davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
M0Vies Playing
 TOday
STATE

A star for @ decade and now more popular than ever, Irene Dunne ar- rived at Warner's state theater this afternoon as eo-star with Robert Montgomery in the comedy drama Unfinished Business" which may be seen and enjoyed by state pa- irons through performances Sat- uryiay.
 Produced and directed by the man who made .'Stage Door" and other hits, unfinished Business" IS said to be one Of the finest vehicles ever offered Miss Dunn, who has prob- ably had more hits than any other feminine star during her decade on the screen.
 Montgomery appears with Miss Dunne for the fir,,t t'ls.a Hs her co-star in the new picture, which features Preston Foster. Eugene Palette, Dick Foran, Esther Dale, Walter Catletk and June Clyde.
 unfinished Business" Is the story of Q snall-town girl who comes to New York to seek an operatic car- eer, falls in love with one man but marries his brother.
 Among the hlghlights of the film is Miss Dunne's singing voice which Is heard several times. in sequences at the Metropolitan Opera and at New York night clubs.
 Miss Dunne is also said to have emotional moments comparable to those in many of her dramatic sllc- cesses, and she also displays the comedy talent marked in such hits as 'The Awful Truth" and Love Affair"
 On the same big show Is an ad- venture loaded story of hot-headed, hot-blooded men who lived dan- gerously and loved recklesSly. The title of the picture is "Badlands ot Dakota" starring Robert Stack and Ann Rutherford, with Richard eDix, Frances Farmer, Brod Crawford, Hugh Herbert and Andy pevine.
 All in al, here is one show that belongs right up on top of every. ones must list. Make a date and be sure to see 1t at the State be- fore the closing performances Sat- urday evening, and remember, shows start daily at l2 o'clock noon ct the State,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
STRAND

Four stars in hilarious tangle of scrambled loves provided laughter In oyer-doses to audiences at War ner's Strand theater this afternoon when "When Ladies Meet" opened its engagement at that theater.
 Starring eoan Crawford, Robert Taylor, Greer Carson and Herbert Marshall "When Ladies Meet" is based on Rachel Brothers stage play one of the big successes of Broad way.
 In the story Taylor loves Miss Crawford, who becomes infatuated with the suave Marshal. Taylor arr ranges for Miss Crawford to meet Miss Carson, not knowing that she Is Marshall's wife. When the two become fast friends, Miss Crawford confides her romance, whereupon hilarious happenings come thick and fast,
 According to reports Miss Craw- ford displays Q fine flair for conn edy, Taylor enacts his role with convincing skill, and Miss Carson IS the personification of charm. Mar shall enacts his suave role with in- telligent repression and overlooks no opportunity for comedy. Spring Byington, who created the role on the New York stage, plays Bridget, ilighty owner of the charming coun. try home in which most of the ac- ton takes place.
 All in all. "When Ladies Meet" Is one picture you must" see. It's a laugh riot from start to finish, so be sure to see it at the Strand be- fore the closing performances Sat- urday evening.
 Tn addition to when Ladies Meet" the Strand management pre- sents another big attraction titled Flying Blind" an aviation thrill CT starring Richard Arlen.
 Coming soon to the Strand are such outstanding productions as "Honky Tonk," "Lady Be Good" !" Belle Starr" "A Tank in the R. A. F., international Squadron" and others. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
RENATO SPADOLA
 EARNS PROMOTION
East Farm Street Resident Made First Lieutenant
 at Fort Jackson, s. C.

Promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant today was Renato spadola of this city, now on active army duty with the 2Sth Infantry at Fort Jackson, s. C., Lieut.. Spadola, son of Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Spadola of 77 E. Farm St., has been on army duty since July IS, ie40.
 He was first ordered to the 26th Infantry, Ist Division where he was assigned to Company e. Two weiEs later he was transferred to the 2eth Infantry at Fort Ontario. When his unit moved south to Fort Jackson. 6. O., December l. l940 Lieut.. spadola was in command of the first platoon of Company IA.
 A io40 graduate from the Univer- Sity of Connecticut, Lieut.. Spadola was 0 student of Chemical Warfare School, Edgewood Arensal Mary. land, from June 9, 1o4l, until July 3. Ills presnt duties are as execuative ofiicer of headquarters company, 28th Infantry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

