davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Situations Wanted-Femaie


IA Spec, 3-pr. Curtains, $1.15 Up
Pinless. hand finished system.
AMBASSADOR. TOWNSEND 1860.
Al coLoRED woman, days: cooking
cleaning, laundry, wall washing. Temple
i-0573
AMBITIOUS colored gir wishes work
factory, homework: home nights Cherry
1882
BUNDLE washing, ironing specializing
IN SHIRTS curtains stretched called, dsiiv-
cred. Lafayette 622s.
COMPANION, housekeeper and cook white
experienced with children; age 81; ref
erences; give details and salary. Address
Box 1913. Detroit Times
DEPENDABLE colored girl. days, weeks.
part time. laundry, cleaning Temple
$500.
DEPENDABLE eolored girl wishes day
work and laundry, with references.
Tyler 1880.
EXPERIENCED colored worker wishes
days, laundry, cleaning; excellent ref
erenees. Tyler 4-4237.
EXPERIENCED CoLORED GIRL-steady
days. part time. S2.75. earfars. Temple
-s223
EXPERIENCED coiored girl wishes part
time. day work. references. Cherry 1854
ExPERIENc, ! eolored girl wishes weeks
or days w0fA. home nights: no Sunday.
FitZroy 1895.
hAfEhlENCED NOl|OkED Girl. wishes
work. stay nights. husband employed.
Lafayette sf2i
EXPERIENCED eoIored girl wishes days
OF part time; references. Tyler 5-445U.
EXPERfENcED CoEoRED 1GfRL-Dsy's
work; cleaning, laundry; 50, csrfare.
Temple 1851.
EXPERIENCED coLoRED GIRL wishes
Townsend 6-s737
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes days.
\ part time, morning work. Temple 1926.
EXPERIENCED girls: work together or
separate; stay rights; references. Tyler
7-2ils.
/ EXPERIENCED CoLORED GTRL-Gen-
ersl homework; no cooking; stay nights.
Temple 1-2564.
EXPERT cooks. Mexican style. wish EN-
ployment in bar. restaurant CT. 1850.
HoUsEKEEPER - Refined, unencumbered,
for gentleman or motheriess home.
Write Box B-6ts1. Detroit Times.
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS, Wednesdays:
steady; experienced; good ironer. thor
ough cleaner. Trinity 1898.
NEAT colored girl wishes days. part time
work: references. Townsend 7-s59o.
day cleaning. Please call Tyler LISP.
RELIABLE colored girl wants part time
Office cleaning, references. Townsend
REFINED colored laundress: fast ironsr
days. part time. Crosse Points references.
TIE, 2-ss0s.
RELIABLE colored woman wishes days
\ work University 2-255s.
RELIABLE colored girl wishes days work
! experienced laundress, cleaner. Tyler
s-sJs4.
COLoRED girl--Light laundry. cleaning
i Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday; refer
ences Temple 2-734s
COLORED- Experienced washer: weeks.
home nights. no sundays references.
Madison 03s6.
lcoLORED girl. experienced. wishes days
I cleaning, laundry, So, csrfare. Temple
4 -37se
coLORRB girl Mothers helper light
: houseNork. stay nights; 50. Temple
i-1132.
coLoRED- EXPERIENCED maid wishes part
time, excellent references. Tyler T-1223.
CoLoRED girl wants day work. 50 and
carfare Townsend 5-66os
coLoRED WOMAN Experienced; wants
day work; excellent references. Town
send 6-4373
/ COLoRED woman wishes days or part
time work Tyler 7-2lis.
7 coLoRED GIRL wishes part time, days
work. SO. carfare Temple l-334T
Personals
ADA LoRD-Astrologfst oaily appoint
49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

RHUMBA AND coNGA LESSONS
by Cuban expert, J. Ramon Carlos
FOX TRoT AND WALTZ COURSE, 81. 50
Tree Studios. 400 Woodward. TIE. 7-ss4z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Good Things to Eat

ORDER THANKSGIVING turkeys from
farm--1f6s5 Eleven-Miie Road. Rosevills
1460-W.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
C1aS $1f1ed eH01rBiezF7 nEs1 u1Dau1f Ads


