davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

POSITIONS OPEN.
SEE MISS WHITE.
NEED 20 STENOGRAPHERS F) AGED
$3.50, gentle pref; must be exp. fast
and accurate. Tor immediate interviews at
$50 wk. to start. Also select number
available at S35.S40 wk.
sTENO. (F1. EXP, AGED 22-25, credit
coll. exp. pref; perm; S25 wk. 90 va
sTENo. lFJ. SOME EXP PERM jobs,
S17-S20 wk. to start. coo vacancies.)
STENO.-P. B. x. tF.). YOUNG PERSON,
gentle. college training; perm; SS0-S90
mo. Several vacancies)
SEE MISS BLACK.
Remington-Rand bkkp. mach. supr. ~,
aged 25-31; capable managing of1ce; sal.
S30-S35 wk.
MALE DEPT.
Secty -Steno.. aged 25-2S yrs, gentle;
good background; sal, S35-S40 wk. See
Miss Dodge.
BOYD EMPLOYMENT,
1888 F ST. NV. Est. % Yrs.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
SALARY AND BONUS

Men. young (2). neat appearing, for
sales and survey work; must be "a or over,
experience helpful: salary and commission,
Rm. 325, 14lO H ST. NV
Evening star., 1941-10-12

STENOORAFHkK free desk space IN e&-
change for small services: opportunity
public stenOsrapher. Suite 500, 1917
Evening star., 1941-10-12
MEN, WHITE,
AIR-CONDITIONING

Sober. to work on nursery; room board
salary. Apply Sunday LeisSler Sterlnl
Nursery. Route SO, 31a miles west of Fair.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

TYPEWRITTNG,
CALCULATING MACHINE COURSES.
Burroughs, Comptometer, Friden, Marchant
Monroe.
Why be handicapped by your inability to
type or use the various once macnlnes
when applying for a position?
You can acquire unusual skill In typing
and machine operation at STANFiELD IN
a reasonably short time at
STANFIELD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL.
Superior Training at Reasonable Tuition.
110 14th st. NV. Entire 9th Floor.
District OF and District HOS.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

| ISTENOGRAPHER- -TYPIsT. recent grad
| uAlr, beginner only: excellent opportunity
! for experience. Answer in own typlnz5
| give telephone, details. Box 343-R, Star'
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Assistant Delivery Clerk.
Young man, preferably expert
enced, to assist IN delivery de-
partment of fine Mems Wear
Store; reply by letter stating age.
salary expected, qualifications,
etc. Mr.. w. v. Watson. THE
YOUNG MEMS SHOP, 1919 F
ST NV
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Excellent Opportunity.

Well-eStablished life insurance ONCE
wants man between ages 25 and 40 who
has had banking. clerical or sales expert
ence, Tor salaried sales position Must
nave been resident in city for past three
years. Excellent opportunity for right
man. State age, married or single. past
and present occupation and present in
Evening star., 1941-10-12
BUSBOYS, FORTERS,
DISHWASHERS.

DISHWASHERS.
Apply Hot shoppes, 1894 Upshur s.. NV.
MAN, over 40 years of age, as
laundry routeman; excep-
tionally good opportunity to
the right man; S100 bond re-
quired. Experience not essen
tial. Apply Box 364-D, Star.
YOUNG MAN, living near Be-
thesda, preferably from a tech
nical high school and with some
knowledge of apparatus work
and mechanics; excellent op-
portunity. Call at once, 4723 Elm
ct PotheSda
Evening star., 1941-10-12
STEAM FILTERS
YOUNG MAN WANTED

And helpers, with tools: only 1st-class men;
highest wages paid. Apply Monday, Amer
lean Heating Engineering Co. 1905 New
Evening star., 1941-10-12
MAN, WHITE,

Middle aged, to work on nursery in Va;
must be able to handle men and not
afraid Of hard work; no drinkers; room
and board and salary. Apply Sunday.
Lelssler Sterling Nursery Route so, ga
miles west of Fairfax. Va
Evening star., 1941-10-12
CHRISTMAS CARD SENSATION.
20 EYCI ITSIVE ASSORTED FOT .nFR9
CHRISTMAS CARD sNRPEoPIE.

