davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
AS Seems to Other Editors: Ambassador Flynn and Governor Lange

the tide popular criticism both in the United
States and Australia
nstrumentae declared Wendell
ing citizens NJ Landon, another former Repub
presidential said the whole country will be shocked
by the selection
Press opinion in Australia retiring Minister Nelson
exceptionally popular been from cordial to the
Flynn appointment
all others it is unfortunate that such
issue should be injected into our nterad relations But
political debts first"
The waa wala Union Bulletin believes that Notwithstanding
grand iur has twice refused to Flynn using city
material to embeh estate outside New York the
United States senate will thoroughly into the matter and
continues;
rhe demand that appointment probed thoroughly
Charles McNary Oregon minority leader
and usually pretty conservative regards probes
hearings McNary backed by another Republican who
seldom for investigations unless there appears to be ample
reason-Tatt Ohio
Mr Roosevelt and the best
Judgment his naming to represent this govern
dealings allies with the slightest faint
should be considered for such responsibilities
For the most part comments on the message Lanse
legislature favorable The Seattle Times
asking substantial increase in appropriations for
odage pensions the blind and dependent children
Lange recognizes the additional needs of the senior citizens
recommending this additional assistance for the aged
he promptly pledges advocating defeat of Initiative
Isl last November which contained provisions he rightly
believed inimeal to the whole security program
As far questions of social security are concerned
little for long delay clubbing IN ransatng
the governors program into law
While The Bensham Herald believes that the message
comprehensive summation of conditions confronting the state
that raised controversial
questions cleavsges bound TO occur
these" lis the
posa merit system line with the modern trend toward
civil service in state government
essential Of the merit government is IN
point that civil
dement's well merits These have been
obvious light In this instance the
unoward effects freezing state employees in their Jobs would
raise virtual against menand womennow in
services Already high percentage OF the states
population the soldiers for whose vic
return the governor eloquenty voiced which
echoed In every Washington home"
the subject the governors is this
Everett Herald
Primarily report OF his first two in office
the presentation of placing the state stronger
position TO assist IN winning the WAR To the hghght Of Mr.
Langes his statement that strategic geograph
cal position abundance Of natural industrial and
power made the Washington
victorious warfare target
great and responsibilities"
The Herald observes that Governor Lsnghe devoted good
the reporting the administration has
accomplished greater eff
cheney adds this
However the the s
Of the Langle
history Of the state Of Washington"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

. Accidents Need Not Happen

There Is significance in the news that
the National Safety Council has given to
+. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. an award
for Distinguished Service to Safety"
The award is based on the record Of the
past eighteen months in which thirty
eight of the company's plants have oper-
ated without a single reportable accident.
This constitutes more than 100000
accident-free man hours. Certainly such
an achievement by this company, which is
concerned in SO many vital phases Of war
production, proves that even under the
stress of emergency schedules a sufficient
ly well-integrated safety program can con-
serve manpower.
An important lesson Is contained in
the assignment by the du Pont company
of credit for the safety record to the atti-
tude of the individual employees. Rules and
practices can be formulated by manage
ment; they can even receive the endorse
ment of plant committees, but they will
not result in day-after-day and month
after-month production without accident
unless the fact has been brought home to
every member of an organization, from
the front office to the shipping platform,
that accidents need not happen at any
time and that now, in war, an injured
worker is as much gain for the Axis and
casualty for the United Nations as
wounded soldier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

And she~ine mercy urte Fhes-
SENDS Of then shas love ne. end
keep my eorrordments.-
2o:e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