HANDYMAN, truck driver. porter. Janitor;
ambitious. dependable. experienced, ex-
oellent references. Townsend 5-6is3.
NEAT. Intelligent colored man wishes po-
Ntion, Chauffeur. switchboard. belhop,
waiter. Townsend $3.50 n
PAINTER DECORATOR Workmanship
guaranteed; free estimates: reliable
reasonable prices. Townsend 5-2398
PORTER. houseman. light shopwork; ex.
perienced excellent references. 1857
Goodwin. Townsend 79i420.
PORTER, janitor. experienced reliable
mornings only. references (colored) Tyler
s-4S24.
SALVATION ARMY - Dependable men
steady, part-time work. Croker, Cadillac
22a5.
TRUCK driver. chauffeur will travel: ex-
perienced. excellent references; depend
able; colored. Trinity 1-7422
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
DRIVERS WANTED

Good money making opportunity driving
Checker Cabs. An outdoor job = driving q
steady, AZ. Al 70 50. Appfy 2l7s Trumhull
after = o N III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

THE J. L. HUDSON co.
Has several openings for boy. Of neat ap
pssrsnee between the ages OF is ana 30 10
stock work High school graduates pre-
ferred Apply Employment office itu
floor. between . 30 and IL 20 a. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

ABUNDANT HEALTH through ellmina-
tion. Calwood Health salon, i0337
woodward. Townsend S-s5S7.
A DETEcT1VE-Iicsnse auto shadowing,
missing located confidential investiga-
tion. 1880 West Grand Boulevard. Madi-
son s4lO.
A LIQUOR habit stopped At home secretly.
Arnold. 24si Nat. Bank Bldg RA. 1854.
AMAZING. NJ" Astrologist Whom
you've heard over radio: consultation.
your home or mine Appointments. 1878
Gilchrist. Vermont 5-4f32.
ANNOUNCING Detroit's most modern tea
room; home-cooked dinners; entertain
Rainbow Tearoom. 10 John r.
ARE you NERVOUS,
New concepts based on years OF research
reveal helpful method Of overcoming nerv-
Gus disorders. fatigue ana worry, sos
Second. Madison 526s.
ARE YOU NERVOUS?
New concepts based on years OF research
reveal helpful method OF overcoming nerv-
Gus disorders. fatigue and worry. sos
Second. Madison $3.50
AsTRoLoGER "a years experience
Worlds Fair. radio. 80 Peterbere'
AsTRoLoGER- Evsngeline Berry appoint
ments. 81. Northlawn 1929. New loca-
ton Burlingame- Livernois
AsTROLOGER-Mrs Christine. Consulta-
tons. Just returned from tour. Appoint
ments. Townsend 5000.
AsTROLoGIsT - Crystal LaRelle: your
home or mine. Cherry $3.50. u0-10).
1884 John r
ASTROLoGER Jeanne Marie Monroe
s743 Taft Tyler 7-0205. Consultations
daily; appointments.
Lowell, weli-known De-
troiter: popular in Florida. Lafayette
0324
AsTROLOGER PHoEBA CARTER
sultations daily. very reasonable. AS
Helen (near Jefferson),
AsTRoLoGIsT- Elise tTea Pot Dome) -
44i7 Second, Apartment C-3. Columbia
2700.
AsTRoLoGER = 80 years experience
WORLDS FAIR, radio, 30 Peterboro.
Cherry 6s44.
BARGAIN, antiques: collectors items: gifts
for the holiday: 25c TO dollars. you are
welcome 20 browse Days. 10 TO 4 TUESDAY,
Thursday evenings. Dealers invited 21s
East Kirby.
BELLE READ = Noted astrologer: 522f
Third Avenue: appointments daily. CO
lumbia 1912.
cHRIsTAL wAIDECK. Astrologist; estab
lished IL years Detroit. 77i2 Mack
IVanhoe 25i9.
CHOCOLATE FOR BRITAIN
Special Christmas boxes delivered II
Britain. $1.4s, 81 %. $.3s. yair-E Bes
candies. 16057 Hamilton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Female Help Wanted

LADIES OVER 25-If YOU want extrs
money for Christmas. We have the an
swer. short hours good pay For personal
MAID wanted, to stay nights no laundry.
no cooking. 2si1 Monterey. Apt. 20s,
TO. $3.50.
MIDDLE-AGED or elderly woman: heir
housework, care for small child: mother
employed. No Saturdays. Sundays. Dear
born 3Qa3-J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

EXPERIENCED white girl or woman
/ homework. care OF child. stay nights
references. University 3-2sii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

REVEREND LILLIAN LEE-Church OF
Christ. Appointments daily. 1860 West
Grand boulevard. Tyler 6-T333.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

