davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Florida League Disbands

Buy a Bomb
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

A four-mastcd square-riggcl, tho
Chilean naval training ship Lorl.
tard, slips slowly beneath the Gold.
en- Gate Bridge on her arrival IN
San Francisco. During her visit to
the west coast port diesel engines
will be installed in the frigatc and
she will become 4 warship in the
Chilean navy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
IYI6uH s tie 4 C, 0 1!!,t; =
~ ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS Y @
NDEIA|DE
NN.qtV to8 AND RELEASED sy cEN1aL rKsss AssocIAnoN 3.

size That was stupid OF me Sut l
Was auXIutts for you to have II.
Was lie reminding her again that
he N.t> pressed for time, a. he had
admttted' She got up. he did not
stop her noW, She said, "Ali right"
Hike Il dutIful child.
Wayne got up. too: he came
around the desk. He took both her
hands in his hig. hard ones. smiling
down ON her his eyes no longer
steel. but tender. That's Il sOoc
glrl.' His tone held banter. but she
hutW he was pleased. He liked her
To- respond IN that way; he liked
to bend her 10 his own. He would
expect II OF her after they were
married lie was beginning to en-
poet II HOW that they We're en-
gagged
II only she could u way
but she must stop such silly. child
Ish thoughts. She did not really
want to run. 1t was Just that things
kept on happening so fast without
allowing her time to get used to
them. but She had known it would
be that way with Wayne. That vas
his way. From the beginning no
had made her feel as she did now,
Ight-heaGed, confused, hurried.
That was Why she had been at
tracted to him, Why size had fallen
in love with him-if she had.
tIHt, 1Fr3I3 I'll how, =, ,rI. -.,,
to ruN along now" His eyes gave
hers that deep look that ALWAYS
made her heart quicken. Il couldn't
let YOU. except that | must. l shall
see You again tonight" His hands
frightened OH hers. For an instant
She thought he was going to draw
her into his arms. He must have
felt that impulse. then his face got
storm. he released her hands,
stepped back. III call for you at
eight he SAID. Until then, my
Sweet
All right Tibhv still was tho
autltuI child, the pupil responding
to her observation-disclosures the en-
ploye replying to The employer.
Wayne could see her tonight
without asking. taking ii for grant,
p,, II, NouI5 see her each night. She
supposed taking that. and a good
deal more, for granted too. She
would 20 shopping; she would have
the ring fitted; she would wear it.
She would go TO Westchester The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
(To BE C~ontinueu)

himself engaged 10 someone else
when what he wanted was 20 be
engaged to her.
He sand, "Thanks-but Well, all is
not gold that slitters-remem-
Der" That was q silly remark, but
he remembered her having said
that to him. the first time he had
seen Steena, wearing her gold
dress, libby had said it to remind
Tommy that Steena might look
beautiful. but that she might he
dangerous. Tommy had learned
that to his own sorrow.
I don't know just what You
mean" libby returned, still wear
ing that bright, fixed smile.
"Stcena is late. Won't you Just sit
down and read q magazine or some-
thing, III have to ask to be eN-
cused as i have to dress. I am go
ing out this evening, too"
Tommy did not want to read q
magazine. SO libby was going out.
too, was she? He did not want that.
either. He said, Cant you talk q
second OF so? You've got coolies Of
time. You look very nice, Just as
you are She did look nice, she
was wearing a new dress, very SIM
pie but very sWank. 1t was one she
had bought that afternoon, al.
though Tommy did not know that.
1t should have looked simple and
SWank, because that was why she
had bought it. He said, trying to
drop another hint, since the first
had fallen short, You know an
engagement does not always mean
what it appears to mean on the
surface. What l mean is that it can
be broken off-you know" he
grinned foolishly, wearing his
sheepish expression, for he knew
he was doing this very poorly,
" there's many a slip tWiXt the lip
and the cup-or however that old
thing goes"
Il should" Tibby's mouth set in
a prim little line, She meant that
she knew Tommy was good at get
ting engaged and then getting i'm
mediately out of it, at proposing.
then withdrawing his proposal. But
she did not think there would be
any slip this time, not With Steena.
She said, BY the way, I am en-
gagged to be married, too" Care
lessly, casually she spoke, as if she
were not dropping a bomb.
That was how Tommy took it.
You're not" he fairly exploded.
Il most certainly am" libby ex-
tended one hand. 1t bore an enor-
nous ring, a pearl surrounded by
sapphires. 1t was conclusive proof.
as authentic as any newspaper an
n"OunCement.
Tommy stared at it as if he had
been knocked senseless. He prac-
tically had, for this was not the
way things were supposed to work
out. It was the way, however, he
had been afraid they might.
Aren't you going % wish ME
happiness libby demanded.
But you can't marry someone
else Tommy said.
But | am libby said. Il was
engaged to Wayne before you got
engaged to Steena, but maybe you
won't believe that"
ITO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
CHAPTER FORTY

