davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Vesper Services Tonight
At Sylvan Theoter

Representative Wickersham of
Oklahoma will preside at the first
of series of Sunday evening YES
per services at o'clock tonight at
the Sylvan Theater on the WASH
ington Monument grounds. The ser
vices are sponsored by an interde-
nominational vespers committee of
which George H. Kendall. a di-
vinity student, IS the acting chair
man.
Jean Sanderson. Holton Arms
High School student, will read q
prize winning essay on the -Four
Freedoms. Invocation will be given
by the Rev. Roy Honeywell. Army
chaplain, and . statement on
brotherhood by Dr.. Israel 0oldstein
will be recited.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
james Rotto Appointed
Hecht's Sales MANAGER

James Rotto, advertising manager
of the Hecht Co.. has been appointed
to the newly position of sales
manager, according to an announce
ment by Charles B. Dulcan, ST., vice
president and general manager Of
the store. Mr. Rotto will remain as
advertising manager until a sue
cessor is appointed within the next
few weeks.
Bert M. Sarazen, director of pub
licity and sales promotion Of the
company. will continue to direct the
publicity and advertising division.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Gen. ReyboId to Speak

Maj. Gen. Eugene Reybold, Chief
of Army Engineering, will describe
his recent inspection tour OF the
food condition In the Mississippi
Valley at a meeting of the Washing
ton Post, Society of American Mill
tary Engineers, at 1880 pm. tomor-
row ct the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Districts Special Schools Offer
Handicapped Opportunities
Tour of Four institutions Reveals
Extent of Vocational Training
By Mrs. p. e.. Elicit,
President D. C. Congress of Parents and Teachers

dent: Mrs. Herbert Smith, president;
Mrs. G. w. Rouse, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. G.. C. Kreilick. second
vice president; Mrs. E. P. Draeger
recording secretary; Mrs. F. r. Nc
Kenney, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ettelyn Lego. treasurer; S
Harry Baker, jr., honorary vice pres
ident. The students presented mu-
sical program.
Bowen Greenleaf.
The final executive meeting OF
the year will be held tomorrow at
80 pm. in the Bowen School. Plans
for the graduating class party and
the Boy Patrol will be discussed.
Addison Curtis Hyde.
At the last meeting a movie was
presented by the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. Miss john
son of the Red Cross exhibited the
various types of kits supplied to
prisoners of war and to those res
cued at sea and on land. Mrs. Finn
OF the District Recreation Depart
ment discussed the plans for sum-
mer camps.
Powell Junior High.
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Alfred Barrett, president;
Mrs. Henry Heine, vice president;
Mrs. Raymond Busby, treasurer;
Miss Katherine Bliss, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. William Hickey, cor
responding secretary Mrs. Charles
Peters, Miss Eleanor McAuliffe and
Mrs. Ralph Curtin, delegates at
large.
Patterson.
An association has been organized
at the newly opened school, Par
ents were made welcome and intro
duced to the faculty by Miss Flo
renee Painter, principal.
Mrs. William Linden, seventh di-
vision representative of the District
Congress. presided at the meeting
at which the following officers were
elected: Mrs. Huesman, president;
Mrs. Myers. first vice president;
Miss Painter, second vice president;
Mrs. Thomas, third vice president;
Mrs. Wright, secretary; Mrs. Meyer,
treasurer. and Mrs. Evans, historian.
Mrs. Ellet, president of the Dis
trict Congress, installed the officers
and led the list of guests of honor
which included Mrs. Frank Borden,
vice president of the District Con-
gress; Mrs. Linden, the seventh di-
vision representative, and Mrs,
Lashlee, president of the Stanton
Association.
John Quincy Adams.
The following officers were elect
ed; Herbert Cell, president; Mrs.
Florence Cornell, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Cox, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Fred Rohrbach, treas
urer; Miss yesterday, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Donaldson, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Bowling, libra
rian; Mrs. Albert Weserow, historian
and publicity. Entertainment was
provided by the grades which per-
formed dances of the Allied Nations.
John Eaton.
The association will meet tomor-
row at pm. for the election of
officers. There will be guest
speaker.
Raymond.
The association will meet tomor-
row evening at pm. for the elec-
ton of officers. The Rev. Flint Kel-
log will speak on The Child in War"
and Miss Mabel Jobe, of the District
Recreation Department will de-
scribe the summer camp program.
The Misses Doralyn and Cartwright
will give impersona tons. Refresh
ments will be served.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
SALESMAN

