davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17
Livestock Markets
PITTSBURGH

prrrsBuRoH. Oct. Is (INs).-cArTLE
l-Receipts. rs: market, steady. steers.
choice. Si5al6: medium TO good. S13G1t
common, si0m -. so: heifers, medium 70
good $40. SO n $50; common. 5000; cow,
medium TO good. Ss.o06s.7s: Gamers ana
cutters, ss6s.25; bulls. good 70 sno,os'
HoGs-Receipts, $50: market, 2oc lower;
100. $50 lbs, si4 $50 IL so; 10000 lbs.
sIi. sOd 1890; 2o0-22o lbs. $3.50 a IA, 20;
22O.25o lbs. 1850 1890; $50 2eo IDS
5O6nl465: 2p0-350 lbs, x14. 80 q ~ 90
100 $50 lbs. si35o6 1880; roughs. $3.50
"sHEEP-Receipts, 100; market steady to
strong choice lambs. s1375@ 1925 me-
dunn TO good. .75112.25; common
lambs, s76s; ewes, sSe5.oo; wehers'
'ctsxLVEs-Receipts. 100: market, steady;
good 10 choice. SI6a17; medium, Sl4.5o0
1880; culls and common. Ys9R
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Oct. Is tINs).--HoGs-Re-
Iceipts. 1900; market. 1oc-1ec higher TOP,
$3.50: bulk. si4 4o014.75: hesyiss. Slt. SO
SID 3OGI 1880 light lights. sl4d IA. 40;
packing sows, s14.5o014.so; pigs, sl275q
'cArTLE-RscespS 2. 800. market steady:
Calves. receipts, 500: market. steady. Beet
steers. choice. sl5.5onl7; medium, N21
1880; yearlings, si2 q $50. Butchers
lHeifers, s1oa15.75;. cows: So 80 @lz. 80
lers. ss1if. stockers: Steers, uo6147o;
cows and heifers. ssm13
sHEEP--Receipts, g. 500; market. steady.
lambs. S14m1t15; common. S128H; year
Iiings, sll. odi2so; feeders $l2Uls;
ewes. sid6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

YORK 1.-THE following Is statement Of the IL
October H. showing the increase OF
decrease since October Z:
ASSETS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17

billion, and in the fiscal year
1912, just ended. these taxes
yielded about S3l2 billion. over
three times as much as two
years earlier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17

duc:ion in available civilian
goods due to war production.
draining off the huge increase
in individual incomes must be-
come a prime objective of any
tax program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17

AS much as is necessary 10
achieve the two primary objec-
tives, greatly increased revenues,
and the prevention OF a major
imitation. With the great re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-17

Continued Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

Maxwell. commander 81 the
American forces IN The Middle
Fast.
The dsbarkation. which was car
ned out during q hlaekout. was
one q the smoothest ever seen in
this area BY Sunday morning.
&c hours after they had started
ashore. the last man Was in tran
sit camps. from which they will
be sent 70 permanent posts
More than 100 army nurses were
headed BY 1t Elsie Sehwable Of
Paterson. n. J.. q veteran who was
in France in the last var. Later
she went 10 China where she lived
until 1889.
They are m excellent
bunch Of girls. all Of them
volunteers for service abroad"
she aid.
The voyage. made in = former
transatlantic liner converted into
transport. was uneventfuL A
majority Of the new arrivals. who
were drawn from virtually every
state in the union. never had been
to sea before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
..OOO American Troops. Including Negro
Units and Army Nurses, Arrive in Cairo