Or. Thomas u.rp like T.Nbv
vas to tal that That announce
merit in black amt white seemed to
settle everything. but not in the
way tina, >.,uua. IN uursJading
MIN Il, al!oH IL. had pre4Icted To
begin @.,N. apparently a.. his
eU-NurEer- al the !nlC had read
t when ne arrived ion ittv tl4t
morning. he Was b-e~.r-OH upon
every side by carzl8tuIat.ous hest
wishes SLABS ~ the back and wide
grins.
"Whrn'~ The Wedding TO take
place oh. man."
Coon. ia ..lenrarr with chanl-
p.gur Don't FORGET n.e uiII youo"
"Sav you've don, r.ght we'll hy
y,ursclf-this Miss Winters moth
rr married Jerome Davenport. and
that old ol,, has non and infu-
nee when are We going to
get to see thu lucky o!rl. Dare ?
Hes tine uckv one If we oct
III this blamed war-Wlth the way
me Ians are 3c-inu uu-uryrr dlI
trust those beo gars-Tomn1v won't
he 4it10ro tra tlrst ia have to 90
not virh a ,yife f. summons
"Thav NV .has h4a,+v how
did YOIr ever 13r3ae
And 80 on and so on until Tommy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
" ash,l her to tell Tommy that

~ .n.,
=, ~
- -. [5
trtI.,. s.t ,E+L'na ,.t
o,, baI r.'I3at. r. I'l
I'd '''" P,v'''0N' 49,"
7.','
'''' a. ,''''' ~ T,'VI." M no "I'-
..11,.
49, ''' v
'' - "'''
We -" 10 motHef Tor INNER at
s.Sht tonight SteeAa had all the
answers. CaI Tor me at seven
li!-lt}- may be a few minutes late
as III cong some pubtlCIlE lo"ay'
bNI Eo" ne on llNe-mOlnef is a
sucker tor P~uHctuaIltF. And OF
course Il $ ma and dandy, Tommy.
IlAby look II exactly the way l
Ens" She would She IS terribly up
set Sheii DO something, If you just
give AeH time,
Tommy hoped il would be the
right thing, He could not see how
1t helped hrs cause to get lib up
set, but Steena mad hung up on
nm. Good Lord, he mad not
ihol1Sht Wheh ne got hlmseIt en-
Gagged, ny proxy or however you
wanted to thlhk OF 1t, to Steena that
he Would be getting himself en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

J. F. Lincoln, of the Lincoln Flee"
trio Company Of Cleveland, O. h''ds
aloft two welding electrodes "nlIe
testifying before the House Naval
Affairs Committee in WashnElol'
He declared that his company s.lI3
these products at :, lower prIce h9-
cause payment of bonuses resulted
t. Increased production. Edmund
1oland, counsel for the committee
presented The case against the COM
pany !. prove "evasion and avoid
anc@' of excess profits through pay
1neut of bonuses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

e. p. Cabipphofo
Hooking at his injured arm as No
awaits removal to a hospital Is
Herman captain of a JunkefS-oo
bomber which was forced to maze
a crash landing in the desert heaa
Cairo, Egypt. r. A. +. pilots Sposl.a
the Nazi plane when its Si'ao'"
flashed across the desert sanuS'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Air Power Of U. S., Britain
Spell Death for The Axis
By BENJAMIN DE CAsSERES

