davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

This is only small part of the story of Americas
electrical industry. When the full story becomes
history with the passing of years, it will reveal
group of men who, with determination which
now seems providendal, kept on CO. operatively
developing new and better equipment, increasing
generating capacity, lowering costs, expanding
service, planning always to be ready for the de-
mands of the future. 1t will be story of remark.
able vision and courage-for it all had to be plan
ned and the work started, years ahead of the need
The next time you meet man from your cleo
trio service company, be he the local manager, or
meter reader, or Spurred lineman carrying out his
assignment in rain, seet, or heavy winds, give him
word of encouragement-for he is the man who
is making it unnecessary for you to stand in line
for electric current. General Electric Company,
Scheneck1dy " Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
How We Helped

POWER GENERATION More than one half of
all the electric power generated by electric light
and power companies in the u. S. is produced by
generators manufactured by General Electric.
And such has been the improvement in the
eficencieS of turbne-driven generators that if the
electric power used in 1912 had been produced
with the machines of 1924, it would have required
more than million extra cars of coal and one
hundred and forty thousand men just to mine and
haulsthis extra coal.
POWER DISTRIBUTION. To have ample power
available wherever new war plants have sprung up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

That's true, even though the electric light
and power industry in America was called on to
produce, in 1912, the greatest amount of electric
power in history-189 billion kilowatt hoursl
8nd at The sane tine he acreage c05t per k201CdH
h0ur 10 The Consumer 7c,as b7Cer than eUer 6et0yei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

oonlnas ~ enIp l
4AlcA EN- e ~
end tle An4 81 nlsW4F
watch win sAll1zy n1manIlS
mach uatlun1 place N M8 N
oayl8a8lg tl1a result e ~
and EalFitAAl eazonllNn EMH4Es 80
lss chllaren. N ehls peooe H
life plays b. lar tne largest p
Those who look and pray Coz EessA
Ter weird ere unleed b their elIog14
10 strengthen Tie neral aaa eeI-
nioaR forces Dominating 10 MN1
NE q cur children. Upon ne Soc
cess a. these ellorts We hslln oar
future hopes"
National Family Week WIN -
observed in churches, Gyna9uEH38
and homes throughout the Unilea
states and Canada. special fsatogoA
ranging fros0 family sermons 70
church gappeTs and community get
logethegs" have been planned b.
pastors, priests ard rabbls. paxtle0@
lar attention win be paid - new
families IN the community and 60
thoSe "uprooted" families living n
trailer camps Or emergency housing
areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
FAMILY week
OPENS NAY 2
Churches, SynagOgues
Homes In U. S. and Can.
ada to Observe Event

Chicago, M. April se- Brother
hood and cooperation are the fOun-
dAtlons On which q lasting peace
and . satisfactory postwar world
must BE- based, according 10 Hen,
Francis D, Sayre, assistant 10 the
Secretary Of state and former high
commissioner 10 the Philippines. IN
message TO the lnternatlonal
Council Of Religious Education on
National Family Week, which viii
be observed by the Protestant, Cath
ole and Jewish faiths, May 30, Mr.,
Sayre asserted:
1T Il 10 family life that We aust
look for the childhood training IN
brotherhood and cooperation which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
SUMNER CAMPS
AID WAR EFFORT
Need Of Them More Bene.
fetal This Year, Than
Ever

