davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-06
HELP DOMESTIC,


steady worker. Very high wages to compe-
oushly experienced' No frifers. ir:5'' Apply 5pi
EST hhR1shits H6usEwoRkER, sTs orr live in
Slo ats Wk dol,oo room for or, employed husband;
o5s5sncss cook osssa adSlts 1H smo INC baby good
wages, live in or out. 7:30 am. to pm,
o8oR; oies!s,ts shy no heavy uaa agndry exp
sundays SIS week. RA. 1850. 1850 '''e' '''
COOK, g.hw., for family with , children;
Phone OR A A$4. Sun, sun; to oi5o D.. mouth,
COOK, colored, neat, capable; general
h9uts IN family s2 vesf AD zs 47se in or out
COOK and General housework; live in: ex-
perieenced with children;, salary, SIS to
Nd Nd VII Wi. 5a@d .i'' hraa'es 0l'd'' Bethesda
COOK. general houseworker: live in; ex-
XIV Whlte hes mature sH opep pe2:
son u, preferred; couple and baby, small apt
referenees seq e6 5as S5h child good wages
DISHWASHER. colored girl, experienced
i4r if work IN boarding house. liza 18th
GaRt GaI1 sugdsw ghw gart7times; to r; s11,as
i = :, family; i've in Wo' 4s9s. sSs COOKING 3
sssf essd eas at or S54e sis' references
i've n 'Ss saS wf faFe ST. Lehsfsn 5sfa aser Gvn
go pm.
S,RL 81 .df5 tG5 mothers helper; live in. Call
GIRL for ghw., some cooking: hours. 10
to Z; salary; S12 and carfare 5-day week:
only I, one Who wants steady position need
Girl holseworker, white; live in. large
WI. 1925.
GIRL, colored. neat, for maids work in
ss.erttiificatss,, references. .DU:, 4575. '''''
GIRL lwhitel wanted who lives in vicinity
OF 10th and sts. NV. to care occa-
G.rtly Gslonallyy tor 4:gyeear-old girl. Apply Park
H0UsTKEEPER-GooK, . adults, smo.
baby, $50 week, live in or out: only exper
pe person With good refs. need apply. Box
MAID, competent, for two employed adults.
laundry. Thursday and Sunday -" On. no Nc
nishts. Near Chevy Chase Circle. State
wages expected, ase and reference. Box
3O5-K, Star.
MAID for ehw and plain cooking: new
small house. live in room and shower in
6s sernent. 1858 Van Buren st. NV. ia.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
HELP WOMEN tCont J
STENOGRAPHER-

Must be experienced, per-
manent position; pleasant
working conditions. For ap-
pointment call Mr.. Gray, DE.
1850.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
ACCOUNTANT

Age ~, univ. grad. draft 4-F excellent
have specialized in costs; unencumbered
in or out of u S; last Job construction
overseas, available now. Box 405K, Star.
e.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
HEIp MFN 3 WoMEN 1con,l.

COUPLE, white. chaufieur and maid: 1--we
in: near Mclean, Va: comfortable ac-
eoinmodation; good salary. Call Executive
Ioo% Essential WAR INDUSTRY has
immediate need for machinists, sheet
assemby mseal ne vorkers ad ippSr
to 1880 am. and J. pm to 4:3O pm,
personnel office, Washington Instittte Of
Technology, 4S1O Calvert rd., COLLEGE Park,
Md. Must have statement of availability.
COUPLE for fine home, wife
to take care of 3 children
and husband to act as house.
man; other help employed;
live in. Call RE. 2386 week
days between 9 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Permanent Position

only those men looking for position Of
6ci mahehcE and security need apply
salary basis t1hose employed fun time
at t., maXimqm skill and other war indus
Write full outline OF education. eyneri-
ehcg and personal statistics to THOMAS
, foz zEDIlSQN. INC, 1919 F st. NV, Suite
Evening star., 1943-12-06