WANTED Reliable salesman for this dis
trict sell shoes. n vearer for ma
tionally known company; dress, sport. work
shoes and boots for men liberal commits
sious. free selling equipment. Write Dept.
Fla. Doublewer Shoe Company. Minneap-
III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

BLACK fertile top soil any quantity.
Good sod. Render, Nine-Mile at North
western Highway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
JUNIOR GIRLS

has openings for junior girls. II 10 10
years Of age, TO work extra days during
msnt High school graduates and girls liv.
ing NJ home preferred Those under ~
years must have working permits Apply
employment offies, itth floor, between
= 30 ana IL 80 q n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Employment Agencies

MIDDLE aged woman good home 10
OF child. Townsend s-Oi5l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Stationery Engraving
THE j. L. HUDSON co.

has several openings for thoroughly expert.
enced stationery engraving saieswomen.
Apply employment office. 18th floor, be-
tween $3.50 and II 30 a. m.
SEWING GIRL Experienced operator for
upholstered furniture repair work John
w. Murphy Co, 1907 Michigan ave.
MATTRESSES WANTED Six day week I.
good pay. Apply al once. Wayne
Waffle shop. $40 Trumbull
WAITRESS wANTED-Good wages. g.
day week. 10000 Eagle. Dearborn, Mich.
WHITE Experienced; general: no cooking
or laundry: stay nights $40. 5000 Pasa.
dena. before 500 o'clock
WOMEN Interested in earning Ssh be
tween now and Xmas, selling last moving
Nylon ana silk hosiery. lingerie and dresses
Apply or write Real SILK Hosiery Nils.
Park Avenue Building. Park and Adams
streets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

APPLY AT ONCE
POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN OFFICE.
sALEs, TECHNICAL. EXECUTIVE FIELD
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
620-2i-22 TRANSPORTATION BLDG
JONES Employment. ais Beaubien. Wants
Day Workers. Couples Porters. Maids,
Mattresses. Columbia 1910.
NURSES wANTED-Two surgical: supsT.
visor and Assistant. general duty also
orderlles. Westbrook Nurses Registry. PED.
ford 0235
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Bus Transportation

$3.50 Chicago $3.50
SPECIAL BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
DE LUKE MOTOR STAGES
1905 CAss. AT BAGLEY. RA. 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

n EXPERIENCED white Eirl. housework
}. good plain cook: two adults; drive car.
l. TnMnfend R-1h17.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Invaders Pathway

The historic Vardar Valley, Balkan
pathway of conquerors for many CEN
turies, again is serving the purposes
of the invader. Thrusting with
amazing swiftness westward from
Bulgaria, the powerful Nazi military
machine has reached the strategi-
cally important course of the Vardar
River and, turning abruptly south
along its banks, has driven wedge
into the throat of Greece, at Salo-
nika, Greek port on the Aegean Sea.
Another German column has pushed
a somewhat parallel course down the
nearby Struma River, and a third
has penetrated Western Thrace to
the sea-
There is no effort in British or
Greek quarters to minimize the seri-
Gus implications of these concerted
advances. Undetermined numbers of
Greek troops have been isolated in
the long neck of Greece extending
along the Aegean Sea to Turkey, and
the position of other defending forces
in the Salonika area has been rem
dered dangerous in the extreme, if
not untenable. Greece is cut off from
her potential ally, Turkey, which
now is confronted with the problem
of acting against developing Nazi
threat to the Dardanelles.
1t is probable long-view British
Greek war plans contemplated the
possible loss of Salonika, for it must
be remembered that until recently
Yugoslavia generally was considered
by military experts as potential
tool of Berlin. That the Nazis have
encountered such resistance as they
have from the Yugoslavs is to the
advantage of the Greeks and British,
in the long run. The mystery as to
the disposition of British expedition
ary forces in Greece may be cleared
up soon. 1t is not unlikely that in
cooperation with the Greeks they
have been consolidating themselves
in line west of Salonika and the
Vardar, where the mountains of
Macedonia are natural ally to de-
tenders of the heart of Greece. It
may be that their original plan was
to concentrate on driving the Italians
out of Albania, while the Greeks and
Serbs held off the Germans in the
north. But the ferocity of the Ger
man descent presumably has neces-
STATED revision of sundry sched-
uled plans. The Balkan cockpit is
seething with constantly changing
conditions that make appraisal of
the immediate military situation
most difficult and forecasts of future
possibilities extremely unwise.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Member of the Associated Press.
Labor Decision

