davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-18
HELP WoMEN.

HELP WoNEk.
HAT-CHECK GIRL. APPLY
IN PERSON, EMPIRE RES
TAURANT, 1412 NEW YORK
AVE. NV.
POWER SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS NEEDED AT
ONCE! EXPERIENCE NOT MEG
ESSARY, BUT PREFERABLE,
SEW ON SINGLE NEEDLE.
DOUBLE NEEDLE AND MER-
ROW MACHINE. APPLY 1916
18th ST. NV, BETWEEN 9-12
AM. MONDAY.
LADY FOR GENERAL OF
FICE WORK, TYPING AND
SOME KNOWLEDGE OF
GOOD
SALARY. HIRSH COIN MA
CHINE CO., 1909 N. JERSEY
AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

ASSISTANT FRY COOK
Good job, good hours, good
pay; no Sunday work. Apply
Restaurant Madrillon, Wash
ington Bldg, 18th and New
York ave
Evening star., 1943-07-18
LINOLEUM MECHANIC
NIGHT MAN.

Apt bldg; P. B. x. and elevator operator;
$50 pm. to 8 am; $50 mo-: one night
off each week. Apply 1925 N. H. ave. NV.
POT WASHERS, colored. Met
ropolitan Club, 100 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
HELP MEN (cont.).
ACCOUNTANT

.ZkONOON 7.
National nrm of certified public ac-
Carolina ofdce for man between % and
50 interested in a career in the growing
neld of professional accounting. Excep-
nave accountancy training and proficiency,
iamliarity with general bookkeeping and
tasks. State age education, experience,
draft status, family, business and other
connections, salary and other pertinent
E. J. Reynolds Building, Winston Salem,
Evening star., 1943-07-18

SODA DISPENSER,
43-HOUR WEEK, EXCEL
LENT SALARY AND PLEAS
ANT WORKING CONDI-
TIONS. WESLEY HEIGHTS
PHARMACY, 1903 45th ST.
NV.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
AND RELIEF MAN, settled
men, beyond draft age; per-
manent position. See man.
ager, 2219 California st. NV.
PAINTERS, steady work for
six weeks. Stratford Hotel,
MA. 5261.
JANITOR, good pay. Apply
manager, Strand Theater,
5131 Grant st. ne, after II M.
SODA FOUNTAIN DISPENS-
ERS, full or part time, good
salary, permanent jobs. Shep-
herd Park Pharmacy, 7723
Georgia ave.
CASHIER, RESTAURANT,
8-hr. shift, 6-day wk.; prefer
middle = aged, draft exempt
man who doesn't mind night
work and can be bonded. See
Mr.. Glenn, Travellers Grill,
1900 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

REPRESENTATIVE-AGENT,
Many contacts D. c., Nd, Va. Over
draft age. Active. Dependable. Expert
enced Salary and commission. Box 3 S.
Star
Evening star., 1943-07-18
HELP WOMEN.

SEAMSTRESS,
Experienced on awnings and
power machines, good wages.
Apply 1904 Rhode Island ave.
ne.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

WOMAN. white. part-time, to work at
cheese and salad counter: no experience
necessary; 6Oc per hour Capital Salad is
Arcaoe Market Oath and Park rd. nw0
siSeslta MiSGMlAN, white middle age to care for
AID. 6533 At anu Afe III.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
SALESMAN.

Permanent position available by old
established building speciality sales COM
taking over responsibilities and have
working knowledge of blueprints. Peddlers
nor rolling stones not wanted Only men
Of proved sales ability considered Send
brief synopsis Of sales record to Box
Evening star., 1943-07-18
CASHIER.

DRAFT exempt. age - to As knowledge
of. bookkeeping required. Good starting
salary, Opportunity for advancement. Ap
ply in person, 10 to - pm. Wash. To-
bacco Co. 62l Mass ave NV
Evening star., 1943-07-18
HELP WOMEN.