father to nip her career before it goes any further.
 She certainly doesn't look like the type of girl who would normally be considered for such type of role. She is pretty, of course, has rather gWeet face, and is the sort who would politely WOW the boys ct Q fraternity dance.
 Betty, who is 22 years old, unn- married and not even engaged, is 6 hail-fellow-well-met kind of girl but doesn't drink and doesn't smoke. She likes sports but admits she is poor at them.
 Playing naughty parts Is fun, she said, so she likes them. They are easier, too, in her opinion.
 How many people know bad girls like that?" she asked. '"That means you could do only a fair job of act- ing and people wouldn't know whether 1t was good or not because they don't know people like that. I'm sure of it."
 She also likes comedy, though, and hopes to get a chance at 1t soon, both for variety and the pleas ure 1t would give her. As much as she likes playing the part of a husSy, she said, she knows how Hollywood types it's players and wants to avoid getting stuck. you might say"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
M THe LOml
 Ihe0teS;S
POLrs

Asuslc lovers, feeardless of thes saskes. have a treat ln store f0r them at the roew Poll 1a1eater where The Chocolate soldier" ]" Metre Gold dwyil-l laayers new music cal comedy, starring Nelson Eddy and Rise Stevens, opens on Friday.
 A brilliant production, Knusically and dramatically, it serves as an excellent vehicle with which to iLl- troduce Miss Stevens, HollyWoOd's newest singing star, who comes to the screenN from the Metropolitan opera.
 ular oscar Straus numbers, from opera and from classics, enlbellished with new and modern arrangeme to round out Q musical repeFt toire for Eddy and Miss Stevens that is all-embracing.
 The story revolves about Q mar. rled couple who are the musical comedy toasts of Vienna. The suc- cess they enjoy on the stage s, un- fortunately, not repeated in thori marital life for Miss Stevens, cast as Maria, is Q fllrtatious wench, and Eddy, as Karl, is c husband con. sumed by jealouAy. It is not until Karl hits upon the resource of mas- Quegadlng as his own rival that he is able to test. his wife's faithful ness, Q test which is obviously fraught with hilarious complica- tlons. &
 A weli-rounded cast is seen in support of the stars, with prominent roles played by Nigel Bruce, Flor ence Bates, remembered for her lmother-iil-law portrayal in Love Craxy", Dorothy Gilmore, Nydla Westman, Max Barwyn and Charles Judels.
 On the same program Is another smash hit Frank Bucks Jungle Cavalcade."
 Attractions current at the Loew Poli include Married Bachelor" with Ruth Hussey and Robert Young and Under Fiesta Stars" with Gene Autry and Smiley Bur nette.
 Every Saturday morning an Early Bird Show for Defense Workers is presented at the Loew Poll The. ater. and the complete double flea. ture program is shown with posi- lively no advance in regular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Dial Doings
HIST FOR LAUGHS
By JIM PARKER


 Maxine Sullivan's maximS; It's okay to be Q red hot mama as long as you're nobody's fuel" Grace Hartmant twist; He used cave man tactics with his darling, He came, he saw, he conked herl" i. Millionaire maestro Meyer Davis auditioned a gal vocalist for one oi the band; commented sadly; Poor girl, it's e case of voice diSplaee- ment. Her voice should be on Q des. ert island" z, When Bob Grant, the Savoy-plaza maestro, lost one oi his musicians in the draft, he ex- plained it this way: The Govern ment is using him in defense work taking the lead out of his pants to use for bullets"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
LOST: ONE VOICE

LOST: ONE VOICE
 Tommy Ryan, whose tenor voice win be heard via WATR tonight at l0i15 when sammy Kaye Is spOtlighted on the new Spotlight Bands" show, Still shudders when he recalls the time he lost his voice. It wasn't one of those temporary affairs, for TOmmy's voice w"s among the missing for mere than three months. Forced to abandon his work with the Kaye band, Tommy returned home to Kentucky, spending most of his tine fishing, Relating tho manner in which his voice was regained, Tommy says, T was on Q fishing trip at . lake cottage near home, One night somebody broke Into the cottage. My dog was sleeping at the foot of my bed and when he woke up and began barking I knew we had an intruder. l jumped up and turned on the lights just In time to see the figure of man jump into a waiting car wsth my dog barking at his heels. The whole thing had me scared to within m inch of my life. The next day A was out fishing in a boat, had . habit of swallowing hard and clicking my vocal chords together. For months no sound would come when did that, On that day when l did 1t, q sound came out. Oh, blessed sound! tried 1t again. Same thing. I tried to talk. I could hear my voice. rip- ped off . few bars of "Silver Threads Among the Gold" I could sing again! ! don't know whether 1t was the scare OF not that brought back my voice, but HI aways be thankful to that, intFud- er-the only time I've ever spok. en good of crime!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycles

TOMORROW 4. M. S:00-Yankee News S:l5-Weather: Interlude s:30-The Surly Bird S:45-Morn.ng Devotions 9:OO-Shoppers' Guide 9;l5-Helen Holden, Govt Girl i0:o9-Front Page Farrell l0:t5-I'u Find My Way l0:5o-Singing Strings l0;45-Army Highlights ll;O0-B. $. Bercoylci. Commenta-
 tor 11:i5-Shoppers Guide l2:OO-John $. Hughes, Commenta-
 tor l2I5-Melodic Moments I2:30-News l2:l5-Dr. F. Ross Whitaker 12:50-Let's Dance l:00-Yankee News
 Clark .1:45-Broadway Band Wagon 2:0O-Cedric Foster, Commentator 2:l5-Third Race-Rockingham 2:SO-To. be announced 2:4b-Fourth Race-RockIngham 3:00-News S;O5-off the record-Joe Reich 3:15-off the record-rommy Dor 3:3O-Off the record-Polka Time 3:45-Off the record--Ginny Simms 4:0O-Off the record-Frankie
 Masters 4:l5-Off the record-Bob Chester 4:3O-Off the record--Eddy Ducllin 4:45-Off the record--Jimmy Dor
 sey 5:00-Off the record-Dinah Shore 5:l5-Off the record-claude
 ThornhilI 5:3O-News 5:i5-Easy Listenin'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
THEN AND NOW

Fans will have an opportunity of seeing Jackie Cooper and Jackie Searle as they appeared II years ago in Paramount's Glamour Boy" Both actors are in the picture and in one sequence there's a fash back to the picture of "Skippy," in which both Jackies appeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

and there weren't enough of those roles," she said.
 "Then, out in Hollywood they were having an awful time trying to find somebody to meet their re- quirements for 'Curley's Wife I guess they tried everybody else and then they tried me. They decided l would do."
 REALLY SWEET
 TYPE OF GIRL
 Betty wound up her escapades in that picture by being strangled. She had done such a good job, 1t developed, that Warner Brothers signed her up for Q couple more parts where she plays the type of girl who is the object of much be- hind-the-hand whispering.
 Tn the first new picture "Blues Tn the Night" she is shot to death. Tn the second production, Kings Row." Betty Is poisoned by her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
By JACK DEvLIN
NEA serylce star correspOnden

&NAsGA S%@N~$S 9eeSAA fN~~ANSAF~~ss~N@AS
 New York, Nov. 5.-Fronl Sweet Sixteen to 6 cheap bimbo all in one quick fiaSh-bang-just like that. That's Hollywood. It's also Blonde Betty Field as far as her roles are concerned. And, she loves itl
 Remember Betty as the sweet little thing doing her darndest, try- ing to get along in Two On An Island" and then suddenly pop ping up as naughty little hussy An the role of "Curley's Wife" in the picture, "Of Mice and Men"
 Betty, BoSton-born and New York bred, doesn't know how 1t hap pened,
 ''I was doing kid parts on Broad way and having Q tough time trying to get along because I was so young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

the pressing throngs and the or enid bearing celebrities at a super tremendous major studio candy premiere-for the sampling and praising, perhaps. of Henry Fon- dant and Caramel Miranda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
MOVIE NOTES
CALLED THE ROLE

Olivia de Havilland gave party for her actor and actress friends recently at which guests had to come dressed and made up as they appeared in their favorite film roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
New York Stations
  WEAF-SsO - WoR-7lO - WJZ-77O - WABC-SsO