vate family. No children. Call AID. 1886
GIRL, colorcd. wants part-time work
prefer afternoon from ! 10 G3o. Phone
FIR 54lS
GIRLS ,2). colored. exp ,aundrcss and
cleaners. want work bv he day - day
and carfa-e. Call after e m II. su4s
Evening star., 1943-12-06
EXCELLENT WAGES
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, auditor, books open, kept
part time. statements, tax reports; rea-
sonable. RA 142S
JOB WANTED, as janitor, with quarters
fun or part time. Franklin 2450. g.
MAINTENANCE SUPERINTENDENT. in
charge 45 buildings. valued at SIX million
dollars, 1or past ~ years; draft status o. X
health excellent; salary open. Box AK
star. r.
MAN, colored, 10 years experience in
grocery store, also porter: prefer night
work, but willing to work day or night
Randolph wilder Franklin sO46. g.
TRASH AND ASHES HAULED. Call AD
1DnO T,gOrrp
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Sales and Installation Men

Nationally known Office cuipment manu-
tscture seeking > men 70: Washington
office
Prefer college graduate some experience
N selling, good personality, experience
IN installations Of office system desirable,
but not essential
An opportunity 10 set training now TO
become GOOD producer after war in or
SanlIauon with exceptional postwar posi-
Evening star., 1943-12-06
HELP poMEs1Ic icant.l 1

NURsEMA1D. capable woman, to live in.
child; refs, health cert. req no 3sbs
WOMAN, middle-aged, white. for. g.h.w;;
eRd five no IN pvt r ovey cars aurronndss
SIS and board. Call ST. 6B91.
WOMAN, white, for general housework.
room apartment. 2 in family. $35 week
Live pvt. Call Ho. 28Dg.
WOMAN OR GIRL, settled. s.hw,, elec.
washer and mangle: no cooking; live in,
Sl5 a. week. 2036 Tunlaw I'd. NV.
week, o to ., 81 SO and carfare; references
ia. 1893.
WOMAN, experienced, for light housekeep-
ing; steady work, $50 per week. one willing
10 SO to New York co. 1881
HOUSEMAN, able to drive, top
salary; permanent position; ref
prenceS EM 5000
Evening star., 1943-12-06
MACHINIST
HELP MEN & WOMEN

BOokkEEPER, experienced in autonobile
business, to pm. daily 9th and
Pc. eve. Sc, Mr.. Moore, Ii $3.50.
INTERIOR DECORATOR, experienced
knoWledge of furniture, fabrics and car
fP0d eARD AisSry opfRXff6Rso HTXsf Co. WI 1000
money in your spare time: large departe
ment store wants people to work from
ONCE 2nd floor, The Heeht CO., "S. st.
COUPLE. colored, no children. on farm,
do housework; $500 per mo. With futo
nished house, electric refrieerator, etc.
Gail at 1921 7th st. NV. MA. OSLO,
Evening star., 1943-12-06
JANITOR

Colored, with 5th-class engineers 1ico,ro
lof hlgf1-ClaSs apartment building Ton
sSatlafy and living quarters Fox o4l.R
BOY (WH1TE), TO DO SHIP
PING AND PACKING IN
DRY CLEANING DEPART
MENT. APPLY PIONEER
LAUNDRY, 920 R. l. AVE.
N. E.
Evening star., 1943-12-06

WANTED, experienced girl
for small loan office, good sal
ary, excellent working condi-
tions. Write Box 416-D, Star,
for appointment.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
YOUNG LADY

BY trade association for general ofac
work, pleasant surroundings and perma
nent See Mr.. MacLean. 63l Pa ave "
Evening star., 1943-12-06
-
MILLINERY
SALESLADIES.

Experienced salesladies for permanent
positions; good salary and commission
also one. capable as acting assistant Box
Evening star., 1943-12-06
STENOGRAPHER.

