davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-22
statesmen

WE OFFER
men na WITH Successful speciaty @ Sf9 sens
perience in the S5,0oO-a-year plan to make
extremely large incomes on drawing
against earned commissions; must have
impressive personalities and absolute in
tegrity.
Furnished for every call. The position is
permanent and pleasant with rapid ,ad-
vaneement to managerial field assured to
IN the field The returns from recent
national advertising have created added
combination offer backed by largest cor
poration in its field with 113 years sue
cessfnl publishing experience. M. G. Hall
TRUCK DRIVER, YOUNG MAN;
STEADY JOB; TO LEARN BUSI-
NESS; SO TO START; EXCEL
LENT CHANCES FOR ADVANCE
MENT. BOX 268-G, STAR.
SLATE ROOFERS wanted.
Apply N. w. Martin Bros,
Rosslyn, Va.
ACCOUNTING MACHINE sales
manager of the National Cash
Register Co., 1917 K st. NV,
needs a secretary who feels that
eventually he would like to enter
the highly paid profession of
accounting machine salesman.
Please apply in writing, stating
age, education, experience, re-
ligion and draft classification.
A good salary will be paid to the
right person who, above all,
should have his mind set on
eventually becoming a salesman.
Box 327-H, Star.
FURNITURE SALE SMAN,
MUST BE EXPERIENCED
AND HAVE EXCELLENT
REFERENCES; GOOD SAL
AIRY, PERMANENT POSI-
TION. MR.. SCATES,
NATIONAL FURN 1T U R E
CO., 7th AND H SITS. NV.
MAN, YOUNG, EXPERT,
ENCED AT CHECKIN G
CREDITS AND TELEPHONE
COLLECTIONS. INSIDE
WORK IN AIR-CONDI.
TONED OFFICE. HOURS 6
TO 6. GOOD SALARY. SEE
MIR. GREEN, EISEMAN'S, F
ST. AT 7th NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
HELP MEN.

SHEET METAL WORKERS,
3 or f, first-class outside men;
must be reliable and steady
workers. Open shop, nearby
Va. Tin roofing, guttering
and flashing. Box 269-D,
Star
Evening star., 1941-06-22

COMPANION or nurse, semI-InVslid, N
adult, Christian. cultured home. by exp
middle-aged physicians widow. mod. sal.
ary. eXch. ref Wa gn2A
Evening star., 1941-06-22
YOUNG MAN

To learn mems haberdashery business;
about Is years old: high school educs-
ton, residing IN Washington with par
ents for at least 10 years. and can stand
thorough investigation and furnish best
of references; must be bright, streIshtfor-
ward, good appearance, interested IN
to-iveneSS Apply Monday morning. 9
o'clock, Mr.. Fred Pelzman, 18th and F
Evening star., 1941-06-22
BUILDING MANAGER,

Experienced man to supervise employees
and maintenance of large Office building
Business administration handled at central
Office Applicant must be exempt from
selective service Salary. Sl50 month Re
ply giving ace. experience and references
Roy JOQ-H
Evening star., 1941-06-22

CHAUFFEUR. youne col, can double as
n9tleT' married, family. exc. ref. Box
.t4S-IJ. Star
Evening star., 1941-06-22
With layout and finished art experience
for well-known agency. Box 291 d. Star.
SALES MANAGER.
Experienced real estate salesman TO or
aanize and manage sales force. Reply in
confidence. Box 445-D, Star.
MEN (5)

For steady work: earn an easy living at
clean, pleasant work; age no handicap If
active: this is a real Job with a nationally
known company: openings in D. c., Md.
and Va. See manager, to IL am, 5l3
K st NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

MAN, young. white, wants Job as carpen-
IST helper or lanltor D. c. references.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

COLLEGE GRADUATE, teaching and
nursing exp, desires part-tme work *.
Cnange room. board, small salary HO,
By. Call between . a m. and 4 p m
Please do not call on Sunday
Evening star., 1941-06-22
RADIO SERVICE MAN
STENOGRAPHER.
ARTIST

