davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HELP MEN.

Any worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation of
a statement OF availability from his
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Resident, Manager

With several years exp. now managing
large modern bldg. experienced in col
lectIng rentals, making leases, etc. hus-
band familiar with boilers and heating
Desires to Make Change,
Wishes TO make connection with real
estate co. or private owner. Box Soc,
Star. IL
Evening star., 1943-10-09
HELP poMEs1Ic Lcont.l
NURSE 500 MONTH

NUlOC, pSU NIOIV n.
Competent, responsible, care for 2 chill
dren, aged 3 and s; no housework. live
in. Chevy Chase section. Write, giving
full details of experience. Box 2S4-Y. Star.
TWO PEOPLE
For cooking and for chamber
work, white or colored, either
couple or 2 maids.
Lovely home, good location, hrst-foor
sleeping quarters: household refs. required:
highest salaries. Columbia 1880.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
HELP WOMEN.

Any worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation of
statement of availability from her
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
MEN :,

MEN,
Full Time or Part Time,
Age 40 to So Experience not necessary.
Outside work No canvassing, selling or
oolleetng lnvestigstion war INDUSTRY
spections. Interesting, dignined Liberal
fees paid. Write stating age, oualifca-
Station, washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1943-10-09

BUSHELMAN WANTED,
STEADY POSITION; FIRST
48 HRS, $54.60; ALL OVER
TIME, S2.10 PER HR.; NOT
LESS THAN 48 HRS. PER
WEEK.
ASSOCIATED MILITARY
STORES,
425 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-09

COOK, reliable and expert
enced, for restaurant; no
Sunday work. The Fireside
Inn. 1742 Conn. ave. NV.
EXECUTIVE-CASHIER and
paymaster, knowledge of per-
sonnel; permanent; large
corporation; state experience,
refs. and salary expected.
Box 52-B, Star.
Alteration Man or Woman,
Ladies' and Mems Clothing,
White or Colored.
Permanent Position,
Good Salary.
MARVIN'S,
734 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
HELP WOMEN.
HELP MEN & WOAEk.

MAID, SMALL HOTEL,
S15 week: must be above average. See
Miss Porter, 1924 18th st. NV. DE. 1850
Evening star., 1943-10-09
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored, wishes evening work, clean
ing apis. Offices. bus girl, care Of chldreN,
after 80; experienced, ref. Box lie,
Star. o"
GIRL, colored, desires work cleaning store
or ottce or other part-time WORK, s hours
reference. HO. 21O1.
GIRL. colored. wishes houscwork morn
tngs a week: S1@ week and fare: no Sun
GIRL, colored, wishes position taking care
of small apt. or small child. MI @019. 1o'
GIRL, colored, experienced. with best ref
erences, desires gh.w in NV. section
mornings. Phone Emerson 330S on Sat-
urday or Columbia "297 on Sunday. l0'
BOT TSEKEEPER or companion. middle
aged. capable lady desires position in adult
home: no Sunday. Box Soc, Star. IL
Evening star., 1943-10-09

YOUNG LADY, good appear
ance and fine personality,
with jewelry store experience;
state salary. Box 222-B, Star.
GIRL to wrap bundles, per-
manent. Apply Mr.. Barry,
Washington Laundry, 1927
K st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
FAIRFAX HOTEL,

-11IV1 11ZA TN ILL.,
200 MASS AVE NV
STENOGRAPHER, perm a.
nent position, 39-hr. week,
liberal vacation; pleasant
surroundings, good salary.
Box 288-B, Star.
STENOGRAPHER-S SECRETARY,
Must be capable; good opportunity. NO.
Evening star., 1943-10-09

STENOGRAPHIC POSITION
open in large established con-
Germ, no experience neces-
sary. Address qualifications
to Box 145-B, Star.
Evening star., 1943-10-09

