davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-06
HELP WolNEN.

MATTRESSES; VA white: ,all tqll or part time,
work. See Mr. Lear. 1885 Eye st. NV.
WAITRESS. for beer garden and lunch,
room; salary and very good tips 201
WASHINGTON OFFICE, large corporation
requires seryiee Of capable and experiencsd
eaiy letter Stating ouaications o and ps SALARY W
expected, Box ssa-M, Star
WOMAN, colored, kitchen and veeetable,
daHs. lawns 1854 Is sVo Conn. M ave. s' NV On 0n '"0
air line oualihca tions: Pleasant tele.
phone voice. ability to learn quickly, and
1000.
WOMAN. for general ONCE work in Bethes
da; 5l2-day week; excellent salary; Apply
IN p person Mr. NH asss All Iampden Hal lane
WOMEN, colored, to work in wholesale
ccleaning. plant, no experience necessary.
6l2 M st. s.w.. rear.
WORKING HoUsEKEEPER or assistant
in large house. 1922 ST NV.
YOUNG LADY. white or colored, clerk in
tenn: good salary; refined. 2OO1 1st NV.
YOUNG LADY to work in dry-cleaning
store: $50 to start salary Advancement:
tereSted experience not necessary. Must
be able to meet the public. Position open
at 1855 Alabama ave Sc. Call FIR. 1877,
typist-clerks for part-time evening work,
10 IL p.m. several evenings weekly:
prefer some one who is also available Sat
urdays: s I'm. to p.m.: permanent posi-
tions: I5c per hour: opportunity for ad-
IN reply. Box CIR, Star.
A FEW OPERATORS wanted to work on
Khaki uniforms. Wolfe and Hurwtz,' a31
D st. NV. RE. 1885. 70
RETIRED TEACHER, part time to assist
In prepa ring historical data for patriotic
magazine. Box 30S-M. Star.
QUALIFIED NEWSPAPERWOMAN,p person
able, to handle publicity and public rela-
tlons work Call at Leon Raesly Organ
> p m, and ask for Mr.. Campbell.
A BUSINESS OF your own in reserved ter
ritory, careful training, permanent sub
stantial income. RE. O7a5.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

Experience not necessary. must know typ
ing and write legibly: successful applicant
will be taught bookkeeping real estate
Proportion to ability and raises When
earned. Call Mr.. Aiken, RE 1864: ewes,
81. q2l6
Evening star., 1943-05-06

HELP MEN.
SHOE statesmen, EXPERT
ENCED ON HIGH-GRADE
WOMEN'S SHOES; PERMA-
NENT POSITION, EXCEL
LENT WORKING CONDI-
TIONS, CHANCE FOR AD-
VANCEMENT; CAN EARN
MINIMUM OF $65 WEEKLY.
SEE MR.. ROSS,
OSS-SATURN,
1923 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

DICTAPHoNE OPERATOR and general
office work by national organization.
Agreeable work: conv. location: 5l2-day
week every third SATURDAY. off. June July,
August: S14O per mo. Box 326-R, Star.
DISHWASHER, colored S17 per wk. Ap-
ply Lucas Restaurant, 1925 14th st. NV.
DISHWASHERS, hours day, 6 days
week; good pay. Mt. Vernon Rest, 1901
n n
Evening star., 1943-05-06
HELP WOMEN,

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE LEDGER CLERK,
booking experience helpful; permanent,
full time: pleasant working conditions.
Good salary and opportunity for advance
ment, to competent worker. Apply l4l4
Rhode Island ave NV
Evening star., 1943-12-07

J. Practically hers-these lacy royon mesh hose
ore greet fovorites at The Christmas Store
because they are smooth fitting and seem to
stoy new looking. Cotton reinforced heel, $l.44
WSL-Hosery, Aisle 1e, First Floor.
<. White doeskin gloves with such fine stitching
and fIorne cuffs will be bound to please her
for those festive occasions. Washable, too, S.
W&L-Gloves, Aisle 18, First Floor.
A simple bow knot-SterIine Silver with gold
color finish-dressed up with lovely simulated
crystoI stones will dromotize her frock or suit.
Others Of simulated tourmone
(Plss 1870 TGr)
WAk-ooselne Jewslry. Aisls ], Y1rst Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
States Largest Private
Housing Rental Unit Begun
(ContInued from Page FIyel

ing the depth Of the depression,
had vacancies Of only 4 per cent.
The project meets not only a
demand, but an emergency with
housing OF permanent, modern
and artistic design, Reaum G
pointed out.
All utilities and conveniences
will be included in the project.
A large site is donated for a
public school, a shopping center
and a maintenance building will
be erected.
Sponsors Of the project will in
stall sewers, walks, water serv-
ices, paved boulevards. and
equipped Fairgrounds for children
Of pre-school age.
Golf courses and other recrea-
tional facilities already are To-
Gated near the development.
II is insured under section COS
Of FILA.
Plans for the project we're ad-
vanced materially by Raymond
NJ. Foley state director, Earl
Downings chief state underwater,
and the Detroit staff of the Fed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
2Store-Homes
Open Sunday