New York. Anrll 1a-The inNnoRt-
ance Of chilSlEeAS camps hi the war
effort and the post War planning
was stressed today by Yves II, KlNs.
mann. newly elected President Of
the American Camping Association,
who urges parents not On farms 70
send their children 10 camps this
summer. This week marks the OBJ
Servance Of ChlldxenN Camping
week. WoFkiMg Ia close co0pefa-
ton with government agencies,
camps Of the country have devised
programs which are . vital part Of
the, fight for Victory, he said,
"oUr association has held con.
terenoeS with eleven government
agencies resulting IN specific rec
concentrations on the contributions
the camps can make 70 q nation al
war and the post war dAya 10 fol.
low" Mr.. KlUSmAnn continued. IAN
Of US are aware that II ID possible
10 win the war abroad ana yet lose
II at home. We al ere % concen-
trated on production aMd the train.
ing Of men. both imperative 10 VIE
tory. that We must be careful not 10
lose sight OF the thtnga that ere
basic here on the home trent.
AM0nR those basic factors ore the
problems Of children n war time"
Children want 10 feel they are do
ing something for their country ana
TO satisfy the desire the summer
camps will channel their play and
their schedules into productive tasks
according 10 Mr.. KlIsMarM.
"Vtctory gardens will occupy q
prominent place "a our camps" he
said. Crop rescue work end con.
sNrvAtlon assignments are included,
az well % health building protects
that wlll take advantage az dise0v-
cries Of our Army and Navy train
inR centers, Then too. cur camps
have made plans TO help youngsters
play out the strains o. war: 10 en-
Joy the comradeshlp of their own
age and to learn. aA ManpoweE
Commissioner McNutt put II 20 apt
". what = precious thing Il u to
belong
"In regard 10 post war problems.
the camps were organized IN thelE
responsibility 10 educate children In
the ideals Of democracy and the new
world meaning q freedom" MI.
KluSMann said.
Mr.. Klusmann painted out what
q boon summer camps tor children
would DO for parents engaged In de-
tense Jobs. many Of whoEa IN peaea
times had provided for the vacation
needs Of youngstera themselves al
home. IN the knowledge that Inn
portank governmental agencies have
endorsed summer camps. Mr.. Klus-
mann urged parents 70 enroll their
children.
Mr.. KlusMann d National plrec-
tor az Camping and Activities o. the
Boy Scouts Of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
Montgomery Called
The Desert Cromwell


! s1ssr. ssa uunA uassa - ssslAl -
aauHaaaR~
u YES = lsag TIRE hafogo ha haa
ang pHeaQee1s q In Army e. hia
ewn anA tMnnaa lnnAaa enpaelnlay
neeak Ter hhm wAen ne 0eEulan
aFmaEQa &axnzenma directed hY Ram.
mea-p1mnna n80Ragoma1e oaealk
haRk o9ohnzk TIE beach ae Danklrk
Gozang TIE battle oR EFaneN.
o4omaRoneRys nRe his present SUI
peEanR Gen. Sir Harold alexander
was taken 81 TIE nanRiFk beach
at The lask minute And again
0aemag masaa = promhsA. - REalnis~
sd hanzeae that enc day be would
heat Romnnea at IN own game -
tank warfare. Ne began an tleen~
xape study e the NazA equipment
anG methods end especially oe tank
warfare. ms chance finally came
ct n Alamean ana he made Ger.
tain w0en he struck that Renamed
did not have enough 10 sA0p him.
True Mont9omezy IVES never able
b trap the Mani desert eoR ca that
long retreat across Egypt ana Eihga
and into TOnaslA. Eat hA eheWed
umSehe tanned Afrtka Keeps at every
stop and he the time Nnznrnel reach
Cd CanfsAA he IVES q far different
factor 1n The Mediterranean war
than On the day he paused at n
AlauneM in his drive toward the
valley os the Ntle>
I have met all kinds az generals
ln uhls war. IN Flanders. tn Bel
RtUnn. In Alabama and 0reeeeA But
toxy~face0 Monty az II Alamean Is
the most successful and probably
the greatest AZ them all>
Many times In the desert. the Al
lies have l0sk heavily because they
were oatgOnneA he the German ar
more6 units and because Ronamel
had q habit Of drawing them into
anhuSaneS where hidden anti~tank
batteries composed a. the deadly %
millimeter German guns cut loose
suddenly with q tremendous bar
rage, Montgomery avoided that err
ror and used bis own artillery With
great skim,
Prime Minister winston Churehtll.
who sent Montgomery 10 command
the Eighth Array. probably pictured
hlHN most accurately with these
w0rSaS>
sHN b q vshemenA formidable
geneFals q grim. slim figure Of
Cromwellian auxteFtty, whose life
has been given 10 the study Of var.
who has attracted 10 himself IA ex-
A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