READ THISITHEN DECIDE
Don't be satisfied with less. Sell line
that leads in quality. variety. value
Chiltons gorgeous box assortments and
namsmpTintsd name ohTsmsS SaTds are re
100G cash profit. No experience needed
Samples on approval Chiffon Greetings,
147 Essex Dept. b15 Boston. Mass.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
HELP MEN g WOMEk.

COUPLE for EeneraI hUusework and work
On small poultry farm III nearby Md . must
be reliable and able ~ drive ear salary
house and board. experienced. with GOOD
references required. present help know
about this ad John W Snoddy. kigeFdAie
Nd phvne Marfleld .4si
Evening star., 1941-10-12

n TIMELY OPPORTUNITY
Fuel conservation for defense opens I'D
new opportunities to sell a complete line
OF fuel-saving products
Permanent opportunity for three men
now open.
Our line includes weather strip. rock
WOOL insulation and metal storm windows
Men with cars and previous experiences in
selling 70 home owners preferred
CHAMBERLIN METAL WEATHER STRIP
CO. I925 New York Ave, NE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
BAERING DOWN ON The NEWS:
All. That :3A .NNUu'
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Well there's of trying to stay off go-round
when they send you the brass ring in the mail.
We off for another whr the duration
breathing spell will depend the oxygen in the pumotor
Everybody knew didn't do the job right the last time
Some day diplomats VIII hep that swallow
thousand canary birds and learn to sing a
This time is going to be little tougher. The motto Of
this is "all out" like the owl at the barn
Today they bomb you from the skies shoot at you from
portable kitchen stoves and torpedo you from the
Well anything is better than dull Sunday afternoon.
just found what the third navy is for. 1t going
bomb Columbia Mutual and National Broadcastng
they sing JEANNE With the Light Brown Hair again
miss Jack Garner at the inaugural Jack sat down
and figured that nobody got famous being vice
president
II you hear in the Texas mesquite hollering mo
and you're wrong" will only be Jack catching up his
back talk
p S. That debate the Blue network Thursday night
shows Won things quick everybody yes at
Distributed ~ International News Services
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
Our Mr.. Runyon Tops
Among Topper Touters
BY DAMON RUNYON

at the angle made world famous
by Tony Biddle, it was knocked
askew the minute we stepped
into a taXicab.-
We had decided that a public
so little stirred by the perfec-
ton of our hats was undeserv-
ing of them when along came
your telegram. Now we feel
much better.
HOWEVER. there remain a
III couple of flies in the ONT
ment. Why those IL other guys,
Mr.. Patterson
We note\that you state they
are Jack Benny, Edward Stetti-
MUS Jr., James Stewart. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. Herbert
Bayard Swope, Hank Greenberg,
Paul V. McNutt. Lou Little.
DR.. Frank Black, Eddie Ricken-
hacker and Ben Cutler, and we
concede that they are worthy
fellows. but does masterpiece
require support?
Unless. of course, you are just
using them to accentuate our
hats and our manner of wearing
them by contrast. in which case
we have no complaint.
We trust you will not think
us churlish in our acceptance
of the we'll deserved and some
what belated honor thrust upon
us, Mr.. Patterson. but we do not
see why the fashion committee
limits the boundaries of our
contribution to good taste in
dress beginning with the hat.
We do not see why it did not
give us more territory and say
the whole world.
DY THE way, in accordance
ID with our long established
custom of keeping on top of
the newest ideas in hats from
all over the globe. we have been
examining some prints we have
Just received from the style
centers of Europe. and perhaps
the Hat Style Council may be
interested in learning that the
fashionable hat over there nova
days is of rounded shape with a
downward brim.
They make it of a substance
called steel. We would not like
to see this hat come into vouge
in the United States, as ii is
highly unflattering TO most men
and is more or less symbolic of
conditions quite distasteful to
Americans.
But you may be sure. Mr..
Patterson, that if Americans
have to wear this hat. they will
wear it with an aplomb that
will quite astonish all beholders.
Again thanking you and the
hat industry. we remain
CORDIALLY YOURS,
ID. X.
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
The Mayor Is Justified
In Fighting Fire Rates