ern make al
factor in wari
they were ovel
more sensational
but now they al
headlines. Within
has been a revolutid
and the United Natio
the chief beneficiary
their late start in al
their greater resourcefu
manufacturing capacity.
The battleship which
80 Japanese Zeros and SUI
vessels was fortified with 81
iaI offensive and defens
equipment, especially nj
aircraft devices. ut was II
shooting down clay pigeonss
remarked the captain-who vii
soon describe the combat before
congressional committees.
Larger artillery pieces, heavier
powder charges and more accur-
ate directors account for the in
creased effectiveness Of land, sea
and aerial firing. Our heavy
stuff is at least so per cent more
efficient than II was % years
ago. And the experts confide that
We have even more murderous
thunderbolts on the assembly line
with volume production scheduled
for late spring.
President Roosevelt made no
attempt to minimize the burdens
which victory will impose on
every man, woman and child in
this country. His budget mes
sage had the rugged ring of
Churchills blood, toll, tears and
sweat" address.
And here is the payoff: In 1914
90 cents of every dollar expended
by the government will go for
costs Of the struggle or to pay
interest on the public debt. Only
four cents viii be used for nor
nal functions. So FDR wasn't
Understanding when he gave
this grim warning to Capitol Hill:
In total war we are all SOL
diers, whether in uniform, over
ais or shirt sleeves"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
. Rent Control

According to estimates OF the Office
of Price Control, rent regulation and con-
troll in crowded war industry centers has
saved tenants about $500, 100000 in 1912.
The estimated savings in 1913, on the
basis of total 000,000,000 rent bill,
will be about $1oO,oOO,ooo.
To achieve this the rent control division
of OPA had, as of the end of 1912, 283
offices, 5000 paid employees, and was
spending money at the rate of 10 million
dollars year. In other words, for every
dollar of the taxpayers money spent by
the government to control rents, tenants
were saved 500.
That makes nice story from the view
point of the tenant but the landlord prob
ably will call it something else.
Big things must be in the making.
Some weeks have passed since Secretary
Knox knocked on wood while proclaiming
great victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
All Fuifhs

Editor The Times: I WAS
greatly interested the other day
in the news from Puerto Rico
about three navy airmen killed
IN a plane crash. One was
Catholic, one a Protestant and
the other a Jew. They were
buried side by side and the
ceremonies were conducted by
Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish chaplain.
Isn't that the story of America
in few words-the story of
what we are fighting TO pre-
serve? The story of men of
every faith fighting to preserve
democracy?
A. L. CRAWFORD.
The news from the steppes
continues good. And what, by
the way, has become of the
crack" troops Hitler used to
rush to the scene, 10 replace those
OF the past tense already there? ?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
He Knows or Finds
The Answers

The phone number Is GA SAT-.
c. NJ.
There, f. M, is your answer
and thanks to the writer for
giving 1t.
Mr.. Fixit: A friend and have
been debating on a question. Do
perch hay eggs or are the baby
fish born? 1 know from catch
ing perch that the little ones are
born but my friend doesn't be-
lieve II so I'D like to prove to
him that l am right. He says
all fish lay eggs. z. o.
Baby perches are born alive,
are not Matched from eggs. You
are right; your friend just
doesn't know his perch. They
are not the only fish that come
into the world that way but
don't ask me TO list the other
kinds.
MIR. Fixit: understand that
after a person has earned $4,000
from the same company In any
one year, they stop taking out
social security or old age benefit
deductions. V. G.
That is correct.
49,
Mr.. Fixit: Please tell me how
10 prevent window panes from
"perspiring" on the inside.
READER
As long as there's moisture in
the atmosphere in your house,
and as long as your house tenn
perature is high in contrast to
the outdoor temperature, the
moisture will condense on the
window panes. Better circuls-
ton Of air will help some, even
n you have TO open the door 10
the outdoors occasionally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
. Mr.. Fixit

MIR. Fixit; In answer TO the
first item of your column
TUESDAY, Jan. 12) may 1 give
you the right answer? The fruit
cake made for Mrs. Roosevelt
each November Is made by Mrs.
Art Miller, 37S6 Thompson ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
. YourO Oil
Poinless