CAIRO tDelayed)-sexen thou
sand American troops. including
several Negro units and the first
nurses TO be sent to the Middle
East. spilled ashore from = large
transport Saturday night after a
trng journey from a L. s. east
coast port during which not a man
was lost or an enemy sighted. Il
was revealed Thursday.
The contingent comprised ground
forces for the air force. tank me-
chsnics. technicians. clerks and
members Of the services Of supply.
most Of whom recently were civil
ians. and = company OF military
police.
The force was led BY Ii. Col.
John Z. Baird Of Philadelphia,
who II scheduled for another
post under Ii. Gen. Russell L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Geo. N. Conan Dies
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ST kIS ON PAGE ONE
his own choice as the most fitting
summation OF his 81 years In the
theater-still was enfeebled from
the long. eventually fatal illness
when Japan struck at Pearl Har-
Dor. He wrote another war song
Thu tune was sprightly. with the
old Cohan lit. and the words
rang true, but 1t was not the
perfect wedding of lyrics and
music which made "over There"
the marching songs of a million
Yanks.
On the eve Of publication
II was decided to let the song
rest ON the shelf. That de-
cision fulfilled his own intui-
tion, expressed two years
ago. when he said:
Il hope America will never
need another war song. But II
we do need one, II will have TO
be written by some young fell
low"
George M lived through the
hey-day of the American thcater
and was a star in every phase of
popular entertainment. He saw
vaudeville reach its zenith and
perish. and was one of Its
brightest marquee lights. He gave
musical comedy a star-spangled
zest 1t has lacked since he left II.
He scored a triumph of legitimate
acting in Pulitzer prize play
written by the darling OF the
intelligentsia - Eugene O'Neilis
"Ah, wilderness"
In "Pd Rather BE Right"
he kidded President Roosevelt
and won outlaws from the
white House.
He scored a hit on the radio
and acted in the movies, but he
and Hollywood were divorced by
mutaual consent on grounds of In
compatibility. He was more at
home on Broadway.
Any authorized biography OF
Cohan will record that he was
born, in the words OF one Of his
songs, ION the Fourth Of July"
A list of his successes az actor.
song writer, producer, manager.
playwright would be interminable.
Two plays, THE Tavern" and
Seven Keys TO Baldpats." at
both of which the critics groaned.
still are played In stock and
amateur productions. There are
scores Of other comedies and
musicals which knew his sure
touch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

Apart from = few DAYS 81 Rad
weather IL the start. Ire Journey
vas favorable. Early in the voy-
are n enemy submarine was re-
ported 20 miles away and there
vas another slight zezre a. the
two-thirds mark. However. no
enemy craft ever approached with
in sighting distance q the trans
port.
Their were several eases IL
iliness aboard and IL succe~s-
ful operations were made IN
transit - 10 sppendee<emic<
and the removal Of one intes-
final obstruction
One soldier suffered = fracture
when he was hit by = table which
broke loose in rough weather.
During one operation. when the
surgeons found they lacked a GER
tain instrument. they successfully
improvised one from = nail.
The men had only one shore
leave-at q South African port
They established a record when all
except one man returned on time
and he was only an hour late.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Council-Manager
Government F orm
Favored by Cain

Telling of his recent experiences
In Chicago, where he was featured
speaker at the American NUM-
eipal convention, Mayor Harry p.
Cain addressed members of the
Gyro club in Hotel Winthrop We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mayor Cain explained the four
types of government used in this
country and England; what type
Of government Tacoma has; what
kind he is in favor OF and how
he would like to better ii.
Il could be mayor Of your
city for 20 years." Cain said.
But l still wouldn't be able
TO accomplish all 1 think I
should do. I can do my very
best-which I am doing now"
Tacoma's form of government
Is the commission type.
Cain said he was in favor Of the
council-manager form.
Il don't want TO give up my
job but, I think IL has
many advantages" he said. In
referring to the city manager
style.
"As a taxpayer and homeowner
I am naturally interested in the
legislative part of the government;
as an administrator it would be
my hard-boiled job to cut expens-
es and run this. city In the way
you ~ant it operated from an
economical standpoint.
'One man can not do both
satisfactorily. And there Ii
one point I'm favor of the city
manager type Of government.
You would have your man.
ager appointed and legislative
and administrative duties
would fall upon different
heads"
"Of course / don't know what
Tacoma people would like" Cain
added. "You are a part of the
Tacoma population and it would
be worth the thought to seriously
think this out"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Tailored
RayOn Panels
BE ...A

Your choice OF white or eoosheil
royon ponels, eoeh - inches wide
in II or rs inch lengths.
fourth floof
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Seattle Man Named
SEATTLE