wi E. Krause would entirely justified in their
decision continue fighting for lower fire insurance rates
for Detroit. -
Figures for 1910 released last week by the fire
marshal support their contention that Detroit deserves
q rate reduction.
Last month the state commissioner of insurance
denied Mayor Jeres petition for lower rates the basis
that the present rates equitable.
THE mayor and the corporation counsel indicated they
would not give up the fight They said they felt the
state insurance commission insurance company
minded" They said:
Detroit home support of the two best
fire departments in the United States and yet they pay
exactly the insurance premiums people in every
other city i'm Michigan.
Detroit holds outstanding place in fire prOtec-
ton among the cities of the country and yet Detroit
residential fire insurance buyers forced carry the
load for damage dene by forest fires in the Upper
Peninsula"
ND the fire marshals report shows that Detroits
fire losses $4,000 less in 1910 than in the pre-
vous year despite the fact that additional building has
created more fire exposure.
Exposure is the technical word structures which
subject to fire. 1t practically every type of
building except absolutely firep proof structures
In Detroit last year new buildings and Allegations
totaed S81 33 worth of construction Nearly $4,000
building permits were issued.
The fact that fire losses dropped in the face of all
this construction is eloquent of the efficiency of the
Detroit Fire Department.
1t is impressive argument for the mayors conten-
ton. 1t should give him enthusiasm in his fight
before the state insurance commission for lower De-
troit fire insurance rates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
Go to Bed

DETROIT appears thus far to have escaped the mild
- flu epidemic which is sweeping most of Mchgan's
Lower Peninsula. would not be surprising if the cpl
demic visited here before spending itself
Influenza in it's least type is a nasty and
troublesome illness Unless treated promptly and per-
sistently it may well become serious
The best way for individuals to treat it to GO TO
BED at the earliest symptom.
All doctors, all health authorities are agreed upon
this
So, if you think you have the fluff you feel grppy
and languid and feverish-go to bed.
Go to bed and stay there until the doctor lets you up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
The Polish Relief F estivaI

ONCE then many horrid and numbing eatastrophes
~ have visited the world that prone to forget the
pitifu plight of Poland the first democracy to be
run by Naz hordes.
Detroiters have chance this week to make up for
their forgetfulness.
They can make up for it by visiting the Polish War
Relief festival at Convention Hall.
The allied Polish relief groups hope to raise S2400O0
at their festival.
Detroit should insure their getting it.
By all means attend the festival Not only will you
aiding most holy and worthy but also you will
enjoy real good entertainment of the most diversified kind
You will get slant the sweeping magma
ton and the deep sentiment of the Poles who lost their
nation but saved their ideals of democracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13