Night work on mems wool clothing;
steady job, best salary; apply Sunday a m
or after pm. weekdays Howard's, 1347
South Ca0ltOl
Evening star., 1941-06-22

MAN. Co!ored. a. years very actlye hlch
SchooI euucatlon. wants steady employ
mehi. any KIND where service and de-
Evening star., 1941-06-22

COMPANION Refined intelligent lady. in,
Sututional experience, would Ike position
Lincoln SISI-W. o3R
Evening star., 1941-06-22

MAN, colored. desires work as porter Office
sundays. Ret. DU. oslo
Evening star., 1941-06-22
ARROW CAB co

Has opening for men over 81 years OF age
to drive must be residents of D. c. or
Metropolitan Area for year; free instruc-
ton can earn S25 10 S35 wkly. Apply at
10 m promptly for further details. 80
NJ Ecl- fOr
Evening star., 1941-06-22

EXPERIENCED LONG
DISTANCE OPERATORS.
Opportunity for continuous employment
for qualified applicants. See Mrs. Riggles
Room SOB, 722 18th st. L.w., $50 am. to
500 pm, Monday through Friday
THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC
TELEPHONE CO.
MILLINERY SALESLADIES,
Immediate openings for experienced
saleswomen. Apply Mr.. williams. Holly
wood Shops. 1902 st. NV.
Colored SaleSWomen (2),
Age 30 to 40, neat appearing. to learn the
corset business. Call Monday, IL to >,
Suite 40S 900 F st. NV.
ORDER TITLE CLERK,
Experienced only: S25 week to start; op-
oortunity for advancement with progress
sive dealer; write giving full details re-
garding your past experience. Box 35SH,
Star.
BEAUTY OPERATOR,
Salary $50 per wk. permanent position;
no phone calls. Apply 6O9 14th st. n.ws
| 2nd floor.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

BOY. colored. "a exp porter. 1ou-emsn,
vegetable cook, laoorer, ref. D. c. permit.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Oil Burner Service Mechanic

Year-round uninterrupted employment;
man; service truck provided for necessary
equipment. State particulars, age. expe
rience, etc. Excellent opportunity. Box
Evening star., 1941-06-22

MAN. young. colored, wants work as elevs-
Aol5- Jones
Evening star., 1941-06-22
HELP MEk g WOMEN.

For Washington and vicinity. Draw
account and commission. MaTvelite Pa
Co. l24l -1lght st. Balto.. Nd {.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
SITUATIONS MEN.

ATTORNEY. Young, GOVT contract rXperi-
ence. Special knowledge aviation and
photography. Willing 10 travel Available
July / Box 352-G Star. 22s
Evening star., 1941-06-22
WOMAN WITH CAR.

With some business experience; good op-
portunity for women over rs. Must be
neat. reliable. with need for independent
Income, Call Monday, after II p.p1:, 4os
WaShinstou Loan a. Trust BLDG. eth and
Stk. NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
HELP DOMESTIC.
CContinued.)

WOMAN. white, gh.w. no heavy laundry.
Small quiet family. 1921 Brandywine St.
NV No telephone calls
WOMAN white. 35-45, ghw.. 3 boys: live
in; So wk. and board. Call after 6 pm
WA. 9109. 20
WOMAN white care for small baby; live
out; prefer one living in NV. Call RA.
3246.
WOMAN experienced 10 care for baby and
required. EN-. $500
WOMAN plain cook, take care Of dining
room and Kitchen; must live in. Mother
Jones Rest Home SH. 2754
WOMAN, white or coored. for light house
work in family Of two with baby; must
have health certificate and references; stay
two nights a week: salary, SD. Phone
Randolph 1914 Sunday between 1880 m.
and 30 pm.
WOMAN middle aged, intelligent, must
like children; care Of > children, light
nousework. live in; good home. Write
Box 33, Garrett Park, Md, or call Ken
Sineton 591-R after p I'm,
WOMAN. responsible. Tues. and Sat. 9-l;
Thur, %. 50. cleaning, light wash, apt
Cabin John trolley line; must have or set
health card know how to handle infant.
Wisconsin d92l. Monday.
WOMAN for general houseWork, family Of
three adults. must be good plain cook.
Shepherd 1854.
WOMAN, white, for ghW., about 4O-45;
ences; stay nights, Call Monday. Ii.
WOMAN, white. housekeeper, able take
charge herself; $50 month; state age, good
home. Box 460-G. Star
WILL GIVE GOOD HOME TO white woman
who can cook and act as companion of
girl OF q. 3 IN family. Box 366-H. Star.
, 1941-10-29
Master Electric
nominations
made