We sell the business executives contacts
are made by telephone. there is no can
VaSSlng or house-to-hOuSe work Our or
ganization is small but selcctive The pay
Is excellent l want a salesman who can
sell the better clientele He must have a
good appearance and background Ace does
not matter up to 55 years, but he must be
active and consistent worker Compensa
ton: Advance draw against commissions
eau Monday for appointment. Manager
Evening star., 1943-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
AS SURVIVING PARTNER OF THE LATE
R. Carey Brown, 1 have sold the business
heretofore conducted by us as r. M Brown
Company at 1852 Seventh ST. NV, to
Norman Abrams and Harry Taylor. for
whom I bespeak continuance of the
the late firm may be paid on said premises,
and their early payment will be appreci-
ated. GEORGE W KING. 6s
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT
be responsible for debts contracted by
any one but myself. JOHN MAIMONE.
All Eye ST. ne :.
HEREAFTER I WILL NOT BE RESPON-
sible for debts contracted by any one but
myself. This is in addition to prior
notices to establishments at which had
charge accounts. DONAT M WILSON,
Camp Butner, North Carolina: formerly
5000 Conn. ave. WASHINGTON. D. c. r.
I WILL, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
,1,,hs,, deots incurred BY ANY any one other than
ptal Washington. D. c. 81
Evening star., 1943-06-06
MEN WANTED.

Ages $3.50. to take fare-box readings and
handle fare boxes; no figuring or expert
ence necessary; no money to handle, must
have legible handwriting and be active
physically, as work REQUIRES climbing in
and out of buses and streetcars. An abso-
lutely clear record of past empioyment
essential; 54hour. 6-day week. from s
pm. to 3 am; Sl4O per month to start,
with automatic increases.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
HELP MEN.

ACcouNTAET: DN e part-time or evening work.
AsR51GAp1Rs Asp 44p3S RqS5Me
EeS1PMENHf Ee or oJRs a saGfFk caGh VA. fSoS e5oes
TnRE heps2s sssems9 aas
men: Electric Equipment Co.. 1343 9th
AUTO or truck mechanlcs wanted We
& 3sh pay "a e a .nyThers n n0Rs.Rhs
you do not consider yourself a finished
msohsnic n1sons dcn but have had meehsnIesI exps
make you a top-fisht mechanic. ASK for
s n% or cali T Deesur 1910 So for apnon aon
ment. Est. over 20 years.
AUTO BODY MEN: sl..5 per hour, time
Body Co. a1i5 NJ St NV Ma. 1878.
work coed pay AT. $500
BAKERS HELPER, fun or part time, 5
nights dn weekly "a after midnight Call Sun
elean-cut, fast, sober, honest hard-workins
oarman. experienced in best bars. state
ity and salary expected. Box 3O6-H. Star.
BARTENDER, colored. Parchey's Restau-
rant. 1900 St NV.
BELLBOYS and elevator operators. col
ored: experience unnecessary. Apply Eb-
b1tt Hotel 10th and H SITS. NV.
BOOKKEFPER and cashier, permanent
position with established real estate Of
flee; state experience. age. reference and
salary first letter. Boz 37O-T. Star
BooKKEEPER. must be thoroughly *.
accounting. This is . very fine position.
with opportunities ahead: salary begin
ming at $40. See Mr.. Nee at P. J.
nee 6 Co, & 545 5th st. NV, Wednesday bet.
BOOKKEEPER wanted, good salary. bonus.
vacation and pay. Homes Oil Co. 6225
Blair rd. NV.
BOOKKEEPER for local retail establish
ment. Must be thoroughly experienced in
double entry. Unusual opportunity. Pleas
ant working conditions. Excellent salary.
Reply stating qualifications. experience.
age. draft status. Box 23S-H, Star
BOY, colored. Is to 20. neat. intelligent,
honest, with references, for residential
club: hours. 8 to 10 pm; good pay. Call
Oliver T477.
BOY for sandwich counter at USO, Sth
and Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Boy with bicycle. Acme Printing Co,
BOY to work in ice cream plant: eood
pay: opportunity to learn the business.
Call Mr.. Ross. Glebe 5464.
BOY to operate soft drink and sandwich
month. commission. so. 7O4s.
Eept4 ,sdyanesment: nevasdss 81 Sp1ns
he2D51l phone X. 0o13.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. Wait three tuN days and
receire their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
Evening star., 1943-06-06
MECHANICS,

. We have been classified an essential
INDUSTRY by War Manpower Commission
and nave openings for men with mechan-
lcal ability at, tor wages, good hours and
excellent working conditions, with tools
STEUART MOTOR CO..
Evening star., 1943-06-06
statesmen.