Rapid and accurate, permanent. pvt en-
terprlse; excellent opportunity 3a-hr
week starting salary $3.50 per mo. 1887
K st. NV, second floor
Evening star., 1943-12-06
SITUATIONS Mek & WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

MAN, WIFE. chIId - VIII manage apt
house in EXCHANGE .or rent. man works
out; best references. ~ Oakwood st
Evening star., 1943-12-06
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
a statement of availability from her
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-12-06

II YOU have had some college training,
preferably in civil engineering. and are
interested in becoming an assistant TO a
superintendent of large concern who has
several hundred men under his supervision,
write. giving your qualifications An inter-
view Will be arranged About SIG5 per
mo. to start. with excellent opportunity
for Advancement. Work will involve pay
roll, record keeping, personnel, etc. Box
Evening star., 1943-12-06
TRUCK DRIVER
YOUNG MAN.

To drive and deliver ice in Arlington
Bonus basis: $40 per week guaranteed
Present drivers aYeraslne well over 500
Must be hustler Phone 81 n5OG
Evening star., 1943-12-06
TYPIST

To work in large clothing
store, $50 per week starting
salary; pleasant surround
ings and permanent position.
Apply Mr.. Wolff, Bond Cloth
! ING 1895 f st NV
Evening star., 1943-12-06
ASSISTANT TO
INDUSTRIAL
PSYCHOLOGIST.

CoTIeee graduale % assist IN admnIs-
tcring PSYCHOLOGICAL tests, including .ntCili-
gence, mechanical aptitude. etc. and in
scoring and keeping records of such tests.
Training n psychology and testing desir-
able but not essential Extreme thorough
ness. patience and ability to follow instruc-
ti0ns implicitly are absolutely necessary
THIS position should be OF interest 70
some one who is either studying psvCholop y
or expects TO specialize IN personnel work
Write, giving sufficient information about
yourself to enable US to decide whether
desired, draft status and whether at pres.
ent emnl0Nea Boy 34l-D Star
Evening star., 1943-12-06
ENGINEER. 5th CLASS
NIGHT OPERATOR

Hours, pm. to o pm: ! day off eac
week; must be dependable, with good ref
e[enceS' must have statement of avail
ability, Call NO 5000
Evening star., 1943-12-06

VI GItA L OI1
aor Secretarial board: hours. 10 pm. ia
. d m, nlgnt oil each week; good salary;
Evening star., 1943-12-06
HELP MEN.

ARTIST to take complete charge Of maga-
zine makeup: news experience desirable
but not essential: permanent, ful-time
loo. State qualifications and salary de
sired: certificate Of availability necessary
Box 2a7-D. Star
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Gen. Bliss Fined
Forfeiture to
Carry Permit

Brig Gen, Raymond Whitcomb
Bliss Of the Surgeon Generals office,
who lives in the 1900 block of Reno
road, NV, was fined SIS in Munich
pal Court today after he pleaded
guilty to charge of driving without
permit in his possession. A second
charge Of leaving the scene of an
accident was dismissed by Judge
George D. Nelson.
Policeman w. J. McGrath of No
3 precinct testified that at 9 pm
December % he witnessed an acci-
dent in which parked car was
sidewiped in the 1900 block of G
street NV. Policeman McGrath
said Gen. Bliss was the driver of the
car that did the sidewiping and that
he caught up with him and stopped
him block and a half away.
Gen. Bliss said in court today he
did not know he hit the other car.
why don't you get a District
permit" Judge Nelson asked.
That's what Mrs. Bliss says" the
general replied.
Evening star., 1943-12-27

simple issue, namely, whether the
new agreement whenever it is
reached-shall be retroactive to the
expiration date of the old contract"
I. w. Abel, union director of the
Canton -Massillon area, said he had
scheduled meeting late today with
Timken officials and promised "a
renewed effort to reach approval Of
a short form contract to allow re-
sumption of production in plants.
Thomas White, union Local 1881
president at youngstown, said, I'VE
are not working because we are sup
porting Phil Murray. There's not
a more patriotic man in the country
than Murray-he's gone down the
line completely in an effort to avoid
work stoppage."
Union Field Representative Will
liam George asserted. Amy develop
ments in this situation are up to
Phil Murray. l wouldn't be sur
prised If Murray has a conference
with President Roosevelt"
The union said Republic plants at
Warren and Niles were closed except
for maintenance workers when men
refused to enter at the am. shift
change. Several hundred workers
scheduled to enter the plant last
night were joined by the other day
shift workers in the finishing de-
partment today. making a total of
1000 engaging in the work StODpape
union officials reported.
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Strikes
Continued From First Page.)