Editor The Times
good deal of talk
about changing the
paying income taxes.
1t would be easier for
eminent, and certainly Id
ful for the citizens, If thl
es were collected at the 81
that is, from the pay EN-
This would put the war on
as-you-go basis.
Under present plans 1t wi
impossible for the government
bring all persons to a just
equal accounting on their inco
taxes. The workers mill aro'
constantly, despite job freez
orders. TAXPAYER
Evening star., 1943-12-07
| Pastor Jailed
|For Not Paying
Traffic Fine
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Because he
said his conscience would not permit
him to pay a 50 fine. the Rev C. w.
Seward, pastor of a fashionable sub
urban Methodist church, served a
one-day Jail sentence yesterday.
Mr.. Seward was charged with night
parking without lights in an alley at
the rear of his home, and Judge
Harry H. Porter of Evanston Munich
pal Court, fined him ST and 81 costs.
Mr.. Seward protested the system of
tagging was arbitrary and that his
conscience prohibited him from
paying.
So Judge Porter ordered him taken
into custody. Whereupon the clergy
man shouted. Millions for defense,
but not ! cent for tribute"
He worked out his fine at the
rate of Sl50 a day.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

Come on and admit it now. There
is a bit of the primitive in all of
us. Otherwise, among other things,
how could the feats of Paul Bunyan.
the elementariness of Mr.. Stein
beck's Lennie continue to fascinate
as they do?
1ncongruous as it may seem, there
| is a night club that may be men,
toned in this connection. 1t is an
outlying one and regular feature
of 1t is character who happens
to combine the talents of both Paul
Bunyan and Mr.. Steinbeck Lennie.
Place called the Hunters Lodge;
fellow whom we shall call Jedediah.
Jedediah plays in the band out
there. Guitar. He is a noun
famous, bluff and assertive fellow.
There being rafters in the place, one
night captain in the armed forces
swung, from one to the other, the
entire length of the room.
Watch me-" said Jed.
He negotiated one turn. On the
next he sailed to the floor fiat on his
stomach. Eight-foot drop. Said he
as he arose: "Shucks, that boy had
it all over me. He amt been drinkin'
beer, wine, applejack and hard lkker
tonight"
D A couple nights following Jed
made the rafters in nothing fiat.
Only hard likker and wine. That
same night his large and fla
grantly steamlined automobile be-
came partly lodged in a ditch. Jed
simply heaved his broad shoulders
and lifted it back onto the road.
Jed's activities are not confined
to one place. There is place farther
back in the hinterland, name of
Happy Circle" that he frequents
regularly. Man, that's the place.
says he. Dance, drink and play
the banjo-and go outside for a fight
in between times. Can't play the
banjo so good, but man it's loud
enough so you can't hear them fid-
dies"
And then Jed raises a pair of
fists that look like ham-hocks. Il
like you, boy Any one in this place
you don't like, just tell me. Boy!
III stave him in"
Jedediah works on his fathers
farm and his father is man he
respects.
rs my old man shrewd!" ex-
claims the blissful flstful. He give
Evening star., 1943-12-07

