DAUGHTER. AMELIA MILLER. .
PLEAsANTs. JENNIE W. AND CHARLES
G. In sad but loving remembrance Of
and t "cf cHARhEs RftEs' q. FLEA PLEAssNTs. MotheT
lef, us forty-fve years ago September o,
1879: father left us twenty-five years ago.
YOUR DEVOTED CHiLDREN. JOHN AND
INEZ.
POLLARD. ISABELLE AND MARY NJ.
LARD. who departed this life thirty three
Years ,.nS ago today Ispus.y 2 lgn3 and
departed this life one year ago today. jan
uary %. 1899
It's sweet to know we will meet again,
Where parting Is no more.
THEIR DAUGHTER. MARY FOSTER. d,
SANDERS. JOHN LAWSON. In loving
memory OF our devoted husband and IA
ther. JOHN LAWSON SANDERS. who de-
parted this life three years ago today.
January %. 1897.
No one knows how much we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since you left us.
Life has never been the same.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SCOTT, MARY FRANCES. In loving
remembrance Of our dear mother and wife.
MARY FRANCES SCOTT, who departed
h this lite five years ago today. January
Loved in life and remembered in DEATH
ANNA CLYBURN AND GETA SCOTT. .
TURNER, MARGARET In loving mem
ory Of our dear aunt. MARGARET TUR-
NER. who departed this life three years
ago today. January %. 1887.
Another year is passed and gone,
Our hearts are saddened yet.
For our aunt. who is gone
And whom well neer forget.
LOVING NIECES AND NEPHEWS. ES-
TELLE AND JAMES A. GRANDSON.
BESSIE AND BERNARD LOWE.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Maj. Gen. Bundy Dies;
Indian Fighter and
World War Hero
Chateau Thierry Was
Best Known Campaign
Of Veteran

Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy, 70, q. s. A.,
retired, Indian fighter and World
War hero, died yesterday at his
home. 37o0 Morrison street NV,
after q long illness. Retired in 1925,
Gen. Bundy had been making his
home in Washington since that time.
He will be buried with full mil
itary honors in Arlington National
Cemetery Wednesday, after funeral
services in Fort Myer Chapel at
pm.
Led Division at Chateau Thierry.
Gen. Bundy is principally remem-
bered for his work as commander Of
the I'd Division of the American Ex-
peditionary Force. when he led that
unit at Chateau Thierry against the
last great German offensive.
For ability displayed in this action
he was promoted to command the
9Th Army Corps and charged with
supervision of the final training Of
divisions preparatory to their being
ordered to the front. He subse-
quently was transferred to the 7th
Corps.
In october, 1918, when the needs
of war demanded that training Of
divisions In the United States be
supervised by officers familiar with
the actual battle requirements, Gen.
Bundy was among the first four
major generals selected by Gen.
Pershing for that duty. He arrived
in this country November 5, and was
assigned to command Camp Lee, Va.
Born at Newcastle, Ind, June IT,
1861, Gen. Bundy was graduated
from the Military Academy in 1883,
the Infantry and Cavalry School in
1887 and the Army War College in
1918. His first assignment with
troops was with the I'd Infantry
and it was in this branch of the
service that he elected to serve
throughout his military career.
Cited for Gallantry.
In the Spanish-American War he
was nominated major by brevet for
gallantry In the campaign resulting
in the capture of Santiago de Cuba.
In the Philippine insurrection he
was cited in general orders for his
skill and gallantry in handling his
command during the assault on the
Moros at Mount Dajo, Island of Jalo,
in March, 1906. He also took part
in the campaign against the Crow
Indians near Fort Custer, Mont, in
November, 1887, and in the campaign
Evening star., 1940-01-22
W. {. Hood, 81, Dies; );
Was Coal Executive
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, Jan. 22.-Wil.
liam c. Hood, 62, general superin.
tendent of the H. G. Prick Coke Co.
and one Of the most widely known
men in the bituminous coal indus
try, died In Uniontown Hospital
early today.
Mr.. Hood, who climbed from Q
shipping clerks job to become the
executive head of the firm, a United
States Steel Corp. subsidiary, had
been Ill since last September. Death
was caused by a complication of
diseases. .-,.
Starting out with the coke con-
Germ many years ago, he was ap-
pointed assistant general superin-
tendent in 1917. He held that post
until 1888, when he became general
superintendent Of the United States
Coal Co., another subsidiary Of
big Steel" in Gary, w. Va. =
January 5, 1899. he returned to
Frick as its general superintendent,
succeeding Clay Lynch, pioneer
Western Pennsylvania coal man.
who then retired. .
Evening star., 1940-01-22

against the Sioux Indians in South
Dakota in the winter of 1901.
Besides his work with troops, Gen.
Bundy served in the adjutant gen.
erals and inspector generals de-
partments.
With the entrance Of the United
States into the World War he was
in command Of a regiment on the
Mexican border. He sailed for
France in June, 1917, as commander
of the 1st Brigade of the 1st Divi-
sion, and later was transferred to
command Of the I'd Division.
Gen. Bundy is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Addie Harden Bundy,
and a brother, James Bundy of
Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Dratha