an informal understanding and are
expected to maintain d united front
in their demands, although their
wage cases are separate
Tens Of thousands of steel workers
who want 7-cents-an-hour pay
boost that would junk the War
Labor Boards Little Steel formula
already had begun a work stoppage
when the Chief Executive stepped
into the controversy yesterday at
Hyde Park.
Urging a peaceful settlement oi
the dispute, the President sent tele-
grams to Philip Murray, president
of the CIO and of the United SteeI
Workers Union, and to Republic
Steel Co. at Cleveland, Youngstown
Sheet e. Tube Co., Youngstown
Ohio, and Taylor Wharton Iron &
Steel Co., Highbridge, N. j.
Calls Attention to Pledge.
He pointed to labor's no-strikt
pledge, declaring the case must b,
settled by collective bargaining
conciliation and, if need be, b.
action of the War Labor Board.
The President proposed that pro
duction continue under old con.
tracts, with any wage adjustment
made retroactive. Such adjust.
ments, he insisted, however, mus
conform to the Economic Stabiliza.
ton Act and executive orders issuee
to make it effective.
If wage revisions result in hard.
ships for employers, he said, thu
Government will consider pric.
changes. The text follows:
kilograms addressed to me stat
Evening star., 1943-12-27

all speed consistent with the COM
plete and fair-minded settlement of
the dispute If it is referred to
agencies of the Government, I shall
make the same request of those in
charge Of such agencies.
IF there is a wage adjustment
within the standards set forth In
the act of October 2, 1912, and
executive orders Nos. $3.50 and 1928
and the policy directive of May H.
l943, issued pursuant thereto, the
question Of undue hardship to in
dividual employers resulting from
the agreement to make such ad-
justments retroactive to the expira-
ton date OF the particular contract
In question will be given due con-
sideration by the agencies of Gov
ernment concerned with costs and
prices"
Comments on Appeal.
WLB Chairman William H. Davis
described the Presidents appeal as
In complete accord with the
recommendations of the boards pub
lie members on retroactive pay and
Evening star., 1943-12-27

continuance Of present steel con.
tracts until q settlement Is reached
The public members, at the time
the board rejected the steel work.
ers' petition on retroactive pay, had
proposed compromise order per-
mitting retroactivity, but stipulating
that any wage adjustment must
conform to present stabilization
policy In other words, eny wage
adjustment obtained under any SUBJ
sequent change Of the policy during
contract negotiations could not be
applied.
Chairman Davis added that the
question whether the economic
stabilization policy ever will be
changed depends upon what Con-
gress does and upon the solution
of problems before us relating to
economic stabilization."
Firms Oppose Retroactive Pay.
At Youngstown, Ohio, Frank Pur-
nell, president of Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Co., said his company op-
posed retroactive adjustments. He
added that wage scales in existing
contracts are fundamental princi-
Piles of the Little Steel formula and
therefore no back wage adjustments
are entitled unless the President
wants to establish a new line which
would result in inflationary prices
and wages"
Mr.. Purnell asserted his concerns
offer to continue present contracts
was rejected by the union. 1--WE
stated our case last week and feel
the same about it today" he added.
Charles M. White, Republics vice
president in charge of operations,
commenting on the Presidents ap-
peal said that ION the basis of wage
increases since establishment of the
Little Steel formula and on the cost
of living index. the War Labor Board
decided. that no increase was war
ranted at this time.
I'VE are not prepared to pay retro
active wages" Mr. White added but
said Republic is prepared to follow
any ruling which contributes to win
ming the war"
Evening star., 1943-12-27
formations Radio Bureau estimated