THE answer is not necessarily
- China or India or Aus
tralia or Russia with all her
great work. or Mexico or Brazil.
They are only parts Of the an
swer-one-tenth of the answer.
The other nine-tenths are the
United States and England.
The growing overwhelming air
power of these two countries is
the answer to Germany, Japan
and Italy. And they know it.
Initiating Pearson and Allen, I
predict that, early in 1913, there
will be serious peace feelers"
from the Axis. And 1 also pre-
dict that they will be totally
ignored by the United States.
There must be no Treaty OF
Versailles" this time. There
must be no peace terms" The
conquered mot defeated, but
conquered) Nazis and Japs must
be told what's what by our
armies in Berlin and Tokio-if
those cities still exist when we
get through with them.
/ HAVE been so set against
Il postwar" planning at this
time-fearing the designs of the
Reds, the Socialists and the
Fascists in Washington and
elsewhere-that several letters
have come to this column asking
me whether I have any social
program" at all.
Yes, for I'm not a hard-boiled
"old order" fellow. What fight
for is a social program" that
will be modelled on American
lines. program that will not
be borrowed from Karl Marx or
Adolf Hitler, a program that,
while 1t recognizes the human
values" of help will not make of
the state an aims giver and that
will not covert democratic, free,
self-reliant, take-a-chance Amer
leans into parasites.
In a word, a program" that
will not make of the u. S. A. an
aims house. a hand-out counter
or a promised land come true,
for all promised lands that have
been materialized, I've noticed,
raise Dead Sea apples.
AS a social program" I'd adj
vocate and vote for:
Voluntary pensions for per-
sons over IS, to be paid for only
by those who want them. En-
ployers' pay rolls not to be taxed.
Compulsory insurance, such as
we have now, is confiscation.
Therefore. it is un-American.
Drastic state laws agains
child labor (by Child" I mean
any one under 1D except in some
cases. such as theatrical per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Athletes Take TO The Sea
Like Ducks TO Fire Hydront
BY DAMON RUNYON

athletic specialists" meaning
young men of gridiron expert
ence and perhaps fame, and /
am sure my readers will see the
advantages of the pastime as
schooling for the arduous bust
ness of maritime warfare. A
guy suddenly takeneout Of play
on the football field cannot pos
sibly mind being torpedoed.
MOREOVER, while acquiring
1V1 training themselves, these
athletic specialists" are bound
to be an aid and an inspiration
to the less physically gifted
personnel by example and in
struction. II must surely raise
the morale of Zeke Gazookus,
seaman 2 c, to observe that his
station Is powerfully represented
on fields of muscular endeavor,
even though the representation
is often not where he can get an
actual peek at it.
1t must pep Gazookus up no
little to receive teaching in flex-
ing his sinews from athletic
specialists" despite the theory
of an old-fashioned school Of
thought that the normal navy
training is pretty good in itself
and requires no considerable
amplification. 1t is amazing
what antique ideas some persons
persist in retaining, including
the one that, while all sports are
highly desirable in the service
as incidentals to the full pro-
gram of duty, there should be no
specialization at the expense of
duty.
/ notice that some of the re-
dictionaries who are squawking
about the specialization say they
have sons who are assigned to
the heavy lifting, so to speak,
and / think that ought to be a
lesson to parents when contem-
plating offspring to specialize
hereafter on specialists.
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Distributed by International News servics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