ACCOUNTANT in G; P: As once; state
32-S. Star,
ALTERATION OPERATORS, filters, finish
ers, and tailors, for mems and women's
ferred but opportunities will be given to a
few who have done sewing at home. Pleas
Apply to Mrs. Schultz. fourth floor personnel
ofice of the Hecht Co, 9TH and F SITS.
ALTERATIONS WOMAN, must be expert
sbane On ne essg pgpa Hn Mon
ARMATURE WINDERsIWe will! teach this
well-paid trade to women who are rapid
workers and mechanically inclined. Per
en' those who aaalfy % Apply 'nf in VI" person. o1r
Electric Equipment Co. 1913 9th st. NV.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER and typist for
accountants office; full or part time.
Phone AID. 6316.
ASSISTANT TO MANAGER-woman. .ex-
perienced in apt. house work, familiar with
p. B. x. board in large apt. building Sal
s9y sny and a. . apt. to one who can qualify Box
ASSISTANT SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER
for varied Office work with service per-
Sonnel recreation work. Call Miss Hewitt,
AWNING sEAMsTREss. experienced on
power machines: good wages. Apply 23o4
Rhode Island ave. ne.
BAKERY SALESLADY experienced in retail
bakery; capable Of advancing quickly to po-
"a AZ atiTdCtlFe SdldIy.
Apply 140S New York ave. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all around: good
salary and commission. CASTOR, 114l
Conn. ave-, HO. GAO.
BEAUTY PARLOR-All-around operator. Ii
censed; Boston Beauty Shop. 931 F ST. NV.
ME- 77S3.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, 2, reliable and
steady steady; nr1s real opportunity for capable
1006 Vermont ave. NV
BEAUTY OPERATORS (Colored)-Apply
Howells Beauty Shop, 2014 Georgia ave.
DU. 93S7.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, 2, excellent salary
and commission; days a week. 1909 I4th
g. NV. Hobart 0166.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Small, Green Tosser,
Face Tough 20-Game
old Line Schedule

Coach Burt Shipley of the Uni
verslty of Marylands basket ball
team, starting his 21st season. will
get a line on the playing ability OF
his large group of small cage candi-
dates when he holds an intrasuuad
scrimmage Saturday afternoon.
At present the Marylanders are
drilling in two squads. Recent ad-
ditions from the football team are
practicing in the afternoon and
those candidates who have been out
for some time are going through
night drills. After Saturday Shipley
will pick his tentative varsity tossers
and combine them into one squad
IN preparation for the opener De-
cember II.
Just Wartime Outfit.
This basket ball quint, like the
football team, will be a real war
time edition. Lack of height among
the players is extremely noticeable
and that may be a real handicap
under the zone defense system which
is standard at Maryland. Biggest
player among the leading talent
Is the 6-foot Ermy Englebert, who
also is the only member of last
years squad back at Maryland this
season.
Ship has two good prospects from
last years freshman outfit in Jack
Flynn, formerly Gonzaga player
and Charley Hiden, from Hyatts-
vile High. The old Liners will use
freshmen on the varsity, and among
the most promising are Joe Acito
small but agile player from New
Jersey; Bryan Fennel of Rockville
and Warren Hoffecker of Sparrows
Point.
Football players who this week
Joined the group include Dick
Tuschak, Ben Williamowski. Tom
Chisari, Moe Kolcdne, Gilbert
Tauscher and Frank Doory. OF
these, Doory and Tuschak have had
the most experience.
Marines Are First Foes.
The Old Liners have a 2O-game
schedule, the season opening against
Quantico Marines on December II
and closing with visit to West
Point March !. The card:
December II, Quantico Marines: II,
Marshall College 21, Bainbridge.
Charlottesville: Is, Virgins Military: %.
Hampden-Sydney: "a. at Bainbridee; 20,
Fort .Relvoir: 30. Catholic U.
February 2, Norfolk Naval Training Sta
ton; 5. virginia; 8. at Catholic U: 3,
Staunton General Hospite!; II, at Hamp-
Woodrow Wilson Hospital Stanton. va:
is, at Virginia Military. lexington: 26,
Navy at Ann apolis.
March |. Army at West Point.
Five years ago-Gabby Hart
nett signed one-year contract to
manage Chicago Cubs again in
1899 at salary of $27,50O.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Flanagan Consoles
Duniqan' S Parents