HELP MEN y WOMEN.
COLORED MAN AND WIFE. no children,
to work on farm in nearby Md; wife to do
general housework: S95 mo-, with fur
nlshed house, cleo, refrigerator and radio.
Permanent Job for reliable couple. Call at
1927 9TH st. NV.
room and bath; 8 in family. .Wo., 9I46.:
COUPLE-Good country home, board. S125
month 10 for couple to care for small family
near Washington; privacy. comfort; op-
portunity for farming if desired. Mrs.
Max Putzel. Mclean, Va.
d,E G0uPLE as caretakers for part rent; no
small place TR. s456. 9.
work. The Fireside Inn. i74a conn. ave.
t2l colored Apply 1910
9th st. NV. Mr. Smith
with experience in retail Store manage
ment; good salary. permanent position.
Write full history in first letter, inclose
picture. Box 101-B, Star.
TECHNIC1AN with mechanical aptitude
and sense of orderliness in physiological
laboratory in local medical school Oppor-
tunlty for development. Call ME. 1880,
Branch 46, after 3 pm.
JUNIOR CLERK for general ONCE work.
State salary and experience If any. Box
GLIB, Star.
CHOCOLATE DIPPER, WHITE.
Experienced chocolate candy dipper, :!
10 evenings WI SSO2
Evening star., 1943-10-09
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR

4S-hour week. S95 mo. one meal day
must be experienced. Also relief opera tor.
Saturday evening and Sunday evening
$3.50 day plus meal. See Mrs Saunders
or Mr.. Broadbent,
Evening star., 1943-10-09

ACCOMMODATIONS.
Systems installed, audits, book
keeping service, tax returns.
Proper records to meet all re-
quirementS. HO. 1864 a.
Evening star., 1943-10-09

SUDA FOUNTAIN WORK,
No experience necessary. No Sundays, no
nightwork, daytime only. Free uniforms
Opportunity for advancement. Service
a and E,-n
Evening star., 1943-10-09

Widely-known essential business organ
iZation has opening for secretary. Must
be accurate, rapid stenographer with COL
Interesting work Good salary with OPP
portunity to advance on. merit. Pleasant
surroundings and good location. Replies
must include age, training, experience,
names. of former employers, telephone
and address BOY Sn-A Star
Evening star., 1943-10-09

To manage new ready-to-wear shop top
salary and bonus; good future; give full
details. Box 244B. Star.
LARGE ES TABLISHED
Washington organization has
an immediate vacancy for a
young woman interested in
retailing, capable of filling a
junior executive position.
State age, education and ex-
perience if any. Box 144-B,
Star.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
TYPIST-CT,FRK

Local branch cf national motion picture
company has opening for typist capable of
clerical duties. 4O-hr. week interesting
work, pleasant surroundings. Apply after
3 pm
UNITED ARTISTS CORPORATION.
Evening star., 1943-10-09

YOUNG MAN interested in
learning the printing busi-
ness, 44-hr. week with rapid
advancement. Washington
Envelope Co., 80 L st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST.

Of1ce OF old-established firm. preferably
some, one who has some knowledge of very
simple bookkeeping: permanent position;
every other Saturday off Phone RE. 1896
betMeen 10 q m and 4 D m
Evening star., 1943-10-09

BUTLER-CHAUFFEUR
For Egyptian Legation, $3.50 per month
and board. For appt. call MI. 5000 bet
3 and 8 m, ask for Mrs. Waite
Evening star., 1943-10-09

POSITIONS for typists and tele-
phone operator, large insurance
office; good salary plus regular
Increases; 5-day week and every
third Saturday y day. Home
Insurance Co., 1922 K st. NV.
MA. 1360
Evening star., 1943-10-09
TELEPHONE OPERATOR,
SECRETARY.

White, experienced; secretarial service: g.
day wk.. alternating an and pm. hrs.
Apply manager, 1907 Conn. ave. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
SOUTH MERIDEN
 BONUS GRANTED

Washington, March ii. -- (UP)-- The War Labor Board today grant- cd bonus of 14 per cent Co all swing shift employees ct the South Mcrlden. Conn, plant of the Chand- ler- Evans Co.,. to compenSate them for reduction in total earnings caused by the executive order ban-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

auto repairs
 Specifications for the bids were prepared by Capt. Holmes and . difference of el2fD0 was reported between highest and lowest offers. Recommendation for the award of the contract will Do submitted at the Wednesday session of the board.
 Bids were as follows: Mack Motor Truck Co., 98,8iT; American La- France and Foamite Corp, ee,700: Peter Pirsch & Sons. Inc. eS.6Te; Buffalo Fire Appliance Corp. 1e,3o6.i0. Two pieces of apparatus manufactured by the Buffalo Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

are in service ln the city. both pumpefs. The newest piece of ap- I,aratus, c Peter PiFsch bumper, Engine 6, has been assigned to the East Main street bungalow station, c further move by the department to replace obsolete apparatus with modern equipment.
 When the new bumper goes into service, the department will have eight of the latest type apparatus, one considered just broken in," two engines better than ten years old, but in good condition, and only three old engines which t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

planned to replace as soon as pos- slbie.
 Chlef Oavanadgh and Capt. Holmes, delegated by the board to draw up specifications in the de- pagtment's modernisation program, have followed . practical policy featuring vital working parts and eliminating fancy equipment, thus increasing fire.flghting efiiciency and assuring longevity of the ap. paratus purchased. Contracts arc awarded by the board on the basis of the lowest bid which meets fully the specifications drawn Up for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
nlna donhla lIma naEmanLa.