Abpiaass Shps, Tenks and TsUes AssAhs oss nasa
aseslvsn snd Essnm#ssn Airplens Propeller Nava
0sn evslnes PsTsdAss Hssss ond Flare Pselssess ~
sah ceasoa Gun Moses ceTIoees Truck eas teA
Mshes hemss LiMen Instrument Pencils sor tshk1 sno
TNsEs Msehbe Teels Akplone LANDING oeas sssuis
sydssvHs cenirs Fvs Pumps and othsF sqvpnsNs Sanb
Hsssn Avlavm Engine cesinos ond Forging TENS and
Tnsk TrsasmIsslsas Amosissl casnos gos Iaain Ieh
end osrs MaAusy Vshaelss Asslsl SegPedsas ~
AAany 0lAas PFedvels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

economists are largely IN accord on
all such subjects Is the prevention
a. inAAtion. the means Of Its pre-
ventlon. the efficacy Of overlall price
eellmea the imperative necessity OF
giving up wartime expedlents when
the var b over and the Importance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
4 = THE =
AMRRlCAN WAY
"AAw1u wINAA

Amssa Ahplsas Engines TEAK pssi'eysn : Nsv osvm'
asa shass end Bomber Penss PssiI Whitney A'plses
sashes Army TNSeks eesrInss for Al Types Of Ws'
eavpasa Diesel Engines iss Ianu, Tveh shpe leeoms-
sses end AsAIasY Uses Ar9ef Guns end Gun ev"s
Tanh casavldss casss Ienk Guns sad Gun MeV@is
MHkasy lasamaiives SENDER Pors end evbsssmblIss
On csalol eQapmsai Aplsae AviomSie pneis Anti
lsah osaa nallsfss end wbIss fqvipmsM seV po0ss,
Ganhn aaa IFusLs shss end shsn Ambaoness eemb
Aash cssbhss spsFk Plvss useiElss eavpmsgt seS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

Hns Angeles. Cal. (upl>-Iha public
hns got the economists all wrong.
according 10 DR.. Dudley ". poafuFl.
chairman. Of the economics depart
ment 81 The University of California.
no aays the public believes that 40
two economists can agree On any
thimm. 10 Aho eenAxaEv. he aAya. tha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

ruled that q womanS wink ID capa.
BILE Of meaning 30 many things that
II Is worthy Of legal investigation.
Or. r. o. Ferguson, called In 10 ex-
anime the sobrlety state Of Mrs,
Carroll Mccall Humphrles, arrested
on q charge OF drunken driving,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