BOUTWELL,. HANNAH ARNOLD. On
sa sndfz Ha 1saHrrs 2sp s ese torf # hI.0ess &:
beloved wife Of the late Richard Rothwell.
r.. mother of Mrs; Rens sehoneld;, Mrs;
Services at Chambers funeral home.
14OO Chaplin st. NV, on Wednesday, jan
are invited. Interment Confessional Gem
etery. 23
uary q. Il. 1910. wILIiAM W B. uRsai Ryan. 'fa be-
loved husband Of the late Leslinap Ryan
Collins funeral home. 1921 l4th st. NV.
Funeral notice later.
SEABROOK. RACHEL THORNLEY,. On
Sunday. January 81. l940. at her resi-
ffn6s HoRNtEY fsR xis y of FHcHE "a ate
Rev. J. Mel. seabrook mother Of Miss
sa Hrhus M ba II M wsshnr M
ton, d. C.; Mrs. NJ. B. Lipscomb. OF New
Orleans. La. and J. Thornley, seabrook. of
Services at Chambers funeral home.
400 Chaplin st. NV. Tuesday. January 23,
at am ~, Funeral ,, services private: In
'efmem. ToM CnafloI.esv,ae; usnvacN va: at pm.
seSat{ seh nj i'fa R1S s1foN f
besysa ssscss hussand q. Of Alice H H5. sutton IT.
Rspla.: }annsrs Gicb r.. at pm lnterment Grand
uary %. 1910 at her, residence, ea91
3faF AKEH wX @ Ghsvy ns. osas chss bsaved M MaR xe
Joseph F.. N. Louise and s. Garrett
Swain, jr.
Tsyas Funeral from fro The M above residence i'd on
to St. Peters Church, and and c SITS. Sc;
where requiem mass viii be offered at 10
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery %
TERRELL. ELIZABETH, Departed this
BETH BE. TEE TERRELL; She Is survived By an
mains resting with L. E. Murray & Son.
Funeral from aforementioned funeral
S. s.. Interment in fPaynes Cemetery.
.TONEY. MARGARET. On Sunday. jan
1st? the n~ ,ssdfaff si asF
Ms1y Nan,y II 0qS esnos %sn oso sss ws. oaFy
RobeGt r sGug01i B. n Wise wilson ana S0"-"~' H.
BY funeral in zsnesvi!le, Ohio. on Wsdnes-
so5 fny anfTy M1ois locally Splsnss in
ments by Mcclure. 23'
January 90, 1910. THELMA E. TRUSCH,
beloved daughter OF Edgar M. and Ella
Funeral from the Thomas F. Murray
funeral home; 20o?, NICHOLS ave. Sc; on
sional Cemetery.
=. TuMIs II LOUISE "A. rs,Ia.sus On SUNDAY Jan
Services t at Ae he ff0h s. Hines M s CO. funeral
hsns at i4h Dm n eseay Foit Lam
coin Cemetery.
WALKER. FRANK E. On Friday. Jam
uary 10, 1910. FRANK E. WALKER of 1912
Sadie Wslker. % devoted 'ehs father "'A Of James s
Walker and brother of Nancy Lawson.
Martha Stern and Susie and GEORGE Walk
beth Craig. other relatives and many
suRda Rsmans h h mcGHss aTed tahfa nafs Asme
hsla on Tussdsy Jsn1sly %. at %.
WEBSTER. EDMONIA. On Sunday:
ST. a. EbMoNH sto RfE Esfdsnes Sister | Il
BowsF b. sn H0s,d and b sarsh ,sa
friends, Remains resting at the Malvan {
schey funeral home. N. j. ave. and r
Notice of funeral later.
WHITE, MARIAN. On Monday January
90. 1870 MARIAN WHITE retired teach
err. sister Of DR.. Leonard A.. White.
400 Chaplin st. NV. Wednesday. jan
uary "a. at 1890 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery. 23
YOUNG. HARRY A. On Saturday. jan
uary 20. 1910. at Alexandria Hospital.
HARRY A. YOUNG. beloved husband of
Margaret A. Young and father of + elk
H. Young. Remains resting at his late
residence. 207 East Laverne ave.
Services Tuesday. January 23 at q
am. at st. Rta's Catholic Church, Alex
andria. Va. Interment st. Mary's Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Three Die as Car Slides.
Into Path of Train : :
BY the Associated Press.