A Business of Your Own,
Full Time or Part Time.
We start you in business at no expense
to yourself. with a 1907 use product and
an 500 market demand low cost, easy
terms. no credit rundown: lead sales
builders. We finance you with a drawing
account and large commission; car
necessary. Qualifications: Draft exempt,
a good selling record and sincere willing
ness to work.
Washington Natl. Cemetery,
4101 Suitland Rd Sc
Evening star., 1943-06-06
ALSO CASHIERS

Ages As to so. active and accustomed to
standing several hours at a time; clear
record essential: must have good vision,
accuracy at figures and legible handwriting; :;
full time evening shift. 6-day, 54-hour
week: steady work. paying 81 80 per month
to start, with automatic increases.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
INSURACE
statesmen.

Progressive ordinary life Insurance
company has opening for two additional
representatives for northeast and southeast
Washington Prefer men Of good char
acter who have resided in city FIVE years or
longer Necessary training and assistance
VIII be provided. and substantial salary
and commission paid. An unusual oppor-
tunity Write in confidence giving past
history TO Box l-Y Star
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Domestic help is hard to find-but
you may find it through = Want
Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
MECHANICS

MECHANICS
To service music boxes and pnballs:
knowledge of radio helpful. Top salary.
Phone ia. 41S3.
Assistant Office Manager,
Thorough knowledge Of accountancy and
credit work required. Good salary, oppor-
tunity for advancement Apply in person.
10 to 2:30, WASHINGTON Tobacco Co, 631
Massachusetts, ave. NV.
FOOD CHECKER
(White). experienced, fast. Salary, $50
week and meals. Cali DI. S235.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

ACCOUNTANT. part-time or evening work
Box 4O0-Y, Star.
APPLICATORs. EXPERIENCED ROOFING
AND SIDING MEN: STEADY WORK:
HOURLY OR BY THE SQUARE: YOUR
EQUIPMENT OR OURS. CALL WA. 5000,
TO 5.
The sub., 1943-08-12
Join In The
 NOOntime Fun

What say about the nOon&ime en- tertainmentH
 Come one, come all you talented and get in the swing of things in the Victory Yard and give Jack Flynn of Department No. SO5 . little support.
 Jack has a good thought In mind and Is trying hard b put 1t over.
 Already he has put on several entertainments during the lunch period and is lining up entertain ment for future noon-time shows.
 There is a piano on the ship ping platform in the 'V'' Machine Shop, and with singers, dancers and musicians he has done mighty we'll, but is anxious to round up all the talent available so he can start working on a schedule of shows for winter months when something along this line will real ly be appreciated.
 If Jack is willing to put in his entire lunch period rehearsing why not give him little of your time if you can be helpful?
 A community sing would proO- ably be a worthwhile stunt some lunch period This would get us all together and we could get bet ter acquainted.
 Jack is also thinking seriously about organizing a Victory Yard dance band and if you can play an
The sub., 1943-08-12

In the first war these men were National Guard troops and were stationed at the Mexican Border during the trouble down there in 1916. Some were mustered out but were later called back into Federal Service in 1917. After a short training period in many army camps in New England, they were formed into the 18th Division and were commanded by Major General Clarence Edwards, West Point man with long army back ground. AS the first complete U. S. Army Division they left this country and were the first conn., plete unit to reach France. They were the first division to take over a complete sector and the record of their accomplishments is sec ond to no other American Army Division. The record shows that they suffered one third total cas- ualties, which numbered over twelve thousand men and were cited seventeen times by the French and awarded over 1900 French Croix De Guerres Amer fcan decorations include many Congressional Medals of Honor and thousands of Distinguished Service Crosses. Over fifty per cent of the men that are members of this association have been wounded and have been awarded the American Purple Heart.
 In this particular section many members are again serving their country in the armed forces and include Col. John Datson and Col. Elmer Sherman of Westerly; Mich ael Mccarthy. U. s. Navy, also of Westerly, and Chief Petty Officer Russell Sparks of Mystic. Others that were members of the division are as follows: Fred Kennedy, Roy Wilcox, Maurice Laing, Arthur Clements, Frank WadsWorth, Law renee Rock, Fred Bowen. A. Wood mansee, John Sawyer. Harvey Saunders. c. O'Reiley, J. O'Reiley, Paul Tongic, Dr. D. Clark, Dr. A. H. Gold, Dr. Delaney. Dan Carey. A. Stribbling, S. Flint, Joseph ,, Cushman, Russell Burdick, Ernest Fawkes, William Wills. Earl Lyon. Albert St. Germain, Ernest Mills, Charles Pillar, Andrew Satti. Roy Wilbur, Emil Miller, Henry Kor- i Der, Charles Campbell, Clarence St. Jean, Leo Gaffney. John An- derSon, Raymond Martin, An tonic Yanko and many others that are all invited to join this new ] chapter which will be known as he Groton-Stonington Chapter.
 Plans for officer installation, presentation of charter and family get-together have been completed , and will be held in Hope Valley. 1 Rhode Island. on Sunday, August ! 29th, at one D. m Information as to membership and future plans can be obtained in Westerly from William Wills at Westerly State Armory. in Stonington and Mystic from Earl B. Lyon at Lords Point.
The sub., 1943-08-12
Yankee DiUisiOn Of World WM / Granted Ne,U Chapter Charter