49, - 49, - -,
- go -
tN@ 10y 49,
S ~ - 49, Sse
Aas9
~~u.s|-~ - .~.D-r.na~r
=
WMassa kseas ~sasS SsssSs assess
Ennnon, ApEl - CUP1-Oen. 81
Bernard 4. h1onssOmezyS expao1es
n the North African var have
earned him TIE name q sThe Desert
Cromwell He believes In q blood
and tgun policy. He quotes Tue BIAae
% his men.
Rak m r0nTpxmcmaemas who
wsaHoN~i, hSm---ae 7 slIa-hFeaHe MAJ
kfaErlnnl Erwin Reammeak veteran
ARrSkm RuFps ana drive aeeo miles
across SRe desert he Was : Reneral
VINO vlolatefl an az The NAzls WE'LL
proved Fulns 81 waFfare-ansa san
eeae them 1t every turn.
ARnnRwumerv. ready ID aamAae
when neurssNrv hut elwavS striving
In mass xlrpnIth ta,Nk leaves noAh-
mn a ea1nnre- q IRE man who
bruuRhk the infantry hack into It's
own n klais war. Today. in the rocky
hills az Tnnisla his infantry Is nr0p-
InR issnle an Rrosrnd where tanks
are helnle~s.
49,, -,,v,,,s,..s tAa es.r.
-. -. -. sHssa.~ - m Az.
- $50 -, sss.s ~~-,,sss,.e =, s.st :
&C., hI.sss ~ c~MoossSs~Sans, hss
sr~sc~..s rsrns,ssr ~ ssrs hie
sr".sS,S~4 ,nsarsr~ srs~ r, Sso
s..sss~ $3.50 ~ s~rS~ esr~~ tSss
80 - 80 v~~s,a a. sres~Sr,, ta,s
~rS.r - - IN ~ ns~ $780, IN
.ssr~rs ~rssrs.ssFsncs - A. Nsrsx
Sss~sse, s,~Sr1s~e = .vss,,sss v..rSsr@
S~-..ssrsS" 49, t,.s.ss dt., Ss.~sa~ ~
rcccrSss vs,vhss Ssse & A. SasS~e
Ts~~ SSn.ss~r.s~,., S.,~es -. - ' s,ss
sInN ers~v ~ s.sSrSsne ~ Ahe
d~yR @s 49, r,r.css rsS,ssss. = tavrses>
srssIls--, S~ - ~
y -. >''.'s
sse nss ARMED nus k.ghtn army
eeesenS wsSn song, een-smcN Enlees.
- 80 49, nemS w c3, -.
tasnaCn wnen tae opportunity 0uees
sM &C., noM "a tne nliss o. north
- 1ynG.a" Never were M00pS m0te
lsveEeane0 - 4nosanS, ha80lan0erSs
1senaoIer 0usEu8 ana cocknsy e&.
ekeegesS tt0M A0I000S nass
S0e-n1 HevSr we're Sos0seIS cAalea
49, ~ ngns "a naoIe varied co10l-
uons uaan N Nortn AFRICA, nut
MOntsomefyS 0esnandS Tor phySlcal
stpcSs were 20 riga tnAS hsS SoselefS
Ap1y Muapee0 sncmSelVcS ID eatn~
" uessF. on saege watae!e,
Moner sscFes o. MGntgomeEyS
WScse ~ y Va0tsca4n " nSS taanouS
yR gSn paEEegc, Wnlcn also . .
mESWnaek 70 tne nISt World War,
s M m ~. -. > S.np sSt. ame A sSsn
guns Iay down an intense nartAge
ana then llt u slowly permitting
~ ~" sEV =. slne ssOopA WIZ Say0aetS
49,, .,s - . sowS 1900, sSss"I ~ S 80
% ~ uaySSnt - re css .eSnS -
uecsASe, sney ny 70 o0SuaMk ana
wipe out Tie ent-ee1k positions,
Inen tne 1EsE.s0 sanA2 ctasn INTO
Sne enemy pOssV0ns IA naAase0 1of~
"iAss0g,
onss 0meEyN psse0nel eoNEeSN
- ne S.ap.S - - MucM " az We
We success g Sne Hasntn Army,
Ussce aeoaru ms san3 on ne 9aSt!e-
zee ~ =. AqsQW 1 Waecns0 1sM
msove asaong tnS burning OetmaM
assM0Feu WMlSS he came upon .
saleoS aEuHety pest
WnasS we messerS ne asked
tne bE,tssn oEncer ln enAF9e,
we nave 0ny = teW to0nos iett,
the on1cer tSplled, pointing Gus mat
ne was saving MS almm0ntSaon Tor
= greatsf emergency
"a leM ro0ndsE Mont9omefy
eenOeu. well uEe thems ana AZ =
O'Clock you'll get double reinforce
mentS
the oEnceF oeeyed and. sure
enough, more smells ha0 arrived ny
~. m,
There YOU are" the olilcer told
MS crew. monty always Keeps htS
word"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

The Bulgarian government villa
sponsor a new factory % produeo
synthetic rubber from charcoal hy =
new process.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

testified that when no asked her II
she had h.en drinking, she Just said
nothing, but winked at him. The
judge held that this was sufficient
10 hold her for trail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