Robert Robert and aa Gertrude l Cushhman, girl.
ADRIAN and Mary Farrall, girl.
Hubert and Mary Fothergill. boy.
Barney and Anna Friedland, girl.
u1,,,,d 11oyd - and Virginia Gallasher, girl
Joseph and Betty Gold, boy.
gqseph 10 aI,a and Mary Hsy Hanrahan, girl.
George and Jane Helmkamp. boy.
Claude and Della Henderson. girl.
Ge9Tsg Ge%5rd and IND Vydn W;dn Hnov HlSh girl
Wayne and Mary Hoof, boy
John John and rMarjorie Hughes. girl.
Paul and EStele Kober, girl.
5GSeph SSeoIaa and and G@eceiia @ kurz boy ,.
Charles and Lois Marion, gil. ..
Ah5h3ny Ahd drfnay an and vFat Patricia Msyhew girl.
frsnEn "n and 'i2ats NataIie 1disso" Mies boy rfi
Arthur and Helen Milit2er, girl.
Gepncg Gfsnes sad snd Gs1herns q ] Mitchell girl
John and Elizabeth Only. boy.
Lyle and Charlotte o'Rourke, boy.
sRs bsmeT a55 and DoTSthy PStSn PsbGr boy
David and Katharine Phillips boy.
Carmon and Evelyn Pirro, girl
SAT- T96p and nd Kathleen [dr.s5 at' Radtbe' boy.
Clarence and Eutha Richardson. boy.
kingsly and Margaret Richardson, boy.
Basil and Alice Rodes, girl
dsepb 4DeD+ and TTGina RoSenbaqm girl
Harvey and Lena Schmidt, boy
Walter and Bertha Schumacher. girl.
Gullermo and Lillian Sacasa, boy.
Peter and Carolyn Sharkey. boy
Patrick and Cristo Spillan. boy
Paul and Margaret Spindle, girl.
Robert and Beulah Stuart. girl
William and Eva White. boy.
Charles and Elba William, girl.
Russell and Doris Young hov
William and Ruth Adams, g!rl
Philip and Pauline Anderson, girl
sylvester and Edna Anderson. boy.
Nathaniel and Sarah Beasley boy.
Ohio and Cleopatra Branson, boy.
Curtis and Gussle Brown. girl.
Milton and Vivian Carter. boy
William and Dorothy Conway. boy.
Thomas and Inez Cox, girl
Richard and Lucille CunninRham, girl.
Norman and Mary Davis. girl
Clarence and Roberta Dendy, boy.
James and Beatrice Edwards boy.
James and Laura Eiehmie, boy
Ernest and Mildred Faulkner boy.
Stanley and Annie Ford gil
James and Katherine Hall. pIgl.
Wilbert and Helen Harris, boy.
William and Flora Keys. boy
Francs and Gertrude Lee: girl.
joseph and Pubv LLOYD, Il
Jzel and Sadie Medley slgl
George and Mary Middleton. girl.
GEORGE and Mildred owens. boy.
Hunter and Carrie Porter. eIrl.
George and VIoletta Rowland. girl.
Joseph and Gertrude Turner. hoy.
Morris and 1nez Wallace boy
jane and Mary White girl.
Thomas and Ruth winston. boy.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

me 16 barrels of corn to sell and
sold 'um. Course, I only give hin
the money for three barrels. Ane
you know what? The old man said
There's somethin' wrong here
and I had to pay up the rest. He!
sure shrewd old boy!"
He don't like it, either, when !
60 to sleep over the milking ma.
chimes in the morning. He just dom
realize that fighting the night before
kinda takes it outa you"
Jed is going into the Army soon
The parachute corps. And, as war
time phrase goes, he won't need 8
parachute when he jumps.
Caroming Here and There:
New entertainers at the Anchor
Room. Party for the boys. The
press agent, the hotel manager
the chair supervisor seat themselves
with ascending regalness. Talk cen
ters on the professional football sit
uation, with the Redskins slight IA
vorites over the Bears in the playoff
The new entertainers come over
one at time. The songstress, Terry
seems justifiably bored and a trif1e
uncomfortable. The pianist, George
seems uncomfortable and a trif1e
bored, but fighting the game fight
to cover it up. Between times il
lis observed that Terry should be
cultivating her voice for operetta
that George should be in a name
band. BY departing time the Red
skins have been reduced to slightly
less than favorites, the impending
New York Giant games being strictly
grudge and therefore uncertain as
to RedSkin showing
The Miles Hallett of the Ell Patio
is essentially the same as the Hallett
of the Cafe Caprice. Even better, by
comparison with the final few weeks
Of the Caprice stand Mr. Hallett
has had his former saXophonist re-
turn to the fold and Pianist Joe Mas
ters is once again displaying his
old aplomb. But the crowds, and the
offended civilians rising to the de-
fenSe of the Women Marine extras
in their parties You can hardly hear
a Cole Porter medley for the din. Of
course, if the arrival of Anita Boyer
had not been delayed because of
sickness there would have been some
moments of reverential silence
Word from Peter Arban. operator
of Treasure Island, in re the Hat of
Chago. Ono hat-sombrero." as
Chago himself will explodeD Pur-
suant to the amazing manifestations
of pride evinced by Chago over the
possession of that pluShy, gold-em-
broidered headgear, various men,
bers of the Mario Hurtado ensemble
put their heads together. Result ::
one sombrero placed atop the piano
with sign posted, For Sale-50c p"
Chago, of course, had to be revived
in an outer room.
X X X
The word goes around, as 1t often
will. Club Jalna-beautiful, ex-
pensive, and with Bernice Parks
singing. And, finally, something
more llNl STOUT SIdSSluIS OF Ice
water with which to while away the
time. A much-heralded opening
which turned out worthy of the
Stark drama in the night club
industry.
X
Where They Are;
Evalvn Tyner with Bernice Parks
in the noW-stabilized Club Jalna
Owen and Parker. after many
and long engagements at Paul
Young's Romany Room sit
uated at the Troika Pancho's
orchestra in the Embassy Room e.
Carmen Cavallaros
Ciano and Curcuerra, Hawaiian
guitarists, in the Neptune Room.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Deaths Reported