TNHE military genius inherent
Il in the scions of our more
prominent social and political
families that is always revealed
by the bestowal of commissions
in war, as 1 mentioned recently,
is nothing to the seagoing talent
that is apparently ever latent
in lot of our other young men,
and is also developed only by
hostilities.
This talent seems to be par
ticularly strong in many of our
athletes. Though they may be
born and reared no closer to
water than a fire hydrant, and
though they may, in fact, be al
lergic to aqua pura other than
as an occasional beverage, these
athletes, on the appearance Of
war, find an affinity in the sad
sea waves.
l think this proves that, after
all, we are a nautical people. In
time Of peace, our young ath-
letes may not seem greatly in
terested in deep sea stuff, but
when war comes they are dis
covered as natural born mari
ners, an attribute that OCCASION
ally surprises me when found in
{ guy who has been known to
suffer NAL de mer riding in a
pullman.
If it befalls that the more
outstanding of these athletes find
themselves called upon to ride
the base lines on {. ball field
rather than the rolling deck of
a war canoe. rs is the predica-
ment of some of the former
professional FASTENERS at a GER
tain big midwestern naval sta
ton, it is merely because they
require intensive training in de-
tails TO add to their natural
aptitude for the seafaring life.
/ assume that il is the navy
training theory that a man who
undergoes the exciting expert
ence of sliding into second base
is unlikely to be perturbed by
any hazards of mines and bomb
ers and submarines and such
when he goes down to the sea
in ships, as the saying is.
/ assume. too. that the theory
extends to the belief that il is a
good scheme to have some Of the
old sliding performed on fields
other than the home yard, as 1
am told that one training sta
ton baseball club plays several
games a week away from its
own orchard. ] think I under
stand the idea. Probably IL is to
accustom the young men TO
strange waters.
/ am informed that this sta
tion is TO also have a football
team in the fall which will play
10-game schedule with college
teams and that the team will be
made up Of what are known as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

formances and other un-labori-
Gus work.
No one must ever 60 hungry
in the United States so long as
there Is a cent in the national,
state or city treasury.
Unions, as we'll as corpora
tons, to be amenable 10 anti
trust laws, which shall be rigidly
and impartially enforced.
All monopolies to be illegal.
Restore the Constitution 10 its
original practices-and stick to
them.
No persons 10 receive public
benefits from the state or money
or Jobs unless they can prove
they cannot get jobs or have no
one to help them.
My social program" while
looking after the "humanities," >
would look to something far
more important. That is. the ex-
tension of personal liberties, in
culcating more Self-reliance by a
"hands off" policy on the part of
the government both in business
and rsonal matters. and,
finally. I'd paste this inscription
over the halls of Congress and
the White House:
Long live freedom-and damn
the ideaologies!" which is line
from Robinson letters last book
of poems.
1--WE hundred years ago when
Il Robert the Bruce was fight
ing for the freedom of the Scots
one of his warriors was a Mac
Arthur, direct ancestor OF
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. Since
that time, as Francis Trevelyan
Miller tells us in his illustrated
book, General Douglas Mac
Arthur. Fighter for Freedom"
winston. PHILADELPHIA. all the
MacArthurs have stood at
BataanS.
Here is Douglas Macarthur in
World War /, Macarthur of
West Point, Macarthur of the
Philippines, Macarthur of the
u. S. A. in detail. Mr.. Miller
has gathered many Characters
tic anecdotes and stories about
our great fighter. There is an
introduction by Lowell Thomas,
who says Douglas Macarthur Is
one general who will not die in
bed, If there's half a chance to
die elsewhere. ~
1 like this book better than
any one I've yet read on the hero
of Bataan, and I also like the
following sock from Mr.. Miller
in a letter to me:
81 don't give n damn what the
intellectuals think. My sole In
terest Is In what the American
people feel" 'Intellectuals"
never won a war. It's the people
and the MacArthurs who do the
job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Proud Of Our Graduates

7 Asst week in The Detroit Times Auditorium $50 De-
Il troit women graduated from the first wartime
Nutrition Aide conducted here by the National
Red Cross.
These patriotic women, most of them busy house
wives not only attended 10 twohour classes but
qured also to do considerable research and home study
ing The majority of them plan to enter the 20hour
canteen corps after which they will be equipped
to engage in actual nutritional work in hospitals
schools and emergency feeding stations.
The Times is proud and happy to have played host
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
25 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
June 8, 1917