On Wednesday, October 18th,
the membership of Local 754
Master Electric nominated the
following members for offices in
the Local for the next term.
For President, Ernest Black,
Lester Fanstock, and John Beard.
For Vice-President, Cletus
Schroeder, Bill Schroeder, Frank
Daley.
For Financial Secretary, Henry
Stevens, Bebe Ianelli.
For Recording Secretary, Ray
Davis, Marie Alshire.
For Shop Committee, Cletus
Schroeder, Foundry; Robert
Florence, Machine 80; Lester Fan
stock, Small Motors; George
Arocle, Winding; Helen Wall,
Winding; Charles Kimmel, Ship
ping; Bebe Ianelli, Pioneer; Her
bert Poll, Machine No. /; Douglas
Walkenshaw, Tool Room; Maxine
Allen, Pioneer; Edward Stickel,
Tool Room; Orville Mason, Foun-
dry; Waldo Hayes, Foundry;
Robert Schroeder, Machine No. 1.
For Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph
Aroela, James Frances, Don
Fulton.
, 1941-10-29
Give CIO
the chance
at MGR

AS a follow up fro the last issue,
we would like to say that a lot of
the employees have been doing a
lot of talking about the hourly
rate that could be put in effect
at the MGR. Whenever you find
that one idea can bring about so
much talk there must be some
thing wrong with the system now
in use.
We all know that there are good
jobs and bad ones, but on the
hourly rate this is done away
with. The men on the CLIO system
all get good rates, and no one has
to depend on the friendship of the
boss.
At the MGR the system they are
using now, they even allow the
jobsetters to give out the jobs.
Now these men are rated as petty
officials, but are allowed to belong
to the EIU, which can bring about
a lot of discrimination. Il we had
an hourly rate established at the
CASH this would be done away
with, and everyone would get the
same kind of work and the same
pay.
The bosses and DREAMER g.
CO. will tell you that they want
everyone to be satisfied, but they
don't tell you that to be satisfied
is to take what the COMPANY
gives you. In other words the Flu
does not bargain for you but takes
just what the company gives them.
In the CLIO, a different set up
is in effect, for the committeeman
familiar to your job does the bar
gaining for you. These men know
what you want, and also the jobs
and how they run. In the CLIO,
, 1941-10-29

these men are trained to know the
prices and the standards, and how
to go about their job to adjust
them. These men are trained to
bargain for the employees, not to
show a big front and to buster
with no gain for the working man.
AS long as the employees are
duped by DREAMER & co. you
will always have to be a toady
for the boss, and take the kind
of wages they feel like giving
you. LOCAL 8O7-CIO is offering
a real program to the employees
of the MGR so join at once with
an organization that will gain and
not lose, and in the future will
gain the respect of the manage
ment for their level headed iudg-
ment and square-dealing.
- PUNK for Cromwell! -
, 1941-10-29
Roy EbertsI
relations with
Labor