A5 z5hTr boSss 80 * o3 Ss155 s9f IS
Sarah Barr. So 1909 owen St. ne.
epa s5rsb bHKleaTy KsS5 Sd 5 i"I spr61 l55h s s.
Ada NJ Fowief. So, $500 Itth s. NV
ROGER NJ. Galloway, -, 2l2o 9Th 81 NV.
Ad42t, Ama E p6m G12dft?h' a 10 ~ 932 ;, st NV
Infant Burns. 7Oi 4th 81. nv
Infant Rhcboct,,. 1906 36.h st. NV.
infant Downev. Riyerdalo. Nd:
John R watson, 81. lo!: Whttlngham
Marv Hh'1;e M}@heT. FGeheT f. ~ 6and ?n 8, NJ
Raule Rlgginbotham, -. l71a'a Marion
Horace !, ,a,s;, :. GEtm,h, JttHd a q 81 nv
PaHj Tnf2n S6a 19;aon as % @ Es,21 Ms25 ave ave
Mary 9. Burnside =, 36$o PROSPECT aye;
James II. CiIsel, ~. Silver spring, Md,
Anne D, Loyejoy. :" l5:3 ""nd ST. nv,
Thomas z Bryant, Il, United States Sol
noif'c dfs5S A. HRsKss s.. 7ao kentucky ave. sc.
Welt Go'dbeTs % 32@ ',.! Lamont rI, St. nv NV
WIlber J. Patterson, IL. Charleston. W. Va
Hugh L. sllcoy. so, United states Soldiers
Thomas Vessels, 50 Allentown. Md
Edna B. Passeno. So. $50 lth St ne
Robert y. Patterson, 3D. 1888 Mckinley
St NV.
Laura B Hausenfuck, so, s34 Jefferson
Mildred N WISE 40. Rehoboth Beach. Del.
Bonnie L. Ellison infant, .uS St r.w.
BENJAMIN Ford, -. 3,26 P s.; NV.
Norman Parker. -. "7To Rock court NV.
sylvia Tyler. -. Haymarket. Va.
Robert c. Il nry, 81. 1925 1874 81. NV.
Joseph iCrldo.l. 60. "l4l oh =. NV.
James Jackson. -. 1893 T 81. NV.
Gertrude P. johnson. % 2oll 18th st.
Lottle Childs >; c001 Rosedale st. ne
Abraham L. Walker. 5;i, l;ilh Wallach pl.
Willie Coleman, 50. @@S street NV.
Cora Shaw ! :, - LOGAN C.. NV.
Nayetia Johnson y, II.i ird $ NV.
Else I Bruce. -. sos Z street ne.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
HELP MEN.