by CLE ASSUClHCtU FIESS.
EAGLE BRIDGE, N. Y, Jan. 20.
Two young men and girl died
yesterday when their automobile
slid down an icy pavement into the
path of the Boston & Maine Rail-
roads crack Boston Chicago pas
senger train Minute Man" -
The dead were Harvey Hoffman,
20; his sister, Ellen, 16, both Of
Eagle Bridge, and Woodrow Rob-
inson, 18, of Hoosick Falls, N. Y,
Harry Austin, who lives near the
crossing, said he saw the automo-
bile, attempting to stop, slide down
the icy hill to the track just as the
train entered the intersection.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Royalty Shows Sports

Sports equipment used by the
imperial family of Japan was shown
at tuberculosis preventive exhibi-
ton in Toxic. Among the things
contributed were a bow and arrow
set used by the Crown Prince, q
tennis racket used by the Empress
and toy tank played with by
pripca YOShi
Evening star., 1940-01-22
J. N. Perrin, Illinois
Historian, Dies at IS

BY the Associated Press.
BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 22-John
Nicholas Perrin, Illinois historian
and founder of the State Historical
Society in 1892, died here yester-
day at IS.
While best known as a historical
writer, Mr.. Perrin also was active
in early Illinois legislation. He in
troduced the first bill for the regu-
lation of dentistry and later worked
for legislation to better the condi-
ions of coal miners,
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Dr.. Joseph T. Mckaig, 10.
Dies After Heart Attack

DR.. Joseph F. McKaig, 10, Of 1473
Park road NV, who had practiced
medicine in Washington for the last
46 years, died suddenly after a
heart attack yesterday at his home.
Born in New York City, DR.. Nc
Kaig came to Washington when 8
Evening star., 1940-01-22

GEORGE J. Comrades of
Col; James 8; Petit Camp. Y;
* Lee funeral home. 4th st. and
iIH Mass. ave. ne. for the funeral
Of our late comrade. GEORGE
j. MUELLER, on Tuesday. jan
uarY d. 1910. at 2 pm. In
Evening star., 1940-01-22

Women Amazed!
Everywhere women were just
astounded by Chipso. Gave it
an enthusiastic reception over
other soaps they saw! And you
couldn't ask for a fairer test!
What are the three things you
most want from your washday
soap? Here they are:
I. MORE oPEED-Women's
clubs saw Chipso beat even
Evening star., 1940-01-22

Money-Back Guarantee!
Try this new Chipso yourself.
Get a package from your
dealer right away. Try it out
your very next washday!
If you don't agree that it
lives up to all our promises for
au-round washday perform
ance-of speed, power and
safety-return the unused por-
ton to your dealer and he'll
gladly refund your money!
Evening star., 1940-01-22
EYE WITNESSES CHEER new CH|PS0 FOR
SAFE, SPEEDY, SNOWY: WHITE WASHES!
Illinois Women's Club sees results of
"TripIe-Test".. proving new Chipso's
Speed, Cleansing Power and Safety!

Not one Of the 8 soaps tested no, not
even popular, high powered, sranulated
soaps matched new Chipso on all three
points Of this Triple Test! New Chip.o
proved it had outstanding Cleansing Power,
Speed and Safety!
A NEW Chipso. ...that gives whittier wash
"A es...speedier washes. ...safer washes
-. than old time, less efficient soaps we
have tested! We wanted to prove to
women what wonderful, new washday
soap it was. So in 16 different towns we
demonstrated before their own eyes the
kind of results Chipso civesi
Evening star., 1940-01-22

high-powered, granulated soaps in speed
of solution and sudsing. Saw it dissolve
up to more than half as fast again ..ready
to do heavy wash in startling time!
=. sNOW.wHITE WASHES New
Chipso gave almost one-fourth more suds,
ounce for ounce, than the average of the
8 other soaps tested! And those generous
Chipso suds get clothes far whittier than
old-time, less efficient soaps we tested.
,. OUTSTANDING Chipso
proved safer for washable colors than
those high-powered, granulated soaps
women used to think they had to use!
Evening star., 1940-01-22