Two stores remodeled into fam
sly dwelling accommodations will
be shown by the Home Owners
loan Corp. from y noon to 6
~ m, Sunday, it was announced
Saturday.
The stores are located az 1920
Mack, near Mt. Elliott, and 1925
Livernois, half block south OF
Dawson.
Under auspices Of the war
housing committee, the Detroit
housing commission will hold open
two public war housing units on
Sunday from II noon TO 6 p. m.
The east side home, a two-bed-
room unit, is located in Valentine
homes at 1881 Dequindre, be-
tween Emery and Lantz, north Of
Seven Mile road.
The west side home, a one-bed-
room unit, is located in the John
r. Fisher homes, south of Fort
street, the address being l536-153S
BaSSett, near the intersection of
Schaefer road.
Both public war housing units
will be posted TO assist war work.
ers in determining location.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

eral Housing Administration, who
made rental surveys. and extern
sive analyses Of costs and avail
ability of materials, the sponsors
state.
The mortgage was negotiated
by Reaume Il Silloway, Inc,
realtors, with the Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the United
States.
Mrs. Mary Martin Robinson Of
Grand Rapids, specialist in COM
munity planning and housing,
assisted Noble and Frost, the
architects, in the planning Of the
project.
The general contract has been
awarded 10 the Esslinger-Misch
Co. of Detroit.
Shoecraft, Drury & MacNamee
of Ann Arbor were consulting
engineers and Andrew F. Coughev
Of Detroit consultant for the me-
chanical engineering involved.
The first units are expected 10
be ready for occupancy in Febru-
airy and the entire community
within a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
State Realtors
Meet OCT. 7-8-9
In Kalamazoo

With a good sized delegation
from Detroit in attendance, the
Michigan Real Estate Associa-
ton will open its annual con-
vention Thursday Oct. Z, in Kala-
mazoo, continuing through Satur-
day.
James E. Atkinson of Detroit,
president of the association, will
preside. and A. r. Saunders,
executive vice president, of Lam
sing. will supervise the program.
AS part of all sessions,
through Friday and Saturday,
there will be conducted for the
first time at a state gathering
sales conferences for brokers with
two national leaders as lecturers
Stewart 3. Matthews, vice presi-
dent of the Chicago Real Estate
Board, and John Berge of Madi-
son, Wis, for many years on the
educational staff Of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
and now executive secretary of
I n University OF Wisconsin
Alumni Association.
Ralph L.. Toynton of Detroit
will give an illustrated lecture
on the use of photography in
listings and sales.
Other speakers on bread-and-
butter topics will be:
II. p. Holmes, Fred II. Black
wood, Frand A. de Boos, Norman
c. Scudder, George Sexauer, Les
ter J. Steele, all Of Detroit.
Edward c. Fielder, Michigan
manager for the committee for
economic development, will be the
banquet speaker.
The annual banquet will take
place Friday night at Hotel Bur-
dick. convention headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
View Aided
Hideous Window Scenes
Vanish With Care

Many war workers and many
wives are living in rented apart
ments with hideous views in
crowded areas.
Since every one enjoys looking
out over attractive scenery, 1t is
depressing TO have an ugly view
from the kitchen, so decorators
recommend the shutting-out OF
depressing landscapes.
Instead, they say, make the
window space attractive by COW
ering il with double sash curtains
and painting or stenciling color
ful border around the window
frame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Automatic Coal Firing
System Wins Praise

Americans generally like 10
spend their money where it will
show. For that reason many
homeowners neglect renovating
their heating equipment. say Iron
+ 'eman heating engineers.
These same families will spend
hundreds of dollars on new furni-
ture, decorating, and identifying
their gardens. Nothing gives
more comfort, assures health, and
pays the dividends Of a first class
automatic coal firing system, the
engineers claim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
War Housing
Week Opens
In Detroit Area