AMBULANCE MAN and general worker in
funeral home; good wages and room "l'
ARTIST to take complete charge of maaa-
zine makeup; news experience desirable ,s;I able
ob 2S Stat aed sasry ds
sired: certificate of availability necessary.
sTTENDANT. filling station: we'll estab-
lished business: very good salary and ad-
vancemen,. Mr.. Laner. Metropolitan a6S9
ASIo so29 dse h cevT Of oRn oas sboa
filled to capacity. Large earnings. good
working conditions: permanent position
Nj Dillon. Barry-Pate 4 Addison. 15.S
afro MECHANIC, washington's oldest
filled to capacity large earnings. good
wor''in" conditions. permanen' position
a,ter tne war Referral card ,e needed See
Afro III 81 MnrCCH.N1cs-we paw excellent
an" qf for Re rsh
End an attractive future with a reput able
dealer, Referral card needed. See Mr.
Tuewell. Leo Rocca. Inc, 430l Conn. ave
AUTO OR oyRuck MECHANICS earn as
much as So weekly and more! This
sick benefits. vacations with pay, annual
SSrans conditions Ha' as any nv COM eompsny a. f in
chanlc apply at once to Mr.. Runion. Trew
pssstur ialo Our Both ysar ssi: in n sus,nsss s
Applicants must have refferal card from
the local q s E s
AUTO TRUCK DRIVER in operation feet
Of trucks; Anderson. 2l6 10th st. s.w. 81
AuTOMOTIvE starter and generator re-
psirman ar -, also electric motor repatrman.
BARTENDER, white experienced; full-tme
lob. p!ees working. conditions, meals
furnished. Apply head bartender. Ward
man Park Hotel, Conn. ave. and Woodiey
rd. NV.
BoOKKEEPER for retail establishment:
mus have experience on detail and under
salary f1r gnalifisd person: Civ fun ref
BOY, colored. for food delivery, pm. to
q pm. & days salary and excellent tips
BOY. colored. to work in drugstore, good
salary and hours. pleasant work Park
View Pharmacy, 35O1 Georgia ave.
BOY, white good opportunity to learn
book binding trade. George A. simonds
Co. 1o50 Taylor st. NV RE $500
BUSHELMAN, exp. in mems and ladies'
suits; steady position. good pay. 94I Pa.
ave. NV.
t.Isrg BHITgHERi ns;d exo draft exsmps hishss.
MINI. avels SO.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Boy, 7, 'Bunqs' Pheasant

YAKIMA. Wash. CP,.-Wooder
gun in hand, 7-year-old Billy NAL
lory announced he was going pheas-
ant hunting.
His parents smiled tolerantly
Their eyes bugged when he re-
turned carrying a pheasant. He
explained:
"Oh, there were lots of hunters
but I said bang first so it was
mine"
Evening star., 1943-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted for by anv one other than
mvSnlf William Alton Chandler, Apt 9
500 Thayer st ne. o.
AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for bills made
by any one other than myself. James
T Price, 900 9Th ST NV -
! Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by anv person o. her
than myself Milton N. Kerge, 1901 Tol-
Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for dents
contracted bv any one except myself. W.
L. Stevens, 1909 S. Fern St, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Births Reported

William and Doris Adams boy.
frederick and Mary Baird, girl.
warner and Rae Benson. boy
sylvester and Marte Blish, girl.
George and Anne Blume. girl
George and Loretta Boyd, boy
john and Rita Braddock. boy and girl
twins
Robert and Mary Brady, girl
j. c.. and F1oy Case boy
Bernhardt and Carolyn Chesman, boy.
Fred and Ruth Choate, boy.
Charles and Helen Colison. girl.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lar, couDlcs must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, 1Cait three tuU days and
receiUe their license on the NTH
day, Sundays and hoiidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
SPECIAL, NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Anruol meeting of the stocEho'd RS Of
The Thrift Commercial Compan", 1ncorpo-
rated, will be held al lis Florida Ave.
N W. WASHINGTON. D. C. Thur day. Janu
arv 13, 1914. at O'Clock pm, for the
election OF trustees for the ensuing year
and for such other business as may law
fully come before il
THE THRIFT CONMERCIAL CO. INC.
L, II FERGUSON, Secretary
Evening star., 1943-12-07
ASSISTANT TO
INDUSTRIAL,
PSYCHOLOGIST,

College graduate 20 assist in admins
terlns pSyCAolog.cal tests including lnte Il
scoring and keeping records Of such tests.
Training in psychology and testing desir-
able but not essential Extreme thorouch-
ness, patience and ability to follow lnStruc-
TONS implicitly are absolutely necessary.
This position should be Of interest 10
some one who is either studying psychology
or expects 10 specialize in personnel work
Write. giving sufficient information about
yourself 70 enable Us 20 decide whether
an interview IS justified State salary
desired. draft status ana whether ct pres
ent employed. Box A4l-D. Siar
Evening star., 1943-12-07

Contribute your junk to the great
est Junk pile of the future-the
ambitions of the Jap militarists.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
After Dark

News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Trade Mark o.