terment ROCK Creek Cemetery
HARRY H. SELBY, Commander.
uary o so' ia4o' % At sibley Memopis asfaqa Hos Hos
pital. ANNIE {. MUNsoN OF i4oo Fair
mont st; NV. beloved wife of the ~, late s
John Allan Munson and sister of Willard
J. Blakesley of Alexandria. MINI.
Services at the 8. II. Hines Co; funeral
home. 2901 14th st. NV, on Tuesday, Jan.
uary %. at 10 am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
MYERS. ERNEST T. On Saturday, jan
garg 20 i"4o, at his rssidenss s nts.,3 g93 n n
MYERS, beloved husband of Bette Myers
tnee Power. father of Mrs. Doris Wilson,
croft Of Washington. D. c.: he is also sur
vived by his father. Charles William Myers
of Loudoun County, Va: two sisters. two
brothers and GRANDDAUGHTER, Evelyn
Wildman
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home. 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va.
where funeral services will be held Tues
day, January 23. at pm. lnterment
National Memorial Park. near Fails Church,
Va ID
Evening star., 1940-01-22

Friday. January 10. 1910. at his Iesdent
522 18th st. NV. j.. LEONARD pEIRC
beloved husband Of Annie c. Peirce.
Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. funel
home. 2D0l 14th st. NV. on Monday. ia
uary 22, at $50 pm. Interment Lyn
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12

Daniel J. Tobin, President of the
international Brotherhood of
Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen
and Helpers of America, has been
member Of his Union since 1900.
He was elected to his present posi-.
ton in 1907. He has been men,
ber Of the Executive Council of
the American Federation of Labor
since 1917.
Mr.. Tobin is one of the most ag-
gressive leaders in the American
Labor movement. He has been
successful in increasing the mem
bership of his Union until it is one
of the largest Unions in America.
Mr.. Tobin was a delegate from
the American Federation of La
Dor to the British Trades Union
Congress in 1911 and in 1888. He
was also a delegate to the Inter-
national Federation of Trade I'm
ion Congress in Amsterdam in
1918.
In 1919 President Wilson ap-
pointed him as a member of the
Industrial Conference, in which
position he aided in various Labor
adjustments during the war. He
also served as representative of
the American Federation of Labor
to the Third Pan-American Labor
Convention in Mexico City in 1921.
His address is: Mr.. D. j. Tobin,
President, International Brother
hood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers of Amer
lea, 222 E. Michigan Street, In
dianapolis, Indiana.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
Over 100000 Restitution
Paid To Lumber Workers

Washington, d. C. GLNS).-Fol-
lowing two months Of activity in the
nationwide drive for compliance with
the Fair Labor Standards Act in the
lumber industry, Colonel Philip B.
Fleming, administrator, Wage and
Hour Division, u S. Department of
Labor, announced that inspections
have been made of 3,412 lumber
camps, yards, mills and similar es-
tablishments, and that back wages
payable to lumber employees to bring
their earnings up to the legal rate
have been computed to total of $3O7,-
036, the greater part of which has
already been paid. Additional resti-
tuition Of 100000 or more is indicated
in cases not yet completed.
Starting it's campaign June 10, the
Wage and Hour Division assigned
over 100 inspectors to the task in vari-
Gus parts of the country. They have
found that the majority of violations
have been unwilling and usually due
to ignorance of the law. In such cases,
inspectors have instructed violators in
the proper proceedings and have show
ed how to work out restitution due
employees formerly receiving sub
minimum wages. In most such cases
the employers have paid back wages
on an entirely voluntary basis. Only
two criminal complaints have been
filed by the division in the two months
Of the drive.
The number of employees benefited in
the $307 ,036 restitution already figured
is 1860. The Wage and Hour law
requires payment of minimum hour
ly wage Of thirty cents to employees
in interstate commerce or producing
goods for such commerce.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
= 3. = = = + = - - y
U. S. Department
OfLabOr
I. < 4 !. I. :. 4 < !. i \ j. ! !. j. J.