The Supreme Court decision inval-
idating three anti-monopoly indict-
ments obtained by the Justice De-
partment against American Fedora
ton of Labor affliateS in the Nation
wide campaign to effect reforms in
the construction industry convinc-
ingly demonstrates the need for
remedial legislation in this field.
The action of the court in two
cases freed from prosecution more
than a score of unions in New Or
leans and Chicago which were &C
cused of restraining trade in building
materials by conspiring to hinder the
operation of rival C, I. O. units which
had been certified by the Labor Board
as bargaining agencies in the truck
ing and woodworking industries. The
other indictment was directed against
hod carriers and engineers in Chicago
for seeking to prevent the introduc-
ton of or-saving mixer trucks for
hauling cement. They had demanded
that contractors using this machin-
cry employ the same number of men
that would have been needed with
out it.
Pr. Labor activities such as these are
without the shadow of justification.
It is fantastically unfair that unions
should be permitted to f1out with
impunity the same Labor Board
orders that bind an employer, ana
the unfairness of such situation is
even more pronounced if an en-
ployer, seeking to abide by board
order, is to have no protection when
caught in the crossire of warning
factions.
The Supreme Court voided the in
dictments without written opinion,
announcing simply that action was
predicated on the HutcheSon decision
of several weeks ago in which it was
held that the Clayton and Norris-La
Guardia Acts foreclosed Sherman Act
prosecution of labor unions for jurlS-
dictional strikes. This seems to in
dicate that the court construes the
Hutcheson decision as all-embraclng
and presumably makes futile further
efforts to prosecute labor under the
Sherman Act, unless for offenses
committed with the connivance of
employers. That would be all the
more reason for congressional action,
as the Hutcheson case was decided
by a six-to-two vote, with Justice
Roberts joining in dissent by Chief
Justice Hughes which condemned the
majority opinion as giving unions a
freedom of action pointedly denied
them by Congress.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Joi AIui Fiqht

The obnoxious proposal to legalize
pari-mutuel betting on the Spanish
game of jai alai in Montgomery
County seems to have been dealt a
fatal blow by it's sponsors. Its death
would be a triumph for an alert,
articulate and law-abiding citizenry.
Opponents of the enterprise hailed
an announcement by the county
legislators who introduced the meas
ure that they will ask Governor
O'Conor to veto it. The State eXecu-
tive, who received more protests
against the bill than against all
others combined, undoubtedly will
follow the wishes of the sponsors.
Many believe he would have vetoed
the measure anyway.
There was every indication that
most of the county's citizens were so
opposed to the plan that they did
not want it even to be given the
dignity" of a referendum, as pro-
Wded in the bill rushed through
during the closing days of the Gen
eral Assembly. E. Brooke Lee and
the other Montgomery County legis-
lators who sponsored the proposal
properly have bowed to the wishes of
the citizens.
Church and civic groups, parent
teacher associations, business organ
izations and even the Democratic
county commissioners and at least
one Democratic club called for a
veto. They were aroused by many
angles of the proposal. One was
that the Prince Georges delegation
had introduced and then dropped a
similar measure because there was
no demand for it.
They also objected to the manner
in which the bill was steam -rollered
through the Legislature, with only
one member Of the county delegation,
Charles c. Jones, independent Dem
ocrat, speaking against it. The entire
incident, in the long run, may prove
beneficial Montgomery citizens have
refused to compromise on what they
considered to be an issue vital to the
welfare of the community. They
have let those in authority know that
public opinion still is a factor to be
reckoned with in Montgomery.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Readers Comment
On Defense Strikes
Give Pros and Cons Of
Current Labor
Disputes
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
How much longer Is President Roose-
welt going to permit these paralyzing
strikes in defense industries? The Amer
ican public is long suffering and slow to
anger, but its wrath Is swelling into a
mighty wave The President has the
power to end the disgraceful conditions
prevailing in Wisconsin and elsewhere,
and he should do something effective
and do it now.
If necessary, the Government should
take over these industries, operate them
without profit and sign contracts with
nobody. The Government should hire
anybody who wants to work for his
country-whether A. F. of L., c. I. o. or
non -union-and pay him a draftee's
wages, plus a reasonable allowance for
living expenses. The superintendents
and other managerial officers should be
paid like Army officers Anybody who
refuses to co-operate-whether labor or
management-should be giver. the same
treatment as the draft evader
We are giving our husbands, sons and
brothers to the service of their country,
and we ask-yes. demand-that some
thing be done Immediately to make
their sacrifices worth while
PAULINE D. TAYLOR.
Friendly, Md
Evening star., 1941-04-09

would arise in defense of what he
considered to be French rights. The
real danger seems to lie in his rather
touchy and uncompromising concept
of what those rights embrace. 1t is
easy to imagine the marshal making
a question of principle out of a block
ade controversy and sticking to it so
stubbornly that he might be logically
forced into a situation which he
never intended and which he might
deplore. These are the defects of
his qualities. And it is precisely
those aspects of his character that
designing men about him may use
for sinister ends.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Resident Commissioner Explains
Philippines Defense Financing.