ming double time payments
 VILE labor neinbefs pslm9nd darst and Louis 4. Lopes diassntsd in respect to the amount Of tlie bonus.
 The wLB also authorized new Job claaslfIcation system, to result in rate changes averaging 5,o per cent for tho entire plant and equnl- lzing wages with those paid ct coLa- parable plants in the ares. Both the bonus and classification plan were made retroactive to Oct. 1, ie42, tho date of the executive order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Four Bids Received
 For New Fire Auto

Agent Martin ]. Sweeney, the bids were referred to the committee on equipment and purchases, which win consult with Chief Thomas Y. Cavanaugh and Capt. George ?. Holmes. chief Of tho bureau of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

apparatus.
 Obsolete pieces to Dc replaced eventually include Engine ! at Wal nut street. . 1918 model; Engine at Bunker Hill, and Engine II aI Highland avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

BiAS for Q contract Co deliver c 7BO-gallon triple combination pump er were submitted by four inaili. eactureFs of fro apparatus co the meeting of the board of fire coEi- nissionerB. Opened by Purchasing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
ONE FOUL AND OUT

In the early days Of basketball, one personal foul disqualified Q player for the whole season, acc cordlng to Barney Ain, the game's historian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

Bright Aoral spray and rich
 gold stamp edge create sn air of gracious companion ship. An outstanding val' ue, give you cereal soups instead of sauce dishes. and includes creamer and sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

Ioavy. rich cotton faIllc. textures. cps, and novelty wcavca that irnps In deep. graceful folds, A vide choice of dcHigna and colorH' luy for all your windowa'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

Double Ku [,
 long sh 6 n k hooks. Ameri- can made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Cuttyhunk Line Q2c

N turRl or green, Y eB Irish lin c n. Non @ kinklng 2b super cnble laid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

Lovely semi porcelain Brown edge line: blue floral sprays. Tho big-value 3b- piece set gives you cereal soups instoad of sauce dishes, and includes creamer and sugar!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-01
FOR SALE

Al beautiful home for sale
Z room strictly modern
Located on Denilison Ave
Call at 725 Dcnnison Ave.
tor particulars.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-01
'A.TODGH JOB, IAD- BUT YOU CAN DO IT!

rifce to supply food to the
fighting men of our own
and our allies armies strong
protest will arist alb ainst'
feeding civilians Of other
nations while Americans do
without.
The 18th Congress will
remain in session through
out the year. It will not be
a rubber stamp Congress.
A combination Of conserva-
tive Democrats and Repub-
licans will block passage
OF maost radical legislation.
Presidential requests for in
creased powers such as
authority to set aside tariff
and immigration laws-will
be rejected. Blank check
appropriations will become
things of the past.
AS 1913 progresses the A
merican people will become
more and more realistic in
their views on international
affairs. The coming year
will see the New Deal we'll
on its way out. There will
be d definite swing to the
right, a growing opposi-
tion to RECOMMENDATION, and
a general determination
that free enterprise, repre-
sentative government, Ind
the American way lpf life
must be preserved.
1943 will be a year of
tribulatio also of.
trimph. History. will be
made more rapidly than
every before. Every day Of
the year will be worth liv-
ing.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-01
eass4ses-s
NEGRO PRESS
Continued from Page