The best prospective candidate
for any office, in the eyes of the
working man, is that candidate
who is in favor of organized labor
in the years when there is no
election.
Roy Ebert, Clerk of Municipal
Court who is asking reelection
is such a man. In his early career
as a salesman for a Union plumb
ing supply manufacturer, it is
certified by reputable labor
leaders, that Roy Ebert incurred
the displeasure of his employers
by refusing to deal with companys
bearing records of bad relations
with Union Labor.
Dayton labor leaders vouch for
Roy's statements. He has signified
his intentions of being present at
the City-wide Banquet and Com
ference to welcome the new pres
ident of the United Electrical
Workers.
The record of Ebert as a capable
Clerk of Municipal Court is shown
in the fact that the past four years
of his term, the office has operat-
ed out of the red. This, in an
office which has repeatedly shown
a deficit, is a note worthy achieve
ment to the working man who
pays the taxes.
Roy Ebert stands on his record
of economy and fair relations with
the Union working man. The
support of Roy Ebert for Clerk
of Municipal Court is earnestly
solicited by a man whose attitude
toward labor has always been be-
yond reproach.
, 1941-10-29


In contrast to the last war, the
present demand for National De-
tense will not draw upon material
made from grey iron castings,
and unless the situation changes,
the outlook for continued pro-
duction at the CHR Foundry
would indicate that serious un-
employment might result.
In view of this situation the
Shop Committee and the Man.
agement reached the following
agreement:
/. A leave of absence will be
granted to employees securing
employment in Defense Industry.
3. Leave of absence is for 30
days and will be renewed at the
termination of this period If the
general situation is unchanged.
3. Employees granted leave Of
absence will be subject to recall
In the event that Defense work
is secured for the CHR Foundry.
CHR workers are requested to
contact their Department Steward
before giving notification to the
Company that they have secur-
ed other employment.
CHR workers who are interest
ed in securing training for jobs in
Dayton in Defense Industry are
urged to contact their Steward or
Union Headquarters to secure the
CLIO Defense Training question
naire.
The CHR Shop Committee is
headed by Ray Wilson, Chief
Plant Steward, and Earl Leath,
Grant cGlothin, Clarence Peter
SON, Clarence Maddux, Norman
Coon, and Jerome Sitzman.
-
, 1941-10-29
. DELCO
Karl BorIowe


A hitch-hiker is something that
rides for nothing. Anything that
rides free, is a parasite. A parasite
is a germ. A germ is contagious.
A thing that is contagious can be
caught by other people. Therefore,
a hitch-hiker is something that
can be caught. I PREFER A BEAR
TRAP
49, PUNK for Cromwell! ESQ.,
o N. C.. r.
The EIU will tell you that they
have prices that are supposed to
hold for a period of four years if
there is no change on the job.
For an example we will take a
look at Assembly L. In this de-
partment the jobs are being tried
out any time the company feels
like it, and 800 of the time cut
the job. Just another case where
Creamer looks like the manage
ment's right hand man.
, 1941-10-29
Local 753
nominotes

The Local 753 executive, board
has set Sunday, November 9Th at
1:3O P. M. as the date for the
nomination of local officers. Only
members in good standing will be
admitted to this meeting. You are
requested to bring your member
ship books for inspection. Dues
will be taken at the door to &C
comodate those who are behind
and wish to be admitted to the
meeting.
$3.50 PUNK for Cromwell!
, 1941-10-29
An Open Letter 70 The
Supervision At MGR
DEAR SIRS:

On Monday, October 9th, 1914, our Membership Drive opened
among the workers at MGR This letter san earnest request for your
cooperation in observing the Constitutional Rights of every American
worker!
You gave this right, whether under orders of top management
or not, to the imitation of a union that afficts us a we perform or
daily work. Therefore, we feel that for the good and welfare of
your own positions as fair minded men, you will no doubt continue
in the paths of justice to ALL
Please bear in mind that we n approaching you in a courteous
manner ONCE.
In all sincerity,
ROBERT L. BENNETT,
Chairman MGR Organizatonal Committee.
, 1941-10-29
UNION COMMITTEE AND CHR
REACH DEFENSE AGREEMENT

The Shop Committee of the CHR init of UE Local $685. met with Management representatives
on Wednesday, October e. 19n to negotiate a program for protection to those employees securing
jobs in Defense duhy.Th move vas brought about due to information received rom the oPM
Iahr Division that Prihs' on material would ITALY affect the grey iron industry
, 1941-10-29