To the Editor of The Star:
Permit me to comment on that por-
ton of your editorial, Far Eastern
Front" which refers to the national de-
fense of the Philippines: Another I'M
portant development along the same line
is the decision of our Government to
spend $4,000, 900 on the defense OF the
Philippines. A defense program already
is under way in the islands, but the
commonwealth government has been
hampered by lack of local resources.
It seems to me that this statement is
liable to create a misconception as to
the exact nature of the sources OF this
particular sum of money, destined to
finance in part the national defense pro-
gram of the Commonwealth of the Phil
ippines Your editorial may give the
impression that these $50,O00,0O are
United States Government funds to be
expressly appropriated for the defense
of the Philippines; the fact is however.
that these funds are credits due the
Philippine government.
At the present time the Philippine
government has two large credits in its
favor in the United States Treasury.
One of them is by reason of the Sugar
Act of 1887, which authorizes the appro-
priation of the amount of the taxes col
lected on Philippine sugar imported into
the United States. These taxes, which
presently amount to over $30,000,0 900,
have not been appropriated as yet. The
other credit was authorized by the Act
of June 10. 1884. At the time when the
United States devalued it's gold dollar in
1884, the government of the Philippines
had on deposit nearly 0000, 900 in this
country. Following the recommendation
of President Roosevelt, who stated that
inasmuch as the Philippine currency is
interlocked with the United States gold
dollar under laws enacted by the United
States Congress it was equitable to re-
establish the Philippine currency re-
serves on deposit in the United States to
their former gold value, the Congress au-
thorized credit in favor of the treasury
of the Philippine Islands for $23,862,-
75078. Up to date, this sum has not been
appropriated.
The President of the Philippines in his
desire to cooperate with the United
States to the utmost of the resources and
power of the Philippines, recently sub
mitted to the Federal authorities in
Washington the proposal that the funds.
declared by the Congress of the United
States to be payable to the Philippine
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Senator Sheppard


Although he had served thirty
eight years in Congress, Morris Shep-
pard was considered a young man.
His sudden death, then, may be
regarded as untimely in a double
meaning of that word. The useful
ness of the senior Senator from Texas
to his State and to his country was
as great an asset on the eve of the
sixty-sixth anniversary of his birth
as ever it could have been at any
earlier moment of his distinguished
career. Indeed, in the maturity of
his experience the Nation possessed
an asset of particular value. The
knowledge of the world which he
had gained since first he came to
Washington had made his natural
endowment of idealism a great con-
Structive force of the very highest
significance in such a crisis as now
prevails.
Especially as chairman of the
Military Affairs Committee, Senator
Sheppard rendered helpful service to
the concept of civilization to which
from his boyhood he was devoted.
He loved the democratic way of life
as only patriot born and bred can
love it; and when government con-
ceived and dedicated to that end was
threatened his spirit rose at once to
its defense. His sponsorship of a
selective service act played an i'm
portant part in giving America a
citizen army. Into the language
of the law he wrote his faith and his
hope, his religion of fellowship and
freedom.
The period to which Senator Shep-
pard belonged was one of many
changes, yet he held firm to such
traditions as he had reason to accept
as having been tested and found
true. His concern for the progress
of humanity prompted him to enlist
in the struggle against what he called
"the danger of beverage alcohol, as
threat to the health, happiness and
prosperity of our citizenship" He
favored Federal prohibition because
he could not conceive. of any de-
fensible compromise with a trade
which he regarded as poisonous"
When the eighteenth amendment
was repealed. he carried on the battle
alone 1t remained his conviction up
to the last that only by compulsion
could the evil of intemperance be
controlled.
But Senator Sheppard was not a
fanatic. Indeed, it commonly was
said of him that he was one of the
most notably philosophic members
of the upper branch of the National
Legislature His Washington neigh
bors found him friendly and CO.
operative. He was well-known and
generously loved in the Capital in
which he had resided so long, and
it follows that he will be remembered
with appreciation here as well as in
the home community to which, bis
toll completed, he now returns