( Continued from Page
and It's thirty-nne subsldi-
aries. The Associated Ne
gro Press (ANP), by far
the most important Of the
three main news service is
a cooperative news-gather-
ing agency founded in 1919
by Cluade A. Barnett for
rendering service to Negro
newspapers. Any news
paper Of good standing
which agrees to abide BY
the rules Of the agency
and pays an application fee
of Twenty-Five dollars may
be granted membership.
There were sixty eight pap
ers which held membership
in 1941. News is ISSUED
twice weekly and under
two classifications. class : A
and class "B. " These re-
leases leave Chicago on Fri
day and Monday Of each
week. Class A service cost
six dollars perWeek and en-
titles the holder to both re-
leases. Class B service
cost four dollars per week
and entities the holder to
receive the Friday release
only.
Each m member neWspap-
er agrees to cover news in
it's vicinity and to report it
promptly to the central Of
flee of the AMP in Chicago
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-01

witness against Dur neigh
Dor. We are free to do
right We can make a re-
solve--and we cal keep it
1t isn't particularly I'M
portant what happens to US
as individuals If we stand
firm ready to fight or die
for those things which we
know to be just and right.
But it is important what W.
ourselves are. lf W. shllk
on the job, IL vi, iaiI Il c'3s#
operate, if we grouse about
hardships, or L we dn't LIT
our end Of the load, W. are
not only hurting others, ~
are hurting ourselves--and
we are not living with all
our might. We aren't doing
the best Of which we are
capable.
Let's make ii new resolve
this New Year. Let's make
this world !, I91ker place
just because we are ~ IT.
Let's work to the best Of
our ability and then do a
lot more. This is our world
and il will be Just what we
You and | and our neigh
bors, rich or poor, Black or
White. Protestant, Catholic
or Jew. iii our shop or Of
flee or home make Of it.
Let's Live with all our
might, carefully distin
gushing the false issues
from the real, while we
| strive with every effort to
| do and preserve what wo
/ know to be the right.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-01
w ith a Buckeye
In Congress.

Ter will be overthroWn by a
German revolt. The war
in the Pacific is not expect
ed to end during 1913. Jap
pan may prove to be a more
difficult enemy to defeat
than Germany. Strong Of
fensives will be launched a.
gainst the Nipponese in the
Summer and Fall of 1913.
II America is joined by the
British and the Russians in
an all out effort. Japan
should be crushed within
six months after the war
ends in Europe.
During 1913 American
industry will reach full pro
duction of war needs. The
real problem will be the
transportation Of man and
fighting equipment to the
battle fronts of the world,
and to keep food supplies
moving to them.
On the home front seri-
Gus food shortages will de-
velop during the coming
year. The farmers Of Amer
lea will not be able to meet
the food production sched-
ules Of the government due
to lack Of labor and ma
chinery, fertilizer, gasoline
and other needs. As food
shortages grow the people
will insist on accounting
for the food they have pro-
duced. While willing to sac
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-01
A Christmas for Thinkers

4conscious utilization of tle spiriN
'ual fact that, in his true selshoods
he is son of God. The angels
who heralded the coming of the
Saviour sang Luke DID, Glory
to God In the highest, and on,
earth peace, good will toward
men" Is there any better way
for the individual to gIorify God
/ than SO 10 guard his thinking that
from his constant awareness OF
God as good will come peace.
and good will? Since false belief
In mortality, however widely en-
tertained, acts only as baseless
temptation TO think in terms Of
| self-centered materially, ii il
powerless before right thinking.
AL Christmas time, many people
think Of gift giving, and Ia so far
as this represents love, ii IS well.
But how much more do we need
the proof that we are finding true
selfhood in thinking and express
ing only Godlike thoughts People
the world over need evidence that
the Christ, the true idea OF God, In
ever here; they need the proof
that through dependence on Love.
through reliance on divine Mind,
individuals may be healthy, use-
fui, safe, constructive, generous.
unsettled, loving. -.
Study Of the Gospels shows that
Christ Jesus, inankinds great Ex-
eInplar, drew upon God for tin-
measured ability to heal, nourish,
cheer, and instruct those willing
TO learn Of him. He proved the
availability Of divine resources
for meeting legitimate human
needs. Surely, in following him.
our loving service will not be af-
fected by changes i'll the market,
by wars near or abroad, by iInpe-
rialisIic threats, or by popular be-
liefs as to what is or is not pos
siblc today S.
On page Sol Of her chief book,
Science and Health with Key TO
the Scriptures" Mary Baker Eddy
speaks thus OF "the New Tcsta-
mcnt narratives Jesus iIIurnines
them, showing the poverty of
mortal existence, but richly rec
onpensing human want and woe
with spiritual gain" Christmas
reminds us that dis we gain spirit
uality-bccomc certain that God,
good, is the one Life, that Christ,
the spiritual idea Of God, is ever
present, and desire to seek, UNDER
stand, and live good above all else
The want which is delineaied
materially Is replaced with con-
fentment, vision, JOY, freedom,
and abundant love. These spirit
nal qualities come from God. They
are active and powerful in influ-
ence and invariably fruitful
I'he Christian Science Monitor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-01
c 0 M M E N 7 S