Extended

James Pryor, member of
Delco Local 755, died Thurs
day, October q, after an ex-
tended illness. He was bur-
led Saturday, October Is.
Local 755 has suffered q
great loss in the passing
away OF James Pryor. Bro
ther Pryor was one o the
original charter members of
Local 755, formerly Local
SO3. Brother Pryor was an
employee of Department Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Argue Mckay
Motions Monday

Federal attorneys Saturday filed
answers TO defense motions sched-
ulcd to be heard Monday before
Judge Arthur F. Lederle in the
Indictment charging Frank D. Nc
Kay with using the mails 10 de
fraud Edsel Ford of S9919 in the
1898 Republican campaign.
The first defense motion asks
dismissal Of the case on technical
grounds. the second is a demand
for books and records Of the Bass
Luckoif Company. an advertising
firm. and the manufacturers Ma
tional Bank. md the third asks
dismissal OF the case on the
grounds that the grand jury had
no power to act in the matter
Also 10 be heard Monday is the
request Of Atty. Anthony Maiulho
10 adjourn the trials Of those
charged in the governments So
called purchasing Indictment be-
cause he is busy with the county
graft trials in Circuit Court. The
federal trials are set for April ?.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Bigger Machine Guns

When the first American-made
planes were delivered to the Brit
ish last Summer. English warbirds
called them obsolete. The specific
complaints of British aviatorS
were that the planes carried too
few machine guns. no armament
20 protect the flier and lacked
bullet-proof gas tanks. These de-
fectS' have been corrected in the
new planes.
The shortcomings Of the Ameri-
can-made planes had been reported
previously 10 British authorities
who pleaded for them regardless
Of defects.
Some of the complaints against
the American made planes last
year were justified in aerial battle
one specific complaint was that
they carried machine guns firing
thirty calibcr bullets which were
useless against heavier armor on
German planes. American airplane
manufacturer re-designed their
planes to provide for fifty caliber
machine guns The additional i'm
DroVements followed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Truck Kills Girl;
Dispute

The question Of whether a fatal
accident should be charged against
Detroit's or Hamtramck's traffic
record arose Saturday when l.
year-old Genevieve Pilarski was
killed by a truck in the center Of
Dorothy avenue near Conant
avenue.
Witnesses said the child. who
lived at 3947 Dorothy avenue. ran
directly under a 6OO-gallon oil
truck driven by John +. Clough-
erty, 40. of 3039 Hurlbut avenue
and that her head was struck by
the trucks axle.
The center of Dorothy avenue
is the border between Hamtramck
and Detroit.
Witnesses exonerated the driver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Widow Left Bulk
OF GrinneII Estate

The Will of Elmer w. Gfinnell
son of the one of the founders Of
the Grinnell brothers music house,
was filed today in Probate Court
and listed personal property OF
moro than $4,000 and real prop
erty OF more than $1,000. Mr.. Grin
nell. who died March 10. left $1,000
TO a son. Leonard. of 1926 Fuller
ton avenue, and $1,000 to a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alien Mar TN. fe5r55
Wellesley drive. The rest was left
to his wife. OF 11e1 Chicago boule-
ward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

Later Evans told police Of sev.
eral threats 10 kin both his wifi
and child. On March Y. how.
ever. there was d reconciliation
and Evans went TO Detroit 10 fin,
job. While he was there Mrs
Evans changed her mind anc
wrote him that she was going tc
get a divorce. he said
II sent her an airplane
ticket TO come 10 Detroit Ia live
with me, but she sent II back"
Evans said II pleaded with her
To come and visit me for a few
days and told her how l had
bought two tickets to the Joe
Louis fight. but she refused To
have anything 10 do with me.
1T was then that l made up
my mind to fly back TO Chicago
and do something about it,"
Evans. his wife and son arc
expected 20 live.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Boy, I, Goes Skating,
Saved After Dunkina

Donald Keller, 7. of 1888
Cherrylawn, is warm and dry at
home this Sunday after taking
part in what is hoped will be the
final skating accident of the sea-
son. Donald fell through the ice
of the Palmer Park skating pond
Saturday afternoon and was pulled
TO safety by Eleanor Hajduk, %,
of 2024l Cameron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Mate Slabs Beauty,
Child; Stays Mother
Angered by Wife's
Refusal to Join
Him in Detroit
international New. Service wiz,