SEATTLE 49, Appointment Of
Walter =. Clark. Seattle rest
surateur. as one Of a three-man
committee representing war in
dustry food operations on the
nutrition council Of the National
Restaurant association was an
nounced here. The committee Will
meet this month In Washington.
ID. G. with Clark serving az the
only west coast representative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Seek Women Volunteers
To Pack Russia Clothes

An appeal has been sent out by
the Tacoma committee of Russian
War Relief, Inc. for women who
are willing to volunteer in assist
ing in the evaluation. sorting and
packing Of warm clothing, which
is coming TO the receiving depot at
1924 So. Tacoma ave. for shipment
To Russia.
The Tacoma committee. OF
which Prof. Warren Tomlinson Of
College of Puget Sound is chair
man. is joining in the national
drive of Russian war relief. TO
gather warm clothing of all kinds
and sizes from anyone willing to
give, and to prepare 1t for imme-
date shipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
WALTZ DOES COMEBACK

The old-fashioned waltz comes
to the fore again in Warner Bros
Gentleman jim" Enrol Flynn and
Alexis Smith dance ii In a ball on
the San Francisco Olympic club
set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Victory Horn Salute

Observation-Disclosures"
The victory horn toot"-three
short blasts and a long one-will
make its appearance in Tacoma
soon to help the war effort.
Patriotic motorists viii use the
"v" horn blasts as a warning TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Officials Reverse
Selves on Time
Spent at Work
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, March 21.-
Those criticisms of the Smith
anti-40-hour-week bill which
have been gushing from
government officials all came
after they had privately heard
fIbm the boss IN The White
House.
And the gushing seemed
slightly painful for some Of the
officials who previously had
taken a somewhat different
view.
First. the President brought
the matter up al conference
with the legislative leaders OF
the House and Senate last Mon
day Next day, Senate Leader
Barkley made a statement on
the floor saying just what the
President subsequently said in
a press conference 49, there are
few strikes now. and therefore
no further restrictions should be
placed on the unions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Pay Real Issue

The President has said some
people were under the CHROME
Gus impression existing law
requires i0-hour week. hut
every one around Washington
knew what the issue was
whether time and a half should
he paid for work above 20 hours
each week
MIR Roosevelt was right again
when he said there are few
strikes today There arc prob
ably fewer than there ever will
be The heat has been put on
the unions by Congress and
every one. in and out Of gov
eminent, has been doing his
utmost ~ keep tho boys in line
Therefore the only lmmcdi-
stely important part Of the
Smith bill discuss sion was
whether defense workers should
continue 10 get a ~ per cent
wage increase for any work
above the fivc-day week. eight
hour day. fT'he bill also Inn
tied industrial profits 10 s per
cent and outlawcd the closed
shop
What gave the ISSUE such i'm
portanCc AZ this time Is the
shortage % skilled labor which
binders employment Of two or
three shifts at regular pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22


subcommittee and strangely eX-
pressed the same sentiments, 10
a word. -
The objections were nor
wholly expected from Land and
Patterson. both Of whom testi-
fed some weeks back IN favor
of the Connally anti-strike bill,
designed 10 cause government
seizure Of striking defense plants
and the freezing Of labor con-
dltions IN them until after the
war.
/, is not the same IN detail
as the Smith bill. but obviously
Land and Patterson had changed
their opinions about snti-strike
legislation.
Another legislative leader
peaker Rayhurn, thereupon
came out simultaneously with
the same ideas, a little late, but
nevertheless firm
While these men spoke for
themselves they agreed even
down To tho one voluntary re-
stricuon which Mr.. Roosevelt
wants labor ~ accept abandon.
ment Of double time for Sun
DAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Costly to Taxpayers

Defense manufacturers who
are working on a cost plus fixed
fee basis do not care about the
increased cost nj overtime,
winch is merely reflected in in
creased prices Of tanks. planes
or what not 80 the government
and taxpayers
But manufacturers who are
not working on fixed foe are
not going 10 pay much over
time and thus increase their
wage costs 80 per cent.
Hence their end Of produc-
tion is not likely 10 reach its
fullest possibilities under such
an arrangement
But apparently the govern
ment officials decided production
might he delayed far more by
labor II the time and half over
time was abandoned.
However, no one has yet
started move 10 pay The
soldiers time and half for over
time AT the machine guns or in
the planes after they are built
Now all this apparently docs
not affect the idea Of freezing
prices. wages and profits. MIR.
Roosevelt is still thinking about
this
There are some who say the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