SiS-woR-'Go Get It. Treasure S:30-WEAF--Plantation Party, Louise Massey
 wJZ--'Manhattan at Mid wABC-'Dr. Christian,' Jean Hersholt; news S;tS--woR-Red Barber, sports s;00-WEAF-Ed Eddie Cantor, Mar- lene Dietrich
 WoR-Gahrlel Heater wJX-Basin Street Chamber Music Society
 WARC-Fred Allen, Konny Baker, Portland Hoffa,
 John kieran slS-WoR-Danger Ia My Rus- iness s:So-wEAF--Mr. District Attor. noy. Jay Jostyn
 WOR--DaVe Roses Orch; Betty Rhodes
 WJZ-Penthouse Party,
 John Buckmaster l0:00-WEAF-Kay Kyser's College of Musical Knowledge, Harry Rabbit, Sully Mason WOR- Raymond q, Swing WJz-American Melody
 Hour
 wABC-Gienn Mlier's orch. sol5-WoR-Sammy kaye's orch. WABC-EmQnuel Celler I0:30-WOR--Kaye Brinker WJZ--Ahead of Headlines WABC-Juan Arvizu, songs i0t5-Ramona; Rush Hughes WJZ-Ted Steele's orch. WABC-News, Mark Hawiey ll;OO-WEAF-News, George Put. nam
 WOR--News; weather WJX-News; Dick Rogers
 Orchestra
 WABC-Tommy Fuckers
 orch. li:l5-W -WEAF--Soundlng Board WOR-Benny Goodman's Orchestra 30-WEAF-Bob Armstrong's
 Orch.
 WJZ-Sammy Kaye's Orch. WABC-Vaughn Monroe's
 Orchestra fl:i5-WoR-Glen Gray's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
HAS HIS NUMBERS

Hanging in Hobart Boswith's garage are California auto license plates for every year from 1915 on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
STAR COWGIRL

Priscilla Lanes mary dude ranch vacations have made an accom- plished roper of her. Now she'd like to try bronc busting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
nnTrNTTY KNncKs

American composers, budding or
 arrived, are being given the oppoe- Asnity to gain fame and fortune
 rouHh WATR-NEutual's Saturday nlKht "Theater of the Air" broad
 st. Enc contest Go pick an Amer fean operetta, which was launched nn last weeks broadcast, will last through February 10 of next year, 1n addition to 5000 in prizes for composers and authors, there will Dc S25000 in prizes for the general public, in Q separate contest to see aece the best of the three top rank Ing operettAs, and to give 8 title to &he winner, All three will be pro- eluced and broadcast on WATR- Mutual beginning in March
 The tremendous success of the Chi cago Theater of the Air gave rise to the operetta quest, A total of Ei8,000 listeners petitloned for the Teopening of the operetta series this fall. Many of them, however, Felt there was a shortage of Amer tcan operettas on the broadcast bchetiule. The reason for the short- mge was that few worthwhile op- krettas have been written, There fore 1t was decided to stage a con- test in search of the great Ameri- can operetta- American in theme, American in setting, American from tho first bar of the overture to the last flourish of the conductors ba- non Registration blanks for the WATR- Mutual contest may be obtained from American Operettas, ". c. N., Inc, 445 North Michigan avenue, Chicago, Illinois,
 What's My Name?," one of ra-
 dio's most successful quiz shows,
 will be added to the WATR Sched-
 ule after the first of the year.
 With clever Arlene Francis cons
 ductlng, the broadcast will become
 a WATR-Mutual feature starting
 Tuesday, January 6, at $ D. m.
 WATR's Cal Tinney must be
 doing a good job for his sponsor.
 Cal who broadcast formerly on
 Mondays and Wednesdays only, Is
 now heard three times weekly. X
 new Friday night spot, at 8 o.
 clock, k being added to his sched-
 ule thiS week sammy Kaye,
 the Swing and Sway" mncstr0
 of WATR's Spotlight Bands"
 shbw tonight at l0:l5, pluckS his
 musicians and singers from 1ll
 walks of life. Marty McKenna, 8
 vocalist, formerly was an engineer
 ln n Staten Island public school.
 Alan Foster used tO be a cOun-
 ter man in q diner; now he too
 sings with the band. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

The Navy Blues Sextet learned to twirl batons for the finale scene in You're in the Army Now in two days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
IOSO-WTIC-2SS

lVOV-N AAA-@CO ? M.
 l:O0-Baekstage Wife 4:I5--Steila Dallas 4f30-vLOrenZo Jones z.4S-Young Wilder Brown S.00--Vhen 4 Girl Marriss B:1s-Portia Faces Life k.a0--We. The AbbOtts g:45--News Commentary by Col.
 Jim Healey e.OD-News and Weather e:f5-gtrlctiy Sports g.s0--AIusieal Appetizer asAa--I.oWell Thomas T.0n-Fred Warnings Orchestra TsIg~News of the World 7.sfl-Airing All Opinions g.00--Adventures of the Thin s:sa-Plantation Party a.00-TIme 10 Smile 9.ao-1fr. District Attorney a0.00-Kay Kyser ff :a0--News and Weather 1fsfg~-gtory Dramas x1.s6-When Day In Done @a:s Freddie Ebnsr's Orchestra 1rs;.s5afunle \; m in the Moonlight News
 liaMM @4 M n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
159O-WBRY-96