formations Radio Bureau estimated
today.
Americans responded to 1873 war.
EFFORT campaigns plugged over ma
tional networks and local stations
during 1943, the bureau said. adding
that the value Of radio time and
talent contributed toward these
programs by privately owned net
works and stations exceeded S103,-
600, 900.
One OF the newer campaigns likely
to be heard early in 1914 is the
combined military and civilian agen-
cies' appeal to women to do some
thing-anything-in service for the
war effort.
An urgent order from an over
seas commander for immediate ship
ment Of badly needed war cargo
ended in one Of the most spectacu-
lar examples of campaigning success
on the part Of the owl radio bu-
Ireau.
The order came when the mer.
chant marine lacked enough ex-
perienced seamen on hand to sail
the cargo. owl was asked to help
recruit seamen.
The appeal for experienced sea.
men was plugged into a World
Series game broadcast. Twenty
thousand merchant seamen showed
up for enlistment during the next
two days.
Evening star., 1943-12-27

sands of them right in this area! And
because 4 out of Americans must get
to work in private automobiles or risk
losing their jobs, you can see that reg.
ular care of your car is vitality important
to your livelihood.
Il consider it my obligation to re-
mind you how serious the car situation
around here has become. Actually, it's
my duty as motor car specialist TO
urge you to be sure that your car doesn't
end up in an automobile graveyard be.
fore its time.
In turn, it's your obligation to CO.
, operate with your Service Man 50 that
he can help you keep your car rolling.
You should start today. And then, keet
0" bringing your car in regularly, epery
tbi,ty days, from now on!
Each month, you'll find me il, mag.
azine advertisements like the one shown
here, Prodding you into seeing your
Service Man, reminding you that it's
later than you think.
The Alemite people are letting me
do this on behalf of all Service Men
whether they use Alemite lubricants
and equipment or not. Git 50 happens
that most of us dove think they're
tops.) The important thing today is to
see that your car gets the kind Of regu-
lar care that will keep it rolling along
the road to victory.
'How's about it, Mister Motorist?"
Evening star., 1943-12-27

Glenwood Cemetery.
Born in Monmouth, Me-, DR.. Coch-
rane spent almost 40 years in Burma
as A missionary. His first term in the
Far East began soon after his gradu-
atom from Rochester IN. " Theo-
logical Seminary. During his career,
he helped establish Baptist missions
at Toungoo, Moulmein, Pyinmana
and Maymyo, all in Burma. DR..
Cochrane had taught in schools in
Rangoon, Henzada and Sagaing and
also served on various committees
which took him the length and
breadth of the country.
A man who lived with and under
stood the Burmese people, DR.. Coch-
rane wrote book, Among the Bur-
mans" which told of the life and
customs of that race. For the first
time he made available two books of
the Bible to the Burmese when he
translated them into their native
tongue. Many more religious writ
ings were also translated by him for
the Burmese.
This facility in using the Bur-
mese language as we'll as his talents
IN organization and building con-
struction contributed greatly to the
growth and success of the Baptist
missions in Burma.
Between his trips to the Far East
DR.. Cochrane spent his time lectur-
ing in this country and had at one
time held pastorates in Burton and
Shelton in the State of Washington
He received his doctor Of divinity
degree from Linfield College, Port
land, Greg. Locally he was a. men,
ber of the Calvary Baptist Church
He is survived by two sons, Henry,
tr., of 1400 Fairmont street NV,
and Dexter Cochrane of Oklahoma
City a sister, Mrs. A. NJ Jones Of
Foxboro. Mass. and two brothers,
Wilbur, who was also missionary
in the Shan states of Northeastern
Burma, and Werter, both of Peta-
luna Calf
Evening star., 1943-12-27
Union Leaders Hopeful
OF EorIy Settlement

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec 27 Ikp
The number idle in work stop
pages throughout Ohios steel indus
try mounted to more than $4,000 to-
day, as additional steel plants closed
with CIO United Steel Workers re-
naming off their jobs at the expira
ton of contracts.
Union leaders, however, held hopes
for an early settlement of the issue
Youngstown District Director James
c. Quinn declared Il look for word
from (CIO President) Phil Murray
that will send production men back
to their Jobs yet today. There is a
Evening star., 1943-12-27
u. ). Civilians 10 Get
11,500,000 Bags Of
Dried Beans Next Year