The experience galned by General Motors he hos
proved Of immense vave In work. This "knowHow In hc
fields Of engineering and manufacture hos made possible quick
conversion 10 predveien and resulted In smpheoken OF
dsaleN Improvement Of quality and reduction cost This NOT only
spssdsd Up the work end cot the lob done but seved menpoweT
and millens Of dollars Of The iaxpoyeU' money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
SHE ONLY wINKED

Los Angeles, Cal,--(Up) - Mu-
nicipal Judge Byron Walters has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
mp! O M En-

NMR0VNEW W0UNB HAU MOUNTED 70 AN NsIIM WUW
Although than o Joined me ormed forces
employment In Tho " and conode 10 $4,000 e42en
ome he This Increase involved greet problems In training
sonnet Hours worked increased overove Of ASS hours
week. compared 4oZ hours icA General Motors employment
sprecd through jo7 plons Tho " 40 communities In -
sicies-cnd I'VE pIents In Cenade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

DURING 1eA2 production In General Motors increased rapidly
Deliveries h The fourth quarter than four times those IN
N fourth quarter Of 9Al and al onnvc Fce OF om
three heN douor h Teo. production increased Tor more
Fupld huM doc value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 decreases In cost OF
manufacture. csnsul Motors Interests and energies ere eonee"-
AaSad On spaodAn war production
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

Of easing back rather than plung-
ing back into peacetllne economy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

81 BUY u.
WAR BONDS ANt
~ STAMPS e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

Aenc with increased employment and working hours woees hove
seM suhaionioly Hourly workers. who ove0ged $43AI weekly
I9Ai averooed $5Aql In 1o42Gn increase Of 26%. The poy
roll tof both souried and hourly rate employees In je42
S0so3A062 M pejd $25o33 employees for suggestions
MgihsFno she effort More hOn 100000 ives pcid 10
employees through group insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

B1las Nsaes RsnswoaR = ~
sAlE@ mm1 aaa8 20 = a4zouB 81 g.
paa11s1s - Cen. 9R D1E9M1a 4.
Al4H eEl1z5b os&43&F 81 ~
&lEhaA Army mm& @mA4aammg
eeAaeP n eAe An1ea agese 81
Tumsa1
Evening star., 1943-11-07
MANAGING EXECUTIVE

Modern Pants Factory.
To take complete charge Of manufacture
ing operations, train and instruct.
Engineering Background.
Must have KNOWLEDGE of time and motion
study Real opportunity for lifetime Job
Factory located in Shenandoah Valley, Va
S. ale full details RnY l3G-D Star
Evening star., 1943-11-07
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLoRED GIRL wants day work. FR.
CoLoRFD MAN AND WOMAN. prot,..
CURTAINS sTRETCHED. washed. esii.d
DAY Va Work elesnins Or l.andr, Zoe ,o,
GIRLS, e 3 solosred, want work from. g. 70
hT m OF ca sfGn No e s4s7 q cleaning preferred; Boo
GFL Sary o4a aG05sd o ehrs Efn' nso ss works
yTs Or work in roominr hoase 1H1 eng No eysT 9ssa
GIRL, ,colored, wants work after school;
GIRL, .colored, will care for baby, eolorsd
or Or. whits; no Sum- holi. or eve. TR. 1850
GIRL, coiored. wants general hous.vor..
hn has s3Syssr-old boy; references stay nirhts
waitress or fdUTea car. wants "a night werk
good ref. FIR. 1865.
Girl, colored, wahts work as chamber.
GIRL; colored. desires part-time work after
scho9l or nights; intelligent FR. Os1T.
GikL, colored wants evening work from
ENto 10 q; schooiooy wants work after school.
GIRLS, colored, want days work. DE.
GIRL, colored. wants part-time work. p1.
GIRL. colored, wants days work, cleaning
GIRL wants, work in cafeteria. buss or
cleaning. or in roominR house: no sunday.
Phone TR. 1912.
GIRL, colored, wants work in afternoon.
Call MI. 7641.
GIRL colored, wants Job cleaning ofncs
or beauty ,parlors. Reference. FIR 1901.
Cali Monday.
GIRL colored: wants work from 90.
Phone AT. $3.50.
GIRL, colored, wants Job waitress or maid:
day work, Adams 3541. u 1''u'
GIRL, col, exp, desires day work, We'd
and Thur. for employed people, SOC ar
plus carfare. DU 21So "
Continued % Next Pafo.5
Evening star., 1943-11-07
INFANT NURSE
RESIDENT MANAGER

Excellent opportunity with educational
organization, fine working conditions AZ.
hour week. Phone District 4552 for ap.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
STENOGRAPHERS.