The Great Lakes Regional Ad-
viSory Board. an organization of
shippers and receivers Of the lakes
area. Will convene IN the Hotel
Statler. Tuesday and Wednesday
10 discuss railroad car require
ments and transportation needs
growing out Of the war program.
The high point Of tho meeting
viii be the noon lunches Wednes-
day Al which w n Day. vice
president If the National Associa-
tion Of Shippers ADVISORY Boards,
will be guest speaker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Twin Sons Are Born
Three Days Apart

HANERHILL. Mass March 81
CCP) Mrs. Ralph C. Slmonds
vas very comfortable" AT hos
.pi,al today after giving birth 10
twin sons three days apart
The first baby was born Mon
day morning and weighed six
pounds The second was born
Thursday "a hours later - and
weighed seven pounds. Both babies
we're reported doing nicely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
No More designations

There will he no more under
cutting designations from the
War Production Board.
Donald Nelson called his staff
together for a night meeting.
after the celebrated resignation
Of an assistant who complained
things were not being operated
efficiently.
In effect. Nelson invited all
~ho had anything similar on
their chests 10 unload il then
and there.
Instead nj hot discussion. the
meeting turned into an unsched-
uled demonstration OF unani-
nous enthusiasm and approval
NJ Nelson
Distributed rs KinE Features synd Inc
Reproduction in whole or IN part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

As Bsrkley was speaking, Mr..
Roosevelt called into the White
House the War Under Secretary
Patterson, Navy Assistant Sec
rotary Ralph Bard and Admiral
Land of the maritime commits
Islon ... ~ ,s..g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

Paul MqIIOn Says:
4O-Hr. Week Backed
After White House Visit

public announcements of his
cogitations were intended mainly
to keep labor in line, 10 induce
II 10 be careful about its de-
mands. for wage increases.
II so, his cogitations may last
long time. His price 6xer
Leon Henderson has been away
resting, and no coordination Of
government economic policy is
likely before his return.
The Presidents war labor
board. meanwhile. has been con-
tinuing 10 grant some wage in
creases in specific cases despite
Mr.. Henderson's warning before
he left, that further wage in
creases would throw the whole
economic balance further out Of
line.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Births Reported

Armijo, oeorve and Kathleen. boy.
Benson. RasnsL and virginia. srl:
SURROUNDS. james and Esthsr. boy.
Crais. James. ir, and Laura. boy.
CIfiass. Harry and Esther, Girl.
picsen. Gsorse and Msrsaret. sirl.
Edwards. Elwood and virginiA. girl.
Eiiert. Claude and Ruth, sirl.
Harper, james and Lucy, .Eirl.
Heath, Robert and Lois, boy.
Hicks, Homer and Clarisss. boy.
Hudtlofl, Martin and Ruth. boy.
Kane, oeorse and Olga, boy.
l.ayne, Vernon and Louise. boy.
Leery; Herbert. II. and Sarah siri.
Macwiiliams, walter and Florence. strl
Martin. John and Jane. girl.
Morris, John and Jeonie. boy.
Murray. Porter and Mary, girl
Murphy. Richard and Esther. boy.
AcFaul. Harry and Ada. girl
OBrien, William and Asnes. boy.
Qrne. Roderick and Alice. boy,
Peoples Fred and Dorothy. sirl.
ressasno. Ewood and Myrtle, sirl.
Puckett. John and Eloise, girl.
Raynie, Cora and Eleanor, boy,
RoRers, Turner and Betty, boy.
Shsfer, Robert and Helen, boy.
Sloan, Vernon and Mittie, boy.
Stuart, Albert and Quastie, boy,
sweetman. Henry and Dorothy, boy.
Tsrkinston. Frank and Eileen, boy.
Thomson. William and Alma. girl.
Treeilcock, John and Ssbra, girl.
pickerson, Joseph and Rachel. boy.
Dunn. Charles and Alberta, sirl.
Harris. wiloert and Helen, boy.
Hawkins, Charles and Bertha, girl.
Hawkins, Ernest and Geraldine, boy.
Henry, Adolphus and Nancy. sirl
Howard. Clyde and Mary girl
Jackson. Clarence and Doris boy
james, Raymond and Dorothy, boy
LituepaEe, Ammon and Elsie. boy
LonE. James and Doris. boy
Marshall John and Julia. girl
Ross, James and Ernestine, boy
Savoy, John and Ada boy
Taylor, Nathaniel and Beatrice, sirl
Williams, Reuben and Sarah, riri
Wilson. James and Rebeccs. hoy
Wtthers. Arthur and GLADYS sirl
founs, John and Winnie, eirl
Evening star., 1942-04-18
HElp woMEN.
rCnrAinnAA