CHICAGO, March 22.-Willian
Mortimer Evans, IS, a jobless hus
band, ran amok today when hi:
wife, Nedra Sanders Evans. %
recently named Americas mos
beautiful brunei model. refused
to go TO Detroit TO live with hin
and insisted on carrying out plan:
for divorce.
Evans killed his mother-in-law
Mrs. Ethel Sanders, "A, with
hunting knife in the latter's home
in suburban Berwyn., He ther
slashed his wife with the seven
inch blade and as she ran into the
street Evans slashed their two
year-old son, Douglas.
In the street Mrs. Evans Joined
her mother-in-law, Mrs. M. G.
Evans, who had come from her
home in nearby Riverside u
placate her son. but who had fled
when the violence began.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Unionisf 10 Be Named
Mediation Board Aide

LANSING, March Paul r.
Ricketts, of Flint. secretary-treas-
urer Of the motioh picture opera
tors union, AFL, viii be named
secretary Of the state labor me-
diation board, it was learned today.
The board has been without a sec
rotary since G.. Franklin Killeen
resigned TO become assistant at
torney general on January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Order Warm Apparel

The soldier is required TO wear
an overcoat. hat and overshoes- IN
inclement weather. He is COM
mahded 10 wear them and must
obey orders or else
The fort is policed daily by Of
flccrs who see that no health rules
are violated and above this is the
work of Lieut.. O. +. Gursch. sani-
tation officer who was nationally
known for his work in Chicago
before he entered the army.
Food IS carefully watched by
inspectors at the fort as well as
civilian authorities. The fort has
vet 10 report any illness from
tainted or bad food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Precautions Taken

When a selectee reports he j,
given a physical examination. II
he complains Of any ailment he
is rushed TO the 750-bed hospital
for observation.
Each morning, all units have
sick call and any man who feels
off normal is urged 10 report tc
one Of the infrmaries manned by
30 medical officers and numerous
assistants. If there is anything
wrong, he is hospitalized.
Precautions also are taken 10
minimize chances TO contract dis
ease indoors, beds are separated
by sheets hanging from the wall
and the beds themselves are so
arranged that the men alternate
head and foot. Windows are kept
open. Cleanliness is essential.
After assignment TO a unit
there is still the same watch over
the selectee's health. Periodically
he is ordered TO an infrmary for
a checkup. The army doesn't take
chances
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
why Be Neurofit!'
u. D. Lecture Subject

Why BE Neurotic?" will be the
topic of a talk by the Rev. Hugh
p. 'O'Neili, s. J.. at the fourth ses-
sion of the University of Detroit
Alumni College, at the Florence
Ryan Auditorium on the McNich-
OILS road campus Sunday. Father
O'Neill is professor of classical
languages al the university. He
will speak at 3 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
hO. Peace
SquatU-in-LaU Issue No
Issue at All
Ia,ernstioaal New. service Wiz.


CHICAGO. March pa solu.
ton Of the mother-in-law problem
was advanced-but not recon-
mended-today by Alexander
Spoehr. assistant curator oil
American ethnology and archae.
ology at the Field Museum Of
Natural History.
"A Crow Indiay," he said.
avoids his mothef-in-law. and
she shuns him with equal thor
OughnesS.
HE does not speak 20 her
and in conversation does not
mention her name.
This is not because they dis
like each other-on the contrary,
they respect, and may like, each
other very much. Their avoid
ance is simply one way of
preventing conflict"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
ReqimentaI Smoker

Company c Of the First Regi-
mens of Michigan State Troops
viii hold a smoker Friday evening
az s o'clock in the Knights of
Columbus Hall at Woodward and
East Hancock avenues. Members
Of the committee are First Sergt.
Clark II. Smith. Sergt Albert ].
LaBlanc. Sergt. Frank Helisck.
Scrgt. Albert Norman and Private
l.. s. Ward.