Mr.. Robert J. Patterson,
President, Hat Style Council,
Inc,
Rockefeller Center. New York
City.
DEAR Mr.. Patterson-this is
- to acknowledge your tele-
gram of recent date notifying, us
that we have been selected by
the fashion committee of the
mems hat industry as one of the
y men in America who have
during the past year contrib
uted most to good taste in dress
beginning with the hat
Mr.. Patterson. sir, we beg to
advise you that this accolade
came in the nick of time.
Twenty-four hours later our
selection would have been
mockery and sham.
The fashion committee )ould
be gratified to learn that It has
not only saved the hat indlntry
one of its foremost retail d Ito
mers but has corrected a long
standing injustice.
For years and years we have
been a conscientious wearer of
hats. We have worn, with me-
ticulous regard for the seasons
and the occasions, fedoras, der
bies and top hats.
We have worn snap-brips and
homburgs and pork-pie& We
have worn felt hats andsStraw
hats in every conceivable style
and dimension We have worn
black hats. white hats, Hgreen
hats and blue hats.
In wearing these hats W.have
had some consideration, of
course, for their utility in shad-
ing the old coconut from the
rays of the sun and sheltering
it from the dew, as we'll as CON
cealing the odd contour ofsthe
bean. but we were always more
mindful of their decorative
value.
We have made it a point to
buy our hats in accordance with
the latest dictates of fashion
and have endeavored to wear
them with that air of insou-
Glance characteristic of the hat
wearing of Lucius Beebe, Maury
paul Clark Gable--Rahert-Ias
lof and Anon Carter.
DUT at no time. Mr. Patterson,
ID have our lids attracted the
public attention that was war
ranted by our pains in the selec-
ton and adjustment of the lids,
and here lately we have been
saying to ourSelf:
"Runyon, what is IL all getting
YOU? Why are you still writing
column, though you wear the
most fashionable hats, while
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Fiorello
LaGuardia and Judge kenesaw
Mountain Lands have greater
recognition and much better
jobs in hats that you would not
wear TO a badger fight?"
Well. Mr.. Patterson, the up
shot of our organizations was the
belief that it was public dis
elimination against us. There
fore. we had about decided to
give up a decision that was per-
haps FASTENED by the fact that
after we had spent an hour
before a mirror setting our hat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
By HUGH S. JOHNSON

WHEN the blank check, lease
w lend bill has been BUNS
rushed through Congress, the
United States may not be at
war-but the President will be.
He has announced his peace
terms-freedom of speech and
worship, social security and the
end of wars through disarma-
aent-not merely in Europe
but everywhere in the world
including, of course, Russia.
This is the new worldwide New
Deal with our taxpayers AMI
workers, as they did for the
American New Deal. paying as
much OF the whole bill as the
President shall determine.
Mr.. Roosevelt has also an
nounced the kind of peace in
WHICH III WI III IlON dNHcit
People who are not at war don't
prescribe either the kind Of
peace that will be accepted or
the kind that won't.
he President also asks for
ultimate power to dispose ali
the war strength in America,
except manpOwer tmaybe p to
fight for whom and at any
place he decides-all our guns.
ships, planes. ~shells, rifles, all
our materials and facilities for
production and, by the same
Token if not all our wealth,
then at least billions of it.
He can send as much or as
little into the battle lines as Az
decides. and that is nothing less
than the position of internd-
tional commander-in-chief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
COME people seem to think
~ that we should permit
Britain to perish because of its
past sins. And who are the
saints among nations who never
pilfered
How did we acquire Texas?
The Philippines? What part
did we play in the so-called
Boxer uprising? Under what
conditions did we build the
Panama Canal? And pray, how
did we acquire the Virgin
Islands?
Nobody can accuse Britain
with numbering helpless civil
Ians and then occupying and
enslaving an entire civilized ma
ton. or of failing priests.
Britain's past conquests were
all made in virgin, unexpected
lands, whose inhabitants knew
little or nothing of their natural
wealth. All Europe benefited
by their conquests, Ipcluding the
conquered primitive peoples.
The Presidents cleaS state
ment of facts to the dictators
was a masterpiece of precision
and will have the beneficial eff
. feet of bolstering the morale of
Britain and the other heroic
peoples who have the CUTS 10
risk their all so that mans soul
may be free.
JACK FREEMAN,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
ian. IL. 1916

The German naval staff de-
clared its submarine campaign
must be waged ruthlessly in or
der to achieve success.
The Austrisns captured Get
tigne Montenegro.
General Aylmer. marching 10
relieve the British at Kut-el-
Amara defeated the Turks near
Orah (Tigris).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
L letters
TO HE Editor

Please triple-space letters for
this column. Send to Letter
Editor, The Detroit Times. You
MUST sign your name and adj
dress; otherwise your letter will
not be printed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13