?. M. ..,o
 Columbia Concert orchestra A.aO-"Sing Along" the
 Landt Trio A.45-The Shining Hour E:O0-News s.g5-spins and Needles S.55-The Sportsman e e.nO-Edwin (. Hill Presents The
 Human Side of the News e.10-Musical Interlude e.I5-On With the Dance e:3O-News s:9S-The World Today 7.00-Novatime 7:15--News T.2O--Music by Cugat 7:3O-songs the Modern Way T:45-Muslc Salon s:0o-Aiien Roth's Symphony of
 Melody s:3O-Vincent Lopez Orchestra S.55-Ellner Davis, News 9:00-Radio's Daughter 9:J5-Us $. Army Band g:3O-Concert Hall of the Ar lO:00-Clen Miller Orchestra l0:i5-Public Affairs l0:s0-Juan Aryizu, Songs lO:45-News fI:e0-Tomny Dorsey Orchestra ki i:O0--Vaughn Monroe Orchestra k2:00--Sign off.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

AIR R-CONDITICNlNG ROOM COOLER
Write iull details. lowest cash price.
N. r Russell 3S0l T 81 NV. D C
BEDROOM. GInlng roorn. living room suites,
rug, glassware, cleC retr.ReTatorS. offfce
luTnl ure. DupOrt O5l3 s.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
HELP DOMESTIC.
Continued }

GIRL OR WOMAN. white care Of apt,
2cI mall child: live in, $50 mon h.
FIR 6u35
HCUSEKEEPER white. for apt: salary.
$50 month; care OF ; months old baoy
sleep IN city references. Ma oN19.
JOHNSIE INCRAH1i former emp,oge,
please call Mrs. Edelstein. Dupont tO,o.
MORNINGS
MAID 1hw for . adults. / ch!ld; live in;
refs so mo- Sunday of 2936 Brandy
VINE st NV EN- f556
MAID 10 take full charge q sma! bunss-
low for EN- 3lUyed couple and :! school ave
girls; laundry; $50 Wk. d!35 33rd st.
NV. O.dway ON, after pm
WOMAN. sse.tled, experienced. for gh.w.
couk.ne. fond of children. health card:
i've IN. so EN- 1855 before 9 pm
WOMAN. whire, middle-sged. interested in
good home. core OF child 4. sll I'm
81 e. after Il
WOMAN settled. care OF CHILD and lisht
houSework live IN. suburbs. Warfe.d
pcs. Call evenings.
WOMAN. ! hours daily for house work
and dinner, aault family. 1000 cook
references required HO o7s0
WOMAN. white. housekeeper. 10 live In:
must be good cook. Call District 03b". A.
stu MONTH TO START. Sc led woman 70
take care OF infant and small new home IN
Airing OF for enploNCc couple I'VE IN
experience end references Call CE : 40
Evening star., 1941-12-02
HELP MEN.

Statesmen for permanent and part time
work Apply A. Sidell. l240 9TH st. NV.
SCHoOLBOY. colored, over ls nights and
SUNDAYS only. Daileys Drugstore. l3:4
Florida ave. ne.
SERVICE STATION MAN. white. with auto
repairing experience: steady work: REFER
ences 1888 Florida ave NV.
SHOE Statesmen. experienced. permanent
employment, advancement assured. Apply
Hollywood Shoe Store. 1901 st. ne y
SHOP FOREMAN. experienced on Pontiac 6
Alexandria 0797 before pm or Wiscon-
sin Ssi5 after D.m. Mr. Lee.
sHORT-CRDER COOK experienced Little
Garden Restaurant 1919 NJ st. NV.
SODA DISPENSER for fountain and lunoh-
eonctte; good salary. Apply in person.
50l1 Conn ave.
SODA AND COUNTER MEN, full and
part time Apply A Sthulte 9th and
Pennsylvania ave. NV Mr.. Jordan.
SODA MEN. experienced; eood salary: no
Su0dav work Apply Executive Pharmacy.
90" Pa. avc. NV
STUDENT or Govt. emnloye white. TO han
DIE lew sw!tchboard calls 10 Pm. pm to ;
month D1 ?7o6.
TYPIST or hieh. school graduates with
aome knowledse Of tvping to be trained as
time positions only, nirht work Apply 10
m. Postal telegraph. 1920 N Y. ave.
nv. Mr. Shannon
UPHCLsTERERs. thoroushly experienced
4 Co. GIL F 81. NV. Me 74@1.
WATERS t3l, and bell boy wanted. Apply
! 81; Ind 81, v.
WAITER. dish washer. COlored part or fun
tine tor boa -d,ng house. steady work. Do
not phone. 1872 l6th 81. NV
WATERS 80 and bus boy white hours
l.. % ;. experienced Metropolitan C!ub
! 700 H s. NV.
WANTED-Plumbsr and helper, lead
worker preferred. Apply Ji35 Bennlng
rd ne Sc Ny Monaco
WATCH PEPAIR MAN. retail icwelry store.
permanent position: experienced. Apply
1:!N 1th st NV
YOUNG MAN. high school graduate. neat
apes rance and good penman answer IN
own handwriting, stating age. Box ,35-G
Evening star., 1941-12-02