Msgr. E. J. Flanagan, founder and
sponsor of Boys Town, Nebr., who
Is appearing before the Senate sub
committee here to testify on juvenile
delinquency, departs from Wash
ington this afternoon at $50.
Last night Father Flanagan found
time to visit parents {. tl!2 -.uc
Tommy Dunigan, Gonzagas junior
varsity football end and console
them on the loss of their son, who
died from injuries received in a
football practice after a heroic fight
recently.
Il couldn't possibly have left
Washington without having talked
with the parents of that brave boy"
Father Flanagan said today. His
loss was a great one, but his parents
have borne up with true Christian
faith"
Father Flanagan's Boys Town
football team appeared here in a
benefit game las ircnth, and de-
feated GorEaga, 1C-6.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
BY JOHN B. KELLER,


NEW YORK, Dec. l.. Snufy
Stirnweiss, who tried to handle the
New York Yankees shortstop job
last year, but had to give way to
the veteran frankie Crosetti, may
become the extra infieldef the Mats
bosses are so eager to pick up at
baseball's winter meetings here.
Neither Clark Griffith, club presi-
dent. nor Manager Ossie Bluege will
admit as much, but both the prexy
and the pilot have done enough
buzzing with Yankee officials since
getting here yesterday to indicate
some kind of a deal is brewing be-
tween the outfits that finished first
and second in the American League
race this year.
Much OF the talk by the Wash
ington pair has been with Joe Nc
Carthy helmsman of the World
champions. although George Weiss,
right-hand aide of Ed Barrow, Yam
kee president kept from the meetings
by illness hasn't been overlooked.
Fear Loss Of Keller.
1t Is nc secret that the Yankees
are much upset by the action of the
MARYLAND draft board that made
Charley Keller, their prize o,tt-
fielder, IA. 1t appears that Nc
Carthy is more than eager to grab
another outfielder for the Yanks,
one who more than any of the ex-
tras the Now York club now has
might fit into his slashing oreac-
IiZation.
So naturally Mccarthy would look
to the Mats. who have more in the
way of outfeld talent than others in
the circuit In fact, the Mats have
at their command more manpower
all around than any of their rivals
and thus are in a better position to
be dealt with as well as to deal.
But more than likely Mccarthy
in the negotiations believed under
way is asking price for Stirnweiss
SO high that Washington's bosses
couldn't begin to consider it.
The first player Mccarthy prob
ably would request in an exchange
would be Bob JohnAon, husky hit
ter the Mats got from the Phila-
delphia Athletics only last year. OF
course, some other player or players
would be offered along with Stirn-
weiss, but it probably would take
more than the Yanks would give to
tear johnson from the Mats.
There are other outfielders on the
Mats roster-and not George Case
or Spence-who might be of more
value to Mccarthy than any extra
talent he now has that Griffith and
Bluege would part with readily. But
not Johnson.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Kane, Boxing Bennett,
Would Erase Only
Blot on Record

Eddie Kane, former Golden Gloves
champion, will attempt to remove
the only blot on his professional
record when he goes against Charley
Bennett, Baltimore colored scrapoer,
in six-round supporting match en-
Mondays fight program at Turner's
Arena.
Bennett outpointed Kane this
summer at Griffith Stadium to end
Kane's record of 16 consecutive pro
victories. To make that setback
more singing was the fact that
Bennett was last-minute substi-
tute for Nick Latsios, who was ruled
out on weight question. 1t goes
down as one of the big upsets Of
the season and Kane has been
anxious ever since to meet Bennett
again.
BY way Of sharpening himself for
this match before his home town
fans who saw him defeated in his
last start here, Kane recently scored
two-round knockout over Clarence
McNeill at Harrisburg, Pa.
Main event on Turner's Monday
night program is the heavyweight
match between Lee Oma and
iGeOrRie Parks
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Skins in Right Frame
Of Mind TO Conquer
Giants, Grab Title
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