Mayor Jeffries opened WAR
Housing Week" Saturday with an
appeal to Detroit property own
ers to help solve the war housing
problem by participating in the
Share Your Home" campaign of
the Detroit War Housing Center.
In his proclamation. Mayor
Jefries stressed the three POINTS
of the campaign which is designed
IL induce the city property own
erS 20:
Rent to war workers all
space available-homes. apart
ments and rooms-which can
be utilized without any expen-
diture Of critical materials.
2-Convert their properties
not now suitable for use into
additional accommodations by
remodeling with their own
funds or with private financial
assistance.
3-Lease their houses and
buildings to the government
and let the government do the
job.
Religious and educational lead
ers placed their approval on the
Share Your Home" campaign.
Among them were Or. Leo M.
Franklin, rabbi emeritus, Temple
Beth FL; the Very Rev. Kirk B.
O'Ferrall, dean of st. Pauls Epis-
copal Cathedral: Warren Bow,
superintendent of public schools,
and MSgr. Edward ]. Hickey,
chancellor of the Catholic Arch
diocese of Detroit.
Under the auspices Of the war
housing committee, Charles F.
Edgecomb. chairman. a program
OF housing displays and radio
broadcasts has been arranged for
the convenience OF war workers
in the Metropolitan Detroit area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Sociability
Detroit Realtors Bowl Each
Monday Night

For the promotion of sociability
among its members, the Detroit
Real Estate Board has organized
a bowling league of go members
TO meet every Monday night until
May. 1914, it was announced
Saturday at board offices.
Thomas L. Kinks is chairman
Harold K. Mcclure. secretary, and
M. J. Kinsella, treasurer.
Team captains are Norman d
Lau, John w. Sparks, Norman C.
Scudder. Kenneth Draper, Ernest
J. Janisse. Elmer II. Muer, Wesley
f. Payne, Frank A. DeBoos and
Edward X. Sheridan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
PoorIy-Fired Coal
Causes Big Waste

unprecedented coal results In
a terrific waste. Many OF the
volatiles are driven from the coal
in the form of gas and escape
up the chimney in the
form of smoke, say Iron Fireman
engineers.
The even, regulated firing by a
coal stoker provides an economi-
cal and better heat, they assert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
PATRONS ADVISED
 TO CHECK PRICES
Ceiling Price on Pork Ei. feCtive Today; Other
 Regulations Coming

As pork ceiling prices took effect today, Mrs. Charlotte Root, local food ration administrator, urged consumers to check lists at all mar- kets before making purchases. oPA limitations on other meats are ex- pccted to be released shortly.
 Mrs. Root warned local house. wives to be sure they are paying no more than the permitted price on the grade of food they buy. She said much confusion has resulted because consumers fall to compare the price paid with that listed for the special grade of Q commodity.
 Stora are required to post all ceil- ing prices and purchasers have been asked to consult them at every op- portunity.
 A new regulation on shoe cou- pon transactions was released today. Mrs. Root said persons who have returned shoes because of defective condition must obtain Q statement from the retailer. Anew coupon will be issued by the board in oil justified eases, she said. Proof will have to be given that the shoes caT1- not reasonably be repaired, however, and if deemed necessary the board will request submission of the shoes for inspection. The coupon return will not apply to shoes that arc mis- fits or otherwise unsatisfactory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability were approved today at the office of Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell:
 John R. Christoforo, of g New ell Place, Waterbury, against Wa terbury Steel Ball Company, $25 beginning March IA, 1943, injury to left ankle.
 Juan Fernandez of Naugatuck against L. G. Defelice and Son of North Haven, $2203 beginning September g, 1943, compound fracture of big toe.
 Frank N. Oakes of Torrington against American Brass Company of Torrington, $25 beginning March 24, 1943, confusion of great toe and foot.
 Philip Kass of 2S5 Cooke street, Waterbury, against Fulton Mar kets, Inc, $20 beginning February 24, 1043, injury to right knee.
 Julio Cruz of Naugatuck against Naugatuck Chemical Division of U. s. Rubber Company, $25 maxi mum. beginning March 2, l043, injury to right leg.
 Walter Painter of Naugatuck against Naugatuck Chemical Di- vision of U. s. Rubber Company, $l07.18 to be paid at the rate of $22.74 beginning February 24, 1943 for an1putation of distal phalanx of index finger, proximal phalanx of middle and ring fingers and 1-2 of proximal phalanx of little finger of the left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
Purse Snatched!