Argentine sailing ship, Orlama,
reported sunk by submarine in
Mediterranean.
British steamer Southland on
way to Philadelphia from Liver
pool, England, torpedoed with
out warning; one American
missing.
Maj Gen. John j. Pershing
and his staff, first representa-
tives of the American army that
is TO fight in France, arrive In
England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Raids Like NTOz.nNllO
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Ny keyhole in the door factory says York can
expect a token bombing before the war is over.
In the dictionary the word token or sign
memorial affection distinguishing mark symbol of good
faith But cannot hide in the dictionary.
After what those bombers did Cologne I'm convinced
the only safe formula is the by pioneers
in tornado Jump into hole and pull after you"
That bombing caught Adolf with his pants on the
ironing board
DBtribud b. International Nspts sryio.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Births Reported

Adams Adams Michael Mia.a and Phyllis, girl
Becker Charles I and 4 N Margaret. uiri Go' boy.
Blue; Joseph and Marian, girl.
Bord. Joseph and Rose girl
Garter. Patrick and Eleanor. girl
Garter. Jr.; Leonard and Kathleen. boy
Ief coea Ssm guy ana ana Josephine M15h+am boz boz
Paws; FSvsrds william Gh NJ. and TheIma, airl.
Ford. Roscoe and Anna, boy.
PranetoTt, Alfred and Lucille, girl.
Heyde, Russel M fd and Edns. anq boy p0f0'h'' girl
Hunt, George and Julia. boy
Iannssi Jameson rtoa John nan and M Mary boy
iyneh. eran1le S0fHsK and anq Hdaf RGI2'ny Soy girl
Marks. Richard and Mary. siri
Mtrbs MaTSM, fTsdericK psn OK. and 2 Marsaret boy.
Murphy, Edward and Geraldine, girl.
Mus, Virgil and Florence, girl.
NICHOLSON; George and. Dorothy. boy.
0Neill. Bernard and Alice. boy.
PoWe PPSsts5 FL st,1ss Gs9rss nd .ns Ansela girl
Rsssio sR asnls' asrrs ana aao RUBY. Ramll' boy Soy
RReisnsT, Frederic and dsda, girl.
Roberts. John and Elsie. boy.
Sansbury, William and Lillian. sirl
Seaman. Arthur and Peral. boy
Shsnkman, Louis and Ida, girl.
Shea, John and Mary. boy.
Siller. Harry and Sarah, girl
Smith. Ernest and Sigre, boy.
Soules. william and Elsiebelle, girl.
Straight, Clio and Mary, girl
Tate Edward and Mary, girl
Tillett, Percy and Hazel, boy
Timberlake. Taylor and Florence boy.
Tobin. Fred and Helen. eirl.
Wade, Milton and Ethyl, boy.
Williams. Jonathan and Rose, boy,
Wiseman, Carl and Helen. boy.
Bronson. James and Juanita. boy.
Dandy, Eugene and Irma. boy
Earle Lionel and Jessie, boy.
Harris Samuel and Thelma, boy.
johnson, Alfred and Gladys, girl.
More, Leonard and Maggie, girl.
Patterson. Lemuel and Evelyn. girl.
Payne, Robert and Mamie. girl
Ross, Herbert and Catherine, girl
Sprigas. George and Carrie, girl.
Stewart Delmus and Edith, sirl.
Thomas Carlisle and Myrtle. girl.
Todd. John and Phyllis. twin boys.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Clothes Thief Takes Line

CAMBRIDGE, Md. (P.-A wash
day thief didn't bother with taking
the clothes off the line. but cut the
clothesline at both ends and made
of with it, clothes, pins and all.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
HELP MEN.