Washington.-Skil mechanics in
American industry should be guarded
against disabling injuries if the de-
fense program is to be unimpeded,
Secretary Of Labor Frances Perkins
told the forty-frst annual convention
of the International to-Engravers'
Union here. She emphasized action
already taken by the Department Of
Labor to keep factory workers off
casualty lists by unnecessary indus
trial accidents and illness. mdnp.
She pointed out that accidents and
other employment hazards under the
ordinary operation of American in
dustry annually cause 10000 deaths
and one and half million disabling
injuries resulting in a billion and a
half lost man hours of production.
She reported that a campaign now be-
ing conducted by a committee of in
dustrial safety experts, recently ap-
pointed by the Secretary Of Labor,
will result in increased defense pro-
gram production in speed and con-
sistency through the improved safe
guarding of factory workers against
industrial accidents.
'The plan brings into play along
our entire defense production line
specialized engineering facilities which
may be expected to wipe out that per-
sistent enemy to the smooth flow Of
production, namely, disabling injuries
to trained workers." she said. Every
one will gain by this-the Government
defense program, management and
labor will share equally in the benefits.
Management will profit through unin-
terrupted and less costly production.
Labor will profit by uninterrupted
wages and safety to life and limb.
The Government will profit by assur-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
Minimum Pay Law Benefits
100000 In New Jersey State

Trenton, N j., (ILNS).-State mini
mum wage codes benefited 100000
women and minors during the last
fiscal year, State Labor Commissioner
John T. Toohey, Jr., reported to Gov
ernor Moore.
The workers aided were in the
laundry, cleaning and dyeing, light
manufacturing and wearing apparel
industries.
81 would particularly call your at
tention to the fact that, as the result
of 979 informal hearings, the bureau
succeeded in having certain employ
ers, who We're paying less than the
minimum fair wage standards estab-
lished by the respective wage boards,
pay their employees back wages in the
aggregate amount of S32, $685." Toohey
said. "This fact alone more than JUS
titles, in my opinion, the existence of
the Minimum Wage Bureau.
Criminal complaints were filed
against la employers allegedly re-
fusing to pay minimum wages dur
ing the fiscal year."
The laundry code became manda-
tory on July II, 1888; the cleaning
and dyeing code on May Of this
year and the codes for the light man.
ufacturing and wearing apparel in
dustrles on July Is of this year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12

ance of on-time delivery Of needed de-
fense materials"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
= = = = = = 4 = 4 = = 4 = 4 . . .
: OBITUARY :.
, q . . = = 4 = 4 4 + = = = - =
r. T. McNICOL

Injuries suffered in an automobile
accident near Salem June 27, resulted
in the death Friday, September Z, at
4:45 p. m. of Roland T. McNicol of
near LaCroft. He was 45.
Mr.. McNicol was returning from
Garfield when the accident occurred.
Suffering from severe head injuries,
he was taken to a Youngstown hos
pital After several weeks he was
brought to his home here but about
two weeks ago was taken to st.
Francis hospital in Pittsburgh where
death came.
Mr.. McNicol was moldmaker by
trade and was employed by the Hall
China Co. He was also widely known
as a chicken fancier and conducted a
chick hatchery for several years.
He was a member of Local Union
%, National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters, the Eagles and Moose lodges
and St. Stephens Episcopal church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Nellie
Parson McNicol; two brothers, George
E. McNicol of East Liverpool and
Allen H. McNicol Of Baltimore, Md;
two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Smith and Mrs.
Elizabeth Fuehrer, and his stepmother,
Mrs. Sarah McNicol, all of Philadel-
phia.
Funeral services were held Monday
at 2:30 p m. in the Dawson funeral
home with Rev. Ian Robertson, rector
of the Episcopal Church of Our Savior,
at Salem, officiating. Burial was in
RiyeryieW cemeterV
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
BOILER MAKERS WIN VOTE

Washington, D. C. QLNS).-The
National Labor Relations Board has
announced certifcation of Internati-
onal Brotherhood of Boiler Makers,
Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of
America, Locals 6S1 and 80, A. F.
of L., as the sole collective bargaining
agency selected by a majority of the
production and maintenance employees
of Berkeley Steel Construction Com
pany, Inc, Berkeley, Calf. Board ac-
tion was based upon stipulated Sc
cret ballot election, resulting in a
count of 16 votes for the A. F. of L.
union and 5 votes for the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers of North America, Lodge
1898, through the Steel Workers Or
ganizing Committee (CIO).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
MORE JOBS FOR GIRLS

Cleveland, GA big Cleveland ho-
tel announces it is employing girl
elevator operators for the first time
because of the increase in jobs in de-
fense industries. Fifteen men had left
elevator posts for jobs in the metal
trades in the last few months. 1t was
possible to fill the vacancies with other
men, the manager explained, but the
hotel considered this not feasible,
since the new employees probably would
be lured to defense jobs before they
could be trained.