BOOKKEEPER, experience
not essential, State age and
salary expected. Box 211-V,
Star.
STENOGRAPHER, EXPERI-
ENCED YOUNG WOMAN IN
REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
PERMANENT POSITION,
FREQUENT AND REGULAR
SALARY INCREASES. IN
REPLY GIVE AGE. EXPE-
RIENCE, ETC. BOX 203-X,
STAR.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Deaths Reported

fSlis Kenny. se. Emerseney Hospital
william McConnon, 50. S437 Connecticut
risaeeth ocOnneu So, rrovidenc. Hos.
pltal.
Nathaniel NJ. Harris So. 1902 irving
John stephen. So 5000 18th St NV
MSuds r. Manson, so, 446l Greenwich
rusene M Everett, -. Soldiers Home Hos
chsTies s Frey, 7c Soldiers Home Hos
Annie Freeman. Il, Emergency Hospital.
Ida @, GreenweN, 50, Az st ne
Asry " Soloaeh, 90, George Washington
cecelis Miiburn. O., geo Fl st. ne
Hush s, Johnson, SO. 1880 Woodley I'd
Henry Miller, 81, Doctors Hospital
Oscar J. Stone. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Newoold Moves, so, 1899 Vermont ave
George BRyRrd. So Gallinger HoSpital
b Thomas Gott, so. Fmergency Hospital
John o, Lake, -, 3o2 l4th St Sc
Joseph c, Rice. -. Emergency Hospital.
Eva Durant, Sc. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Mary Lsber. -, Garfield Hospital
Audrey Herman, IS. GSllinger Hospital.
Helen Mcintosh. IA GRllineer Hospital
Infant Kenneth Fowler. Ch;idrens Hos
Louisa Fields. es Emergency Hospital
John T1llman. 80, FreedmenS Hospital,
John Scarborough, 81, GRllinser Hospital.
Maria l. Marshall, 90, 1908 Fsirmont st.
Hattie v. Harris, IS, Ala U st. nv
Elisabeth Williams, 40, IS Pierce ST
Mabel Harris IS, GallinEer Hospital.
Foy wood. 81, FFeedmens Hospital.
Rosa Cooper IS, GaNinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

FOR THE RIGHT COUPLE.
Generous salary spacious room and
to Settled couple with references: man TO
care for 450 chickens, cows, , horses,
garden, some light farming; wife as gen.
eral housekeeper and cook; considerate
employers, both working in Wash; prefer
no children. Phone Clinton rs today or
write NJ Massel. Clinton, Md
Evening star., 1942-04-18
BOOKKEEPER,

Experienced in wholesale electrical supply
business desirable. State experience and
references. Good salary to start. Box
300-V. Star
Evening star., 1942-04-18
HELP WoMEN,

BAKERY CLERK for Silver sprins Barker
Bakery. Apply in forenoon, 1857 Georgia
ave.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

COMPTOMETER OPERA
TORS, no experience required.
Steady position for those who
qualify. Apply Palais Royal
Employment Office. 9th floor.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
FOR WOMEN, as managers
and assistants for chain store
dry cleaning; excellent salary
and working conditions; also
openings for markers and as
sorters. Box 364-V, Star.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