Word was recently received from national headquarters of the Yam kee Division (26thl Veterans As >sociation that bhe Executive Committee of that association had granted a new chapter charter to a group of local and nearby vet eranS of that division.
The sub., 1943-08-12

instrument let Jack know wha you can do. One never knows 8 one never tries.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
Madam Perkins
Cuts Workers
Pay
Reverses Herself On
Overtime Pay Ruling

WASHINGTON - Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins has re-
versed herself and issued new
Interpretation of the Presidents
executive order on overtime. The
order bans overtime pay expect
for the sixth and seventh consecu-
tive days of employment.
Under the new ruling of the
secretary, payment of the pre-
MUM is not required if the en-
ploye gets a day off in each work
week. 1t thus amounts to cut
in pay for many employees.
He could work as many as II
consecutive days without getting
overtime. This results, apparently
in legalizing what a number of
imperfectly organized plants were
getting away with after the exc
cutive order was issued, to avoid
paying overtime.
In several instances unions have
won thousands of dollars for en-
ployes in back pay through the
National War Labor Board after
such practices.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
S+ofe TO Build
New Schools
For Blind

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Special
Jan. PA bill has been intro
duced in the Ohio Senate provid-
ing for creation of a nine-man
commission to sell the present
state schools for the blind and
deaf and to purchase new loca-
tions and construct new buildings
for these state wards. Funds for
the construction of the new build
ings would be provided when ma
terials become available, accord
ing to the joint sponsors of the
bill, Senator Addison of Frank
lin and Senator Nickels of Tusca-
rawas County. These ancient
structures located in Columbus
built after the Civil War have
long been considered fire traps
and hazard to the lives of the
occupants.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
Insurance Agents
Go cIO.
Prudential Insurance
Co., Certified

NEW YORK (FP)-The United
Office and Professional Workers
(CIO) was certified Jan. 90 as
bargaining agent representing a
majority of the $4,000 industrial
insurance agents employed by the
Prudential Insurance Co. in all
states except Wisconsin. Pruden-
tial is one Of the three largest in
surance firms in the country.
The certification was made as
the result Of a card check con-
Quoted by the American Arbitra-
ton Association. Totaled in the
votes for the union were previous
election results in four states
New York, New Jersey, Michigan
and Massachusetts-by which the
UOPWA had formly established
majorities through statewide elec-
tions.
A committee, h a d e d by
UOPWA Pres. Lewis Merrill, will
begin negotiations Immediately.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
The UAW- CLOS
Complete Social
Security Program
For america

Editors Note: This IS the sec
ond of series of articles COM
piled from the JAW Social Sc
curity Program. Other articles
lUiU folloO.
After the war our nationa in
come is likely to be too low to pro-
vide sufficient taxes to establish
such reserve fund.
C. A health insurance program
will raise the health level OF
American workers and farmers,
cut down absenteeism, and conse-
quently, accelerate war production
d. Present anti-inflation meas
ures seek to find means of with
drawing large sums of money from
the channels of consumer distribu-
ton. An expanded Federal social
security program will require addi-
tional taxation. The sum of money
thus obtained should be at least
Seven Billion Dollars. At the pres
ent time, social security taxation
provides approximately three bill
lion dollars in revenues. Of the
difference of approximately four
billion dollars, at least three bill
lion dollars will be available for in
vestment in government securities
to help carry on the war and to
build up reserves to help solve our
postwar problems.
e. From the viewpoint of the
Union, the extension of social Sc
curity during the war is not only
intrinsically desirable, but presents
constructive alternative or addi-
tion to present so-called anti-infla-
ton measures, such as the sale of
war bonds, savings, and niger
taxation. No matter how many war
bonds a worker purchases, or how
much money he saves, he will not
obtain the equivalent protection in
the postwar period accruing from
the investment of the same amount
in compulsory health insurance
program
Objectives of Social Security Plan
An adequate social security pro-
gram should provide protection for
the worker in the following con-
tingencies:
l. When he or a member of his
family is sick, upon the birth of a
child, when he is disabled as a re-
suit of an injury or disease,
whether arising from or outside
his work.
z. When he is unemployed.
3. When he reaches old age.
a. On his death, funeral benefits
and protection to his wife and de-
pendents.
In order to properly protect
workers in all the foregoing four
contingencies, Social Security laws
should provide for:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
To Hold
Election
NominatiOnsf or Offices
To Be Held Feb. IL