TWO hleh school graduates under % ca
pable OF taking diCtation at 50 words per
minute and willing TO assist in general once
Nork IN busy office G-day. 43-hour week
with Saturday afternoon of, abou. ~lH
per month TO start, with excellent Oppor
lunity Tor advancement, free tranSporta-
non. paid vacation etc these positions
are OF particular interest 20 those lIyIn" IN
GeorgetoWn or nearJy Maryland or Vm-
&!nia as they save traVe! time Apply IN
person or phone or WrJ.e for appointment
20 Miss Helm Room 3Ua Capital Transit
Co 3Gth and Prospect ave w George
Evening star., 1943-11-07
CARPENTERS

statesmen, experienced in
mems furnishings; good op-
portunity for right men; sal
ary, $50 Wk. Metropolitan
Haberdashers, $50 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, legal BACKGROUND, draft ex-
empt, experienced executive, desires change:
II? offf BSK M,NaFR ss College
rience, executive ability. desires change;
Observation-Disclosures, IiH E 6Iis;f Siaf' with in
come tax knowledge, for part time. Box
BooKKEEPING double entry, typinr
half day: references. Box 21-J, Star.
dsrei s hish sSh9Si relisble a tro honest eol9red
CHAUFFEUR, (Filipinoj or valet; employ.
ment desired by competent, experienced
coioRED sCHooEBoY GISoiy de- desires sir hours
evening work; busboy preferred. NO. 646S.
rs, AZ. "A yrs ONCE man.
agement. experienced personnel. contacts
sales, correspondence. adjustments; uniS
GE. 717s after pm, Box 577-H, Star,
HANDYMAN. white, sober. can give time
daily IN exchange for place to live. Box
HoGsEMAN. white, handy. any kind work:
exempt; some business exp; wants work;
erence, desires job with quarters and SAL
MAN. 4F i5h sdass s ny graduase IL hysns desires
ats atternoon .,n, and evening work; can type
MAN. handy at painting: what have you
TO do? Call Adams .2g3 for estimate @.
MAN. 30. college grad, able-boded. has
regular Job at irregular hours. would like
Spare-time. Job Stenographic ability, SELL
ing experience. commercial art training
Call WO. 1885.
MAN would like to care for small apt
and can, work out. DE. S694. So
MAN, colored free to do small paint Jobs
also also clssning and waxing floors; reason
MAN wants Job driving light delivery
truck; plenty experience; draft rejected
DE. 1923
MAN, responsible. elderly. desires work.
night Waterman or bank messenger: can
lnrnish nnI S5oe bond. Available at once.
MAN, white, desires job. day or night
Intn CALLED BY Sci sery.. approximatel
outside city, overnisht. Box A44-H. star.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
HELP DOMESTIC.