3OOkkEEFER experience with double
entry system necessary: prefer one with
feaf estate expertence, onpcrtunity for a6 :
yancement. Amply after pm. Federal
4znanes CO. OILS New York ave. NV. Is
Evening star., 1942-04-18
HELP MEN.
HANDY MAN,
H0IJSE MAN

To make yourself useful around q large,
hne boarding house; must be able TO clean
halls. make minor repairs. good salary and
living quarters to good sober man about
40 years old; willing to employ wife II
married Box :3RS-V. Star
Evening star., 1942-04-18

BEAUTY DEPT. requires frst-class mani
curist: good salary and hours. Fred the
Hair Stylist, at Philipsborn, COS 11th
Evening star., 1942-04-18
STENOGRAPHER

IN LARGE REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Prefer local experience il possible; per-
manent position, with opportunities for
advancement. Telephone Mr.. johnson for
appointment. MckEEVER & WHITEFORD,
1914 K st. NV. District q706.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

MATTRESSES, white, no ex-
perience required, part or full
time. Apply Palais Royal EN-
ployment Office, 9th floor.
WOMAN. white. experienced in
salads and sandwiches. Excel
lent working conditions. No
Sunday work Apply Mayfair
Restaurant, SGT 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
HELP WoMEN.
a@naa.nr,nss

WAITRESS white. Ben BOW, 1885 Conn,
WAITRESS white. part time salary,
si3. so per ak. Leons pelieatessen, liS1
l}th NV.
MATTRESSES. experieneed; also fountain
strsight day work. Apply Governor Shep-
herd prus and Restaurant. 2l21 virginia
MATTRESSES. experienced. Apply at once.
l34s Conn. ave, nv Rectors Cafe
MATTRESSES with experience: good pay;
sood tips: pleasant Surround'neS. Apply
MaypsraS Ma iSes 1s lttn St NV nS Between %
MATTRESSES. eolored; neat appearance,
for downtown drugStore. Penna. Drus,
18th and Z StS.
MATTRESSES experienced no LIQUOR.
Apply Ola 18th 81, NV.
MATTRESSES. :, young ladies. for waitress
and hours Phone MI. as7T.
MATTRESSES, over u. experienced. Apply
in person. l4S2 st. NV
MATTRESSES iwhitel. SIc week and sood
tips. Apply Crystal City Restaurant l64'
WOMAN, white, vicinity Anacostis, for
s.h.w.: 5pa days week; S45 mo, Ii. 1851
WOMAN. white. middle-ased: live in, cook
ana houSekeep: no Laundry; private family
nearby Va Box 395-V. Star. -
WOMAN, bookkeeper and stenographer
WOMEN. young. TO make credit inveStiss-
tions by telephone: no experience neeeS-
Sary: opportunity for advancement Reply
in own handwriting. stating ase' edseation
and past employment. Box 2ol-V, Star.
WOMAN. TO prepare each night index TO
daily veroatum record of CONGRESSIONAL
hearings, work irregular, but usually 20
nights a wk. and hours about 8 pm. 10
midnight; 81 an hr., minimum So a night
state education. present position and. II
any. index experience. Box +53-v, Star.
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER
For large real estate Office. Excellent op-
Must be able to type, Apply Cafritz Com
pany, 404 st. NV.
CASHIER-BOOKKEEPER.
Young lady for cashier. knovledge OF
bookkeeping; day work only. Apply CAPITAL
Garage la20 New York ave. NV. Monday,
KITCHEN SUPERVISOR,
WORK: no Sundays: steady position: sioS
and Ni references H1Ha So'f Box say I Star
WAITRESS,
Experienced. Fl to 30. Hotel Continental
Coffee Shop, 40 North CAPITOL ST.
THE WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Offers Positions in Its
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and Other Branches of the Service to
AMBITIOUS. INTELLIGENT
YOUNG WOMEN.
Experience Not Necessary. Salary Paid
While Learning. Apply
429 llth ST. NV.
TELEPHONE LOCATE WORK,
Skip tracer: excellent opportunity. good
salary, permanent. Regal Clothing CO.,
I'll 7th st. NV.