Lincoln's birthday, Feb. II will
mark the nominations Of officers
Of the Local who will be balloted
upon on Saturday and Sunday,
Feb. q and 28.
Nominations for all officers Of
the Local will be made by the body
from the floor of the Local IL
meeting.
In CIO procedure which is COM
pltely democratic, nominations are
not closed until there are no fur
ther showing of hands asking for
the floor to make nomination.
Thirteen officers are to~be elect
ed including president, vice presi-
dent, recording-secretary, financial
secretary, treasurer, three mem
bers of the board of trustees and
five board members-at-large.
The Feb. 27-28 election will be
by secret ballot.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
Lubor's News In Brief
By Federated Press

WASHINGTON - The first
draft of the eagerly awaited (by
consumers) first regulation
establishing fixed dollars and
cents prices-on pork-has been
drawn, and will be published
shortly. Fixed prices on beef will
follow by March 1, and fixed
prices generally should be in
full swing in April.
WASHINGTON - The recent
newspaper smear against Natl
Maritime Union (CIO) crews was
completely refuted in an official
navy report, after Admiral Will
liam F. Halsey, Jr., commander of
U. S. forces in the South Pacific
said: "In no instance did merchant
marine seamen refuse to discharge
cargo" at Guadalcanal or any
where else in that area.
SAN FRANCISCO-A con-
gressiOnal investigation of the
near starvation of war workers
on the Pacific coast where there
is little or no meat to be had
and shelves are barren of other
foods was demanded by Harry
Bridges, regional CIO director,
and Mervyn Rathborne, Cali
fornia CIO secretary.
DETROIT-Capt. Eddie Ricken-
backer's disruptive anti labor
speech in Detroit Jan. %, which
was broadcast and rebroadcast
throughout the nation and Canada,
stirred up a storm of bitter criti-
cism in labor circles here. One
unionist commented: Capt. Rick
enbacker seems to have escaped the
Japs only to be captured-or
rather recaptured-by the Natl.
Assn. of Manufacturers"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
Advocated BY
Organized Labor
BY Federated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. % - The
first draft Of the eagerly awaited
(by consumers) first regulation es-
tablishing fixed dollars and cents
prices-on pork-has been drawn,
and will be published shortly in the
Federal Register, Federated Press
learned Jan. %. Fixed prices on
beef will follow by March /, anj
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
Council RofifieS
, Pact With cIO
By Federated Press

MIAMI, Fla.-The AFL-CIO pact
setting up joint arbitration com
mittee on jurisdictional disputes
was ratified by the AFL executive
council, meeting here Jan. %. The
CIO has already put its stamp of
approval on the pact.
President William Green, in an
nouncing the action, called it "the
first practical step taken to COM
pose the differences between the
two organizations"
The agreement, an outgrowth of
AFL-CIO peace talks last Dec. 8,
provides for the first cooperative
agency between the two national
organizations since the CIO came
into existence.
The next immediate move will be
to appoint the committees mem
bers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
JAW Wins Aeain

CINCINNATI (FP) - Th e
United Auto Workers (CIO) car
ried another NRLB election in a
Wright Aeronautical plant here.
receiving 59.4Go of the votes cast
by the huge production and
maintenance unit. The Intl. Assn.
of Machinists (AFL) obtained
1850, while 22.1To went to nei-
ther. The Wright plant here is
one of the largest aircraft en-
CINE manufacturing units in the
nation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
Auxiliary 70 lnifiute
Nutrition Glasses

and that they will derive lot of
benefit from the course"
Mrs. Dahlmann is member of
the Auto-Lite Unit and is active
in the Women's Auxiliary as well
as her Unit and Local IL activi-
ties.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
Education
Glasses
Growing
Increased Interest
Shown BY Unit
Members

Glasses in union economies and
bargaining conducted by Edward
Duck, Local II educational direc-
tor, are experiencing a rapid
growth.
Beginning with but a few stu
dents two weeks ago, the class
room is now crowded particularly
in the evening classes, and many
more Local II members have sig
nified their intention Of taking up
this interesting and instructive
course.