The War Food Administration to-
day announced ALLEGATIONS of H.
500 900 bags of dried beans and D.
600, 900 bags of dried peas for United
States civilians during 1914.
The bean ALLEGATION will provide a
per capita supply of 89 pounds. VIA
estimated. This is slightly larger
than the per capita consumption Of
1923 crop. The civilian ALLEGATION
represents about one-half of the
total supply. WA said.
The dried pea ALLEGATION. which
will result in per capita supply Of
IA pounds, Us much larger than in
past years, and represents % per
cent OF the total, the agency said.
United ST. ates armed forces have
been allocated 3,441 900 bags of beans,
or Is per cent of the supply. and
100000 bags of peas, per cent of
the total. Allied countries, liberated
areas and United States territories
will receive 7.085 900 bags of beans.
81 per, of the supply and 3,512,-
600 bags of peas, or 50 per cent of
the total crop.
Russia's total ALLEGATION for the
year is 3,024,000 bags of beans and
723 500 bags Of peas. Nearly all of
the beans sent to Russia are eaten
by the military forces, VIA said.
Today's ALLEGATION are the first
IN series of VIA estimates of
United States and overseas REQUIRE
ments on American food stocks.
VIA announced at the same time
that there will be no marketing
quotas of the 1914 corn crop, "in
view OF the great amount of corn
needed to sustain the high rate of
livestock production called for in
the 1914 production goals"
Food Administrator Marvin Jones
in September said that it appeared
that corn marketing quotas for
1884 would be unnecessary.
The agency estimated that the
l943 corn production figures. plus
the October l carry-over, would be
3,469 ,95l 900 bushels The estimated
1894 consumption OF corn is $780,
900 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1943-12-27

that the status of contractual re-
lationS between some of the steel
companies and their employees, rep
resented by the United Steel
Workers OF America, is in doubt be-
cause of possible expiration Of col
lective bargaining agreements ano
that the same situation will soor
exist elsewhere
The disputes between the COM
panies and the steel workers must
be settled under the national no.
strike agreement by the peaceful
means set forth in executive order
90l7 of January 10, 1912, and in the
War Labor Disputes Act of june
25, l943-that is, by collective bar.
gaining, conciliation and final de.
termination, if necessary, by the
National War Labor Board.
Continued Output Requested.
Il, therefore, request the com
panies and the steel workers to con
tinue the uninterrupted production
Of steel and steel products under
the terms and conditions of Their
old contracts until the difference.
that now separate them are peace
fully and finally resolved, with the
understanding that If the new
agreements include any wage ad-
justments, such adjustments shall
be computed and applied retro.
actively to the date when the par.
ticular contract in question woulc
have expired by virtue of the notice
Of termination under such contract
III any wage adjustments are
made they must, of course, be made
in accordance with the act of Con.
gress OF october 2, 1912, and execu-
tive orders Nos $3.50 and 1928, and
the policy directive of May ~, l943
issued pursuant thereto.
1T would be unfair to the steel
workers and to the companies un-
duly to prolong this period of un-
certainty. and I am therefore asking
every one concerned to proceed with
Evening star., 1943-12-27

LIN AL WRIGHT and I'm speaking for
every Automobile Service Man in
town. want to ask you this question
will 1914 be happy new year if
your Car breaks DOWN. You're right
it won't be. And you've got to be
sure it doesn't happen to you.
q "The stark truth is this-2OO, 900 cars
are being junked every month-thou-
Evening star., 1943-12-27

Garfield H os .
pital. He resided
at 1443 Chapir
street NV.
Funeral Serv.
ices will be held
at l pm. tomor-
row at the Hines
funeral h m e
29Ol Fourteenth
street NV, with
the Rev. Clar-
ence w. Gram
ford, pastor of
the Calv ar y
Baptist Church,
omciating. Bur-
ial will be in