A fighting mad bunch of Redskin
football players will leave the Cap
ital Saturday afternoon, heading
for New York and a Sunday game
against the Giants at the Polo
Grounds which they hope will col
lect for them the Eastern division
championship. They muffed a
chance to chnch the crown last
Sunday, when the Philpitts handed
them their first defeat of the pro
schedule season.
But, although they took the lick
ing philosophically, they feel diff
ferently about it now after viewing
the movies of the game last night,
where Coaches Bergman and Ed
wards pointed out errors in play
which led to Philpitt scores. Some
people around the Redskin camp
feel the Skins will run up a big
score against the. Giants to atone
for the licking last Sunday, basing
their ideas on the psychology that
! pefmeates the squad after seeing
the movies. .,....
SSS "osACS, 1Hcn lOI.
/ Prior to the film showing the
Skins had their first workout of flve
tough ones this weeks Tackle Luj,
Rymkus, with a bad wrist, was the
lone casualty of the Philpitts game
Several others came up with minor
bruises, but on the whole the squad
came out of that game in good
shape. Dick Farman, ailing tor
some time, probably will not start
Sunday. 49,, ~,
Against the background of. their
determination to settle the Eastern
title the Redskins were told bv their
coach that the Giants are much i'm
proved and could give the world
champs plenty of trouble. although
the Skins will start the game
/ favorites.
| Basing his views on reports from
Scout DR.. Clarence w. Spears, Berg
man told the Skins that the Giant
backfleld is fast and big. Bill
Paschal, Giant rookie halgback, is
very fast and has lot of drive
Bergman was told, and Tuffy Lee
mans, former George Washington
star, Is playing his usual smart
game. Also in the Giant backfield
are veterans Hank Soar and Ward
Cuff, alternating with Bill Brown
and Leland Shafer.
BloZis is Big Barrier.
A standout in he Giant line is g.
foot-6-lnch Al Blozis, former
Georgetown pentathlon star, who
plays tackle. Blozis was all over the
field against Brooklyn last Sunday.
the Skins were told, and at 24O
pounds, is a lot of football player.
The Giants use the single wing and
spread formation, with variations.
Sundays game will get under way
at 2:30 half hour later than the
usual Redskin starting time and will
be broadcast by WMAL.
The Skins and Giants are slated
to meet again here December II in
the final scheduled game of the year.
but if the Skins drop two in a row
to the Giants and the Philpitts lick
the Packers Sunday, the Skins.
Philpitts and Giants would be tied
IN three way knot for the Eastern
championship and a playoff would
be necessary.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Yonk Demand for Johnson Nav
Halt Nat Bid for Stirnweiss

AS to johnson. Mccarthy is nc
different from other managers in
the league. 1t seems that every
other club wants to grab the bic
fellow from the Mats. But right
now, If johnson goes, the Mats viii
get plenty for him. 1t won't be ir
cash, either, for none Of the Amer.
lean League clubs shows any incli-
nation to buy talent.
Landing StirnweisS may cost the
Mats quite lot, however. Although
it is believed Mccarthy has ex-
pressed a willingness to part with
the inflelder. Weiss has other ideas
Barrow's aide has great faith in the
infielder's ability, despite his appar.
ent failure when put to the test this
year. He would hold on to Snuffv
believing that in another year or two
the player will come through
splendidly.
Other Rrumors touching the Mats
are going the rounds among base
balls lobby Founders and hotel room
huddlers. 1t is limited the AS would
like to do business with Griffith and
are ready to consider a deal for Pete
Suter. who has roamed around Sec
ond base, shortstop and third base
for them. They, too, want to get
Johnson back.
Indians Ready to Deal.
Then there are the Cleveland In
dlans who want to talk terms, It's
limited. While Pitcher Jim Baeby
and Outfielder jeff Heath are ball
players of great talent, especially
Bagby, the word is circulating that
the Tribe would listen to reason
concerning a swap for them. And
the Tribes agents have declared the
Washington club has much they
are interested in.
The Detroit Tigers also seem to
be on the lookout for some of the
material Griff1th and Bluege might
peddle. But about all the Tigers
have to offer apparently is Stubby
Overmire. a left-hand pitcher. The
Mats might take gander at De-
troit proposition, though, for with
all their pitching talent they have
only two southpaws.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Florida S East Coast
Opened 10 Anglers
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. IA 2-mile-
wide strip along the entire east coast
OF Florida has been opened to night
fishing with only minor restrictions
Rear Admiral w. r. Munroe
commandant of the 7th Naval Dis
trlct and gulf sea frontier. an.
proved an amendment which opened
to fishing operations waters within
2 miles of the shore line from the
Duval County line, 3 miles south OF
Jacksonville Beach, to the Miami
Harbor entrance.
A similar strip previously had been
opened southwark from Miami to
Key West.
One requirement is that fishing
craft display running and anchor
lights as prescribed by law and not
use flares or bright lights in their
operations.
The change will have considerable
effect on Florida fishing and the
Nations sea food supply. In the past
fishermen were required to return to
Port or SEX designated anchorages
at nighteall.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Five Big Leaguers Going
Overseas as US0 Unit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. IA group of
five big league baseballers, headed
by frankie Frisch, the Pittsburgh
Pirates manager, is going overseas
as USO unit to entertain American
troops.
Accompanying Frisch will be Stan
Musial, the st. Louis Cardinals out
field slugger, and his f1y-chasing
mate, Danny Litwhiler; Hank
Borowy, willowy righthand pitcher
of the New York Yankees, and Dixie
Walker, Brooklyn's popular out
fielder. Bucky Walters, Cincinnati
riohthander, slso was to go, but be-
came i'll and had to withdraw.
FriSch was to have managed the
National League squad which was
named, along with an American
League contingent, to make an over
seas exhibition tour after the season
ended, but the War Department
withdrew sanction for this trip.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
HinkIe, The Bull as Runner,
Buugh as Pusser Near Titles