FULLY QUALIFIED MANAGER for lunch
room and fountain restaurant; must be
capable Of taking fun charge and pro-
H man Who e'1 can qualify. BOX is4DK. Star .0'
EXPERIENCED JUNIOR DRUG MAN. good
wases and hours for right man. LisHetts.
WINDOW CLEANERS,
Must be experienced on new work: II ex-
Z day; Apply 1901 H st. NV. 2nd door.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT.
Go Good opportunity fer quick advance: I.H7,:
seryicenter, Wisconsin ave and q st. nv.
CLOTHING SALESMAN
cern. salesman. age 20. to IS. 70 fill per-
AttTsstivs proposltion with Idea IDEAL chance
17is Penna. Ave. NV. 8.
WAITER, COLORED.
Apply 1923 22nd st. NV.
PIN BOYS,
oolored' ns no sxpsrienss nsssssssry,t y,t,,,. VII
Bowlins center, 1915 Wilson blvd. Ar.
SHIPPER,
Apply Industrial Laundry Co.. 1922 North
Fort Myer drive, Rosslyn, Va.
BOYS for will-call and delivery
dept, permanent position, oppor-
tunity for rapid advancement.
Bond Stores. 1885 F st. NV.
WANTED-Severale expert
enced shoe statesmen for
Saturday afternoons and
evenings. Apply The Boot
Shop, 8O5 Fl st. ne.
AWNING HANGERS. AP-
PLY CAPITOL AWNING CO.,
1903 N. CAPITOL ST.
PARCEL POST CLERK,
Permanent work for a de-
pendable man in the delivery
dept. Apply employment Of
flee,
JULIUS GARFINCKEL AND co.
statesmen,
40 to SIS years for house-to-
house local work, five days a
a week. No samples to carry.
Small successful organiza-
ton. Salary and bonus. Give
full information in first let
ter. Our organization knows
about this ad. Gentiles only.
Box 26-K. Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
HELP MEN.

COUNTERMAN, ABLE TO
MEET THE PUBLIC; MUST
BE HONEST AND REPU-
TABLE CHARACTER; FUR
NISH REFERENCE; START
ING SALARY, 81, 10000;
RAPID ADVANCE; STATE
AGE. BOX 1O9-L, STAR. g.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

STENOGRAPHER TYPIST,
experienced office worker;
good opportunity willing
worker, steady position, good
pay, references. Box 79-L,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
HELP MEN AND WoMEk.

COUPLE, woman for maid. man can work
out; apt. and board furnished. with salary.
DU. 1928. 1857 Harvard st. NV:
COUPLE under 40. non-drtnkers. to run
man to rent rooms and be generally useful;
living quarters furnished and S125 mo,
with salary increase to satisfactory couple.
Apply 2459 TunlAw I'd. nv. Don't phone.
COUPLE, reliable; must be good cook and
ers; $50. DE I146 after pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

BOOKKEEPER, double en-
try, to work as an assistant.
Steady position. Good oppor-
tunity. S23 week start.
Prompt advancement. Phone
ME. 6346 Sunday for ap-
pointment or write Box 78-L,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

SALESLADIES, experienced
in dress and coat department.
Permanent position. Apply
The Loeb Co., TIA 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

EXCELLENT opportunity for girl
or woman in our retail collection
department. State telephone coll
lection experience and salary.
Box 13-L, Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

GIRLS, to learn marking. Apply
Elite Laundry Co.. 2117 14th st.
NV. (rear).
Evening star., 1942-03-03

FULLY QUALIFIED MANAGER for lunch
room and fountain restaurant: must be
capable Of taking full charge and pro-
ducing results: excellent proposition for
man who can qualify. Box 164-K, Star.
EXPERIENCED JUNIOR DRUG MAN. good
wases and hours for right man. LisTett's.
1901 NV. s.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

EXPERIENCED fur sales
ladies. Permanent position:
liberal salary. Saks, 610 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
STENOGRAPHER

Salary according to experience minimum
S120. For law ONCE. COLLEGE education
experience not required. AGE. under 80.
Box l23-L. Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
STENOGRAPHER.

Thoroughly experienced on NC. machine;
must be accurate and fast with nsures.
Apply
Evening star., 1942-03-03
HELP WoMEN.
(Continued.)

house experience. Best reference required.
Wages S65. Sleep in. Call for interview.
DI 2i22
Evening star., 1942-03-03

WOMEN, to be trained for
spring season. Ready-to-wear
and accessory departments.
Permanent and part time
employment. Apply employ
ment office, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

Desiring TO increase family income b,
working about 10 hours per week with ex
cellent pay. use Of car necessary. Boz
4S3-K. Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
BEAUTY OPERATOR,

Experienced. all-around Good salary and
commission. Steady work. Sligo 5529 or
SH. 20S3.