VTHEN Jesus was. born in
w Bethlehem, the people were
~ looking for salvation from
the oppressor of their times. 1t
was widely So, history tells
us, that delfy would come
through thl sing OF some
mighty king, but he who was dcs-
tined to be the Saviour of the race
was born in the stable of an over
crowded inn. Many still look for
freedom as though Il involved
some change In material circum-
stances, but Christmas serves
each year to remind us that free
dom is achieved in the meekness
of importunate prayer.
1t Is the belief that life is mate
rial that binds men in fetters Of
iron, whence some imagine they
may escape by dominating others.
Life is not material, for Life, God,
the divine Principle OF all real ex-
istence, is infinite, ever-present
ASFAAA3s
individual experience, upon.
careful examination, Is found to
be the expression OF ones con-
sciousncss. The Bible, referring
TO the mental attitude Of a person,
declares (Proverbs 23:7), CAS- he
thinketh in his heart, SO Is hc."
Christ Jesus furnished mankind
with the perfect example because
he thought correctly, in accord
with his knowledge of God. TIis
inspired consciousness OF God as
Father. as Life, Spirit, not only
enabled him to express true
brotherhood, compassion, and in
tuition on all occasions, but to
eradicate from many hearts those
thoughts, unlike God. good, which
are externalized in sin, want,
sickness, and fear.
According to Matthew's ac-
count. Jesus first public utlerancc
as teacher was the command
(Matillcw 4:17), "Repent: for the
kingdom Of heaven is at hand.'
Repent means 10 change ones
mind and as Christ Jesus used
the word, ii meant that the indi-
vii,lal must change The basis of
his thinking from matter to Spirit,
from mortality to Immortality,
from selfishncss to love. II was a
call TO abandon materialistic be-
liefs for the transforming ideals
consistent with Gods infinite
goodness. Christ Jesus made plain
the divine requirement that the
nonspiritual and unworthy con-
ccpt Of man as mortal and male
rial be replaced with the realiza-
lion that since God is All, man is
His beloved, His likeness, express
ing serenity, health. and glory.
The demonstration of practical
Christianity in anyone's individ-
ual experience begins with his
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-01

1913 will soon be with us.
1t is always difficult, and
probably unWise, t. at
tempt to forecast the future
Yet. as has been our an
nual custom, we are giving
some Of the things we be-
lieve may come to pass in
1913. Here they are:
The tides Of war will run
more and mfore in our ia
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-01

vor Of the United Nation as
l943 progresses. While
Americas cause may meet
with some reverses, event
ual victory will be ours.
The Axis Powers will be
forced cut of Africa. It.
ally will capitulate before
n I'd summer. The odds
greatly favor a United Ma
tion's victory over Germany
in the late Autumn Of 1943,
with Russia the niain fac
tor in the Axis defeat. Hit
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-01
"A Resolution For
The NeU Year
by Ruth Taylor
Resolved: To live with all

Resolved: To live with all
my might while | do live
Such a resolution is worthy
of the keeping, for It calls
FOR the best that each and
evey one Of us has To give.
Phillips Brooks once wrote
DO not pray fer easy lives.
Pray to be stronger men.
Do net pray for task
equal to Your powers, Pray
for powers equal TO your
tasks. Then the doing q
you + work shall be no mir
acle, but you shall be 4
miracle
That is what we need
do this coming year--to the
demands that will be made
upon us--not to translate
those demands into what
we want to do. Most Of us
can do lot more than we
are doingmost of us car
give a lot more than we
are giving-in our homes.
our unions, our communi-
ties, our nation. We must
live with all our might TO-
day when the fight for
right is at our very do j
steps.
Overseas tn r;.f K IS ~
pie Iof the cont lnercd and
subjugated nations are fore
ed into acts utterly foreign
to their own religious and
national ideals, while in
the totalitarian countries,
the souls as we'll as the bod
les Of men are regimented.
They hate and worship at
the nod Of power drunk
dictator. But here we are
still free to think. No one
can make us do anything
we do not want to do. No
one can make us lie, or
cheat, or steal, or be cruel
or intolerant, Or bear falsc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-01
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