oeloef d@ner % sehera hoasewonE Rm through Cook
nl mhH Tf IN PhR1s EN- sodre5
and bath ard floor, S75 mo. 344s 34th
cHiLDRESs q LID rs Nurse st! settled eolored vom-
G1fAN G coLoRhD nhS GIR Rhone so QR }Fe IN 1tl
private rm. and bath: new home Phone
CoL6RFD GIRL for morning work, ebv.
no no COOKING no Sunday. ST. wk. Decatur
COOK. experienced, general housework
eRildTep; s,,dan reterensss Teaured good pay
COOK, white, Army, officers home: excel
lent room bath, st f, only; no laundry;
49r3G CooK e iGr II ehlldren; 500 mo OR. 2s3s.
laundry: SIS wk.; settled woman preferred
refs Phone WI. 7734.
W. Cook,G,IiW.: in suburban Lsnham; live
attsville $500. VI "i' ny
COOK, experienced. white. to live in: small
CURED. Phone, RA. 4053 after 3 pm
COOK and g.h.w., small family; live In
upstairs Nt1 room; city refs; good salary.
COOK. g.h.w, ,experienced, family of 4,
nmeIt wages; references required; live in.
COOK, gh.w.: near Dupont Circle; live
p Pbone or GHs; nF ~ and carfare; references
500 4Si3 Biasden h NavseToTkef' ave' now s'eep H.
COOK white or colored, sleep out: one
lady i ID, .no apt, 1oe 10 laundry. 1901 10th st.
G3oH 'slsfS Sa saIprSs "a Ss2 Ssgqrity house good
sun OH 5s!s s5o TesRI; TsRE;
COOK g.h.w:; experienced, excellent posi-
and .iy 1ath Es IN aSs RaESSetted' upstairs
COON. ghw., 2;30 through dinner week
81 and carfsre. e' North 4d1tS OIL !sn' 'sunofS
COOK, irst-class. ,gh.w. laundress tno
machnel: entire charge: . adults, small
COOK AND Civ, references and md health Ss2ii
nd nf R other Sun of aernoon Ten5o ye IN
or out; salary open; experience necessary,
COOK coz st AND Hw GH8, N8 1872 81 floor r.t.r.rcs
WaRes nice, room, live in or out Apply
33aS CGSuQ Que st. NV. ,,
WisR5s weaky room SI GIH ana bath; in suburbs: s2l
COOKING and laundry work only; small
sl6;5o. 7e2? 9Th st. NV. RA. $500. 81
sipe spd maid nn,6 llys in SIS comfortable room
GENERAL HoUsEIWooRKER, 5-day week.
an day Thursday and Sunday off, live in
GENERAG MousEwoRKER HOUSE: R NEfs in n" chevy Hn;a
Ghase, Md; 3 adults in family Phone
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER and nursemaid
~! gard st; nv; Phone OR. sO6.. 9
GENERAL HOUSEWoRKER, good plain
cook; live in or out Dupont O165.
ployed for heavy work; live in; SIT week
to start. RE. 1928.
G.H.W;. vicinity Falls Church or Halls Hill
Mon. throueh Fri, l to $50, SO and car
arc. CHI. 1894.
G. G.H.W.. Thursday afternoon and Sundays
ltya in io
Yirrinia. TIE. 37l6.
GIRL to care for year-old baby and small
apt, no cooking. Employed couple. Phone
Ii S6S1.
GIRL for g.hw,. full time: sleep in or out:
good salary. IA. 4o52.
gated in ne: about 8 evenings week
Girl Girl "a WOMAN white, assis. with
ia sM1,y p.ytsv vss S6 .s.r.!a .sag,sI 1. easlS room
Evening star., 1943-11-07
SALESMAN.

Nationally known Office machine
manufacturer with 40 branches
throughout country wants a force
ful experienced salesman Wash
ineton area, under 80, draft exempt
and owning car. Government,
armed services and war plants
splendid market with unusual post
war prospects. Salary during train
ing period. Drawing account against
commissions and car allowance
when qualified Write giving full
history. with picture Box 81,
Suite GlG l451 Broadway. N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
STATISTICAL WORK.

College graduate under 30 10 assist in
busy personnel Office essential industry
with tabuntlon OF labor turnover SeleC-
i've Service data etc must be stable
person. willing 20 work. not merely super
llSe, and able 10 devote herself 10 q taII
and 10 do precise and accurate work
statistical experience desirable but not eS-
SenflaI; ability 10 type necessary; excellent
opportunity for permanent connection
and Tor advancement. SIiO-SI GJ per mo
TO start depending upon experience: A -hr
week. with Saturday afternoons free; write
giving information REGARDING age educe :
non. experience marital status whether
at present employed and when available
Tor IN erVIeN Box 45O-B Star