Mrs. Marie Juneau, 4e. 90 LOunsbury street, reported to police cary this morning that her purse had been snatched near Washington and L0uns- bury streets by 8 youth who had followed her . considerable dis- tance. Mrs. Juneau said, she first observed the youth, about % years old, near Baldwin street and Sylvan avenue, abewt I e'- o'clock this morning, and that from that point he followed her until she had reached . point between Washington and Louns- bury streets, when lie ran sud- denly up and grabbed her pocket book. She screamed. and he turned and ran, dropping Che purse ln hIs flight. It was re- covered, with none 0f ahe een- aenls nlsnslnN, meaosdlng io Lleut Waa@nN& Ums4MA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
SPEAKERS OUTLINE
 TRAINING PROGRAM
First Undertaking of It's
 Kind in New England to
 Be Launched Soon ]

The Job Methods Training proj gram of the Training Within Ins duStry division of the War ManA power Commission will he presents cd to manufacturers of the HaSt-I ford and New Britain areas at tw@ meetings to be held this week. Ao~l cording to A. E. Whitehlll, district TWr representative, the meetinga arc the first to be held in New EngS land.
 The first meeting will be held Thursday at 3 p. iT1,, at the Fafnir Bearing company auditorium on Myrtle street, New Britain, while the second will take place on Erie day, April 2, at 2:30 D. m. at the State Trade school, li0 Washington strete Hartford.
 John J. Mccarthy, supervisor oe training at the General Electric O., Bridgeport, will give a demon- stration of the JMT program, which is being made available in this area immediately Representatives oG the Scovill Mfg. O., and of tho Remington Arms O., will explain the results obtained through JMT in their plants. One of tho major purposes of the gatherings, accord-, ing to Mir. Whitehill, is to stress "the increasing lead that must b0 carried by industrial training pro- grams' in tho war effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
l5,OOO WORKERS
 VOTE FOR CLIO.

New Bedford, Mass, April 1. - (UP) - A nine-month-old dispute ended early today with the an- nouncement that the CIO had been chosen as bargaining agent for 15,- GOO workers in 10 of the Il cotton textile mills that participated in an NLRB election here yesterday.
 The AFL was retained as bargain ing agent only by the employees Of the Hoosac Mills, Inc. Prior to the election the United Textile Workers of America (AFL) had represented the employees of all il mills.
 Despite the long controversy over representation, there had been no tie-up in mill operations, now de- voted to war work.
 Approximately 11,O0O employees voted in the election which was held under the direction of Dr. A.. Howard Myers, NLRB Regional di- rector for New England.
 The Textile Workers Union Of America (CIO) was voted asbargain- ing agent for employees of the Gos- mold Mills Corporation, Hathaway Manufacturing, Nashawena Mills, Maushon Mills Inc, Nonquitt Miils, Pierce Manufacturing Company, Soule Mil, Quissett Mills, Wamsutta Mills and the Kilburn Mill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
CANCER CONTROL
 Nn!!yIE ITNNCpWAV UMVE UlVVEiAVTh1

Campaign programs for the con- trole of cancer got underway today on the occasion of the 30th an- niversary of the American Society for the Control of Cancer, it was announced by Mrs. Henry Strow, commander of the Waterbury dis trict of the Connecticut division. Concentrated effort will be made by Connecticut campaigners during the week of April l2 to reach all com munity organizations and explain the operation and purpose of the Women's Field army which spon- sors the seventh annual enlistment campaign coincidental with the can- cer control drive.
 "The Women's Field Army is con- centrating on distributing as much educational material as possible so that every Connecticut home shall be familiar with Keys to Cancer Control adopted as the foundation for the organizations campaign" l" Mrs. StroW declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
COMPLETION OF
 PIPELINES FAVORED

Boston, April i.--(UP)-Asserting that New England has only a ni1e- day fuel oil supply left, U. s. Rep. George J. Bates, R., Mass, has de- manded prompt action for the com- pletion of oil pipelines to the east.
 Bates told the New England Oil Heat Institute last night that a third pipeline would be necessary in addition to those now under con. struction between oil fields and New York if a worse fuel oil crisis is to be averted in New England next winter.
 He said he was opposed to tine proposed completion Of an inland water route for oil barges because 1t was much more costly in critical material, manpowcr and money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
WOMEN RESERVES
 BEING RECRUITED
Navy, Coast Guard, Mar- ines Eager to Replace
 Men on Shoe Duty