MEN. white. ,!S-3u. to work vulcanIzers
and tire changers experienced preferred
but not necessary. only men used 10 hard
work need apply splendid opDor unity for
advancement See Mr Carroll. BAG 18th
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Religious Clinic

COLUMBIA. Mo lP'.-Educators
at Stephens College here have been
so besieged with student requests for
advice in religion and philosophy
that they have set up clinic in the
religious education department to
which the colleges young women
are focking for individual confer
enCeS
Evening star., 1941-12-02
SPECIAL. NOTICES

EXPERT TAX SERVICE INCLUDING IN, IN,
O Wv" IN b ~ 'A luf
specialized experience saves you money.
Iteas rate MIR BERGER. DI. u5iS:
Mr.. Wei ewes CF S5lN.
RESERVATIONS FOR HOLIDAY FUNC-
lions WEDDINGS. dinners. breakfasts
hnchrons. dance tHunuetS. Accommoda
i'ont from iO-"do BROOKE HOUSE, ~ l
Eastern eve. NV. Zee parking. Shep-
herd H9.''
WILL NOT b RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Gchrs Other hon hose contraC ed ~ nv
Snf RALPH B FLUMPTON 3lo5 C'n1-
n.ur s. ~" ="
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE, FOR ANY
debts other ther ,hoSe made by myset.
JAMES D LAREFR 42"S Lane pI ne.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIVE FOR
debts CONTRACTED by any one !,,,1svI 2shsT -Ssn4
myself CHRIS s. CONTROWlNsKl' "a
Park I'd NV
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ,ANY
myself NJ l KIRBY, 1905 R.renhCIse
s. NV
GOOD CARE FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE
Small. private CCnva'cScent nome. %. u
tlNl country Sulroundine vet IN cry
special care 70 e,fghrl" CyDplcd Prlce ac-
cordinG 10 attention needed. WO lENo. -
Evening star., 1941-12-02
CARPENTERS WANTED.

ShIlt E4N Emo w AN Ell,
Apply on Job. 4607 Conn. ave.
DRUG CLERKS, experienced,
over 81 years of age. Apply
in person, employment de-
partment, Peoples Drug
Stores. IT P st. ne, 9 am. to
noon daily.
SODA DISPENSERS. 1926 years
of age. experience not necessary.
Applicants under 2l must have
over-age cards which can be
obtained at the Franklin School.
Apply in person. employment
department. PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. II P st. ne, am. to
noon daily.
WOODWARD q LOTHROP'S
DESIRES THE SERVICES
OF YOUNG MEN, WHITE,
IS. 19, 90 YEARS OF AGE.
EXPERIENCE UNNECES-
SARY. APPLY EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE. 9th FLOOR.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S
DESIRES THE SERVICES
OF WHITE MEN OVER 81
YEARS OF AGE FOR VARI-
GUS TYPES OF WORK IN
SELLING AND NON-SFLL-
ING DEPARTMENTS. AP-
PLY EMPLOYMENT OF
FICE. 9th FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
MOTOR TRAVEL.

PASSENGERS DAILY, VIC. RANDOLPH
am. MISS ECKERT, TIA. 1892, evenings.
LEAVING FOR OMAHA, NEBR. DEC IA:
40 Plymouth. radio and heater. take =
passengers. Phone AD l42g.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

WOMAN. coored, Southerner, wants JOB aS
cleaner. not much cooking. District 900"
WOMAN. colored. wants lob. wash, stretch
curtains I3lS NV