THE man at the machine now
i has the future of the country
wholly in his hands. Some Of
them know it and are swinging
into their work as if every lick
is a blow at Hitler-as it is.
Others are not.
In some machine tool factories
the production of the same num-
\ber of men and machines is
twice that of other factories IN
which a realization of this sltua-
ton is lacking. Conditions are
especially bad in airplane fac
tories.
After all. the gains labor has
made in this country in the last
few years are the\rea stake in
this battle. If labor does not put
this defense drive oycT. II can
forget about wages and hours
and conditions of work. Some
gauleiter will solve all that if
our armament is not produced in
time.
Final responsibility for con-
tinuing our way of life is labor s.
Mr.. Hillman may shortly make
the fact evident.
MR.. KNUDSEN is working to
N1 get industries TO step up
their contracted delivery dates
on defense materials. What they
promised for July, for example,
he wants in March. He is going
at it Systematically. industry by
industry, calling together the
various trade groups individu-
ally.
First on the list were the ma
chine tool builders Mr.. -knudsen
laid down the stepup order TO
them and left the matter of
working it out with them.
Mr.. Knudsen has expressed
satisfaction with the way the
defense program is going in his
private talks with congressman.
The official line is to bemoan
and bewail the condition of de-
Tense affairs. but this is merely
designed to stimulate the utmost
energy. And in truth the boss
seems quite we'll satisfied with
the way things will go if worker
cooperation is 100 per cent.
VOUR old chum, Harold IckeS,
L the interior secretary. is get
ting ready to bloom again on his
favorite subject. For some rea-
son he does not want it known
yet. but he has succeeded in con-
vincing a publisher a book should
be issued over his signature
further exploiting the fact that
there were more voters for
Roosevelt than newspapers.
This time, however, terrible
Harold will talk less like Hitler
and has switched to the demo-
cratic method of inviting those
who are against his viewpoint TO
contribute to the discussion.
Outstanding New Deal news
paper publishers have been
asked to make contributions to
the book, but several who do
not hew to the party line have
also been-invited.
MRS. ROOSEVELT was right
WI when she said the Republic
cans did not applaud her hus-
bands speech enthusiastically,
but as one Republican member
put il lin recognition of the
Solemnity of the OCCASION:
You don't applaud in
church."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
Roosevelt
Already at
War. Charge
Also Lists His Own Peace
Terms, Critic Says

(The opinions expressed by
General johnson are not neees-
sariIy those of The Detroit
Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13


WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Cer-
w tain guiding counselorS in
defense are trying TO get Sidney
Hillman, the associate director
general of defense. TO undertake
a pep campaign TO promote the
utmost energy among defense
workers.
This is the prime need now 10
stimulate production, according
to reports that have been made
to the office of production man.
agement. Mr. Roosevelt tried 10
do il by rafting the saber in his
fireSide chat and message TO
Congress. The joint statement
issued by QPM upon its launch
ing was designed TO further that
purpose But neither has been
fully effective
Mr. Roosevelt apparently sue
ceeded in soaring the country
. generally perhaps more than the
situation justifies. but manufac-
turers still repors a lamentable
lack of appreciation of the
urgency of production in certain
plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
GULA NJ. gambler,
sol East Cambourne avenue
Ferndale, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:

IL LIE ELL ODs
7 DON'T agree with Mrs. Cuny
L that bus drivers should carry
large sums of money. Think of
how many passengers ride buses.
Suppose most of them had SIS
or $40 bills to be changed. The
drivers would have TO carry quite
large sums of money. Changing
IS and $40 bills from Livernois
to down town would cost a lot of
time, and also cause more
speeding.
would gladly walk a few
blocks and get change.
MRS. NJ. HALVES,
~, 9206 CardOni avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Jan. 10, 1910

A fierce Russian air raid on
Helsinki killed IA persons and
leveled buildings in the Finnish
capital.
British sirmen flew over
eastern Germany on a scouting
flight: another patrol made its
way 10 Vienna and Prague 10
drop propaganda leaflets there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-13
-BEfR6ITsal FINES

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