Because of the increased demand by the Navy, Coast Guard and Ma rine Corps for women reserves to replace men on shore duty. the training period at the new Naval Training School, Women's Reserve, on the site of Hunter College, the Bronx, has been cut from six to four weeks, 1t was announced today by the Third Naval District.
 This schedule will permit 2,4OO WAVES, STARS and Marine Re- serves to be sent each two weeks from the Bronx school to the many training centers for women through out the country. The capacity of the Hunter Boot" school is now 4,0OO women, who enter as apprentice seamen to receive their preliminary naval indoctrination before being sent on to other centers to earn their ratings.
 As a result of the expanding naval training program, the Naval Train ing Station at Cedar Falls, Iowa, will be converted into a yeoman school for women reserves. This school, located at Iowa State Teach- CTS College, was the first Boot" school established by the Navy for women. On April 3, the last class of 1000 recruits will be graduated and six days later the first class of 1000 yeomen candidates will enter.
 With the two yeomen schools now operating at Saltwater, Oklahoma, and Milledgeville, Georgia, the Iowa center will enable the Navy to train 2600 yeomen every three months, which will free just that many men for sea duty.
 Among the other new schools to which recruits from the Bronx school may now be sent to be trained as specialists are the new radio school at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; the various aviation ground trade schools; the gunnery instruction class at Detroit, Mich igan; and the Aviation Control Tower Operators School to be open ed April at the Naval Air Station, Atlanta, Georgia.
 The Detroit and Atlanta schools are now for the women's reserve and in the history of aviation train- ing. At the Detroit school, the wom- en will learn the operation of a synthetic gunnery" device for teaching air gunners greater accur- acy. They will learn the operation and maintenance of single and tur- ret mount machine guns. and the motion picture and sound track ap- paratus used in the device.
 This school is being conducted in the plant of the Jam Handy Corporation, which manufactures training films for the Bureau of Aeronautics. After training. the WAVES will be assigned to Naval Air Stations, replacing men now in- structing aviation gunners and fighter pilots.
 The Control Tower, Operators School at Atlanta is likewise unique. The Women's Reserves selected for its first class were chosen by spec iaI aptitude tests developed through years of experience with control tower operators. The course will last six weeks and the graduates will be rated specialists in traffic control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
SCOUT EXECUTIVES
 ATTEND RECEPTION

David F. Babson, Scout executive, and Arthur T. HirSch. field exe- cutive, who represented tho Matta- tuck Council of Boy Scouts were in attendance yesterday at testimon- ial luncheon in honor of Dr. James E. West ct the Hotel Biltmore in New York, on the occasion of his induction as chief Scout of the Boy Scouts of America. pr. West, who has served the Boy Scouts of Am. erica for over 30 years as Scout executive recently retired from his administrative post. The office of Chief Scout is a position which was created solely in tribute to the ef- fective service and leadership ren- dered by Dr. West to the Boy Scouts. Over TOO Scout leaders attended the session which included Q program of guest speakers from executive branches of the Boy Scouts of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
DriOers Urged To Signal Before Attempting Turns
Police Departments Safety Instructor Submits Suggestion to Careful Drivers by Out
 lining Hand Signal Code.

or the edge of the highway, he shall indicate by signal such inten- tion and the direction in which he intends to proceed.
 The motor vehicle department has evolved and recommends the fol- lowing code of hand signals, For the giving of all signals in this code extend the arm horizontally at full length. Do not drop the arm down. Give all signals sufficiently in advance of the action to be of use to all who need to heed them.
 No. I. Stop or Slow. Extend hand and arm horizontally and hold rigid. This is 0 cautionary signal, and is a still signal, while the others are motions, SO that 1t cannot be con. fused with either of them.
 No. ? Turn Left. Pointing mos ton with index finger To indicate intention to turn to the left. This pointing motion has been found most effective, as 1t shows active mind action.
 No. 3. Turn Right. Rotate hand forward from wrist to elbow. This signal means I am going to turn right or you may pass on my left.
 No. {. Backing. No backing size nal is at present recommended. Backing is 90 unusual on act per- formed on the highway that each operator carefully observes what IS arnSnd him hafn=A hA hanka ManV drivers are still under the impress. sion that the giving of signals Is an act of courtesy and not Q law. It is also true that Q large percent age of the drivers give the wrong signal and one that is not under stood by the other operators. How ever, a poor signal is better than none at all because we know that the driver is going to do something and 1t gives us an opportunity to prepare for any movement he de- cides to make.