with the team at nights, was giver
a medical discharge from the Army
Air Corps this year because OF
ulcers. To conserve his strength
coach Neale usually uses him only
on defense. He tears his hair or
the bench the rest of the time.
Hinkle gained football reputa.
ton at Syracuse, joining the New
York Giants in 1899. He dropped
the game in 1910. but came back the
following season with Tommy Har-
mon and John Kimbrough on the
New York Americans. Hinkle set
such pace with the Americans
that Neale was attracted. He signed
him about the same time as Uncle
Sam.
Sammy Short 10 Completions.
Meanwhile. Washingtons Sammy
Baugh is ready to take advantage
Of Sid Luckman's idleness to clinch
the passing title which was denied
him last year by Cecil Isbell. Baugh
needs only to complete 7 attempts
in two games while keeping his per-
centage above Luckman's .545 to
cash in. The Bears have finished
their schedule.
The leaders:
PassinE, Based on Number Of Percentaxe
OF Compilations.
Ats Com. Yds IDS Pct
sLuckman, Bears 20, 40 i2I94 13S ,5sh
s' ssaugh' Washgton ls4 1ol 1,347 % .54a
'Completed season, tNew league record
z Ball Carrying, Based on Yards Gained.
Ats. Yds. Lgt. Av
Hinkie, atk fsaTs PhiJ5itts 12a loa 555S 20 90
Canadeo' Green Bay 81 44s 35 81
Pass Receivins, Based on Number of
Catches.
Hutson, Green Bay Al 700 q
Moore. Washington 20 5l3 -
Aguirre, Washington 27 323 81 4
PuntinF' Based on Number and Average.
Baush. Washington 10 Al III
Hopp. Detroit A. 3ac Al
Kinscherf, New York 70 an -
Evening star., 1943-12-01
ID. t. Turfman Given
2-Year Suspension
In Housekeeping
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Dec. Horse
Owner and Trainer F. c.. Jones of
Washington, found by the Maryland
Racing Commission to have admin
istered a stimulant to his horse,
Appeal Agent, was suspended for two
years, ordered to sell his horses and
to return the purse which Appeal
Agent won at Pimlico.
Jones denied at a public hearing
yesterday that he administered a
stlmulant to the colt whose saliva
after the race showed evidence of
morphine. Appeal Agent won the
first race at Pimlico on Armistice
Day. Jones was ordered to return
the purse to the Maryland Jockey
Club.
Il certainly did not administer
internally any drug to the horse,
Jones testified. He said that he had
been licensed as trainer only about
six weeks before the race.
Traces Definite, Chemist Says.
John S. Odel, chemist from the
New York Racing Commission lab
oratories, where saliva samples taken
from winners at the Maryland tracks
are analyzed, testified that sample
taken from Appeal Agent on No.
vember showed definite traces of
morphine.
On cross examination he admit
ted the dose appeared to be slight
ly smaller than the average" ad-
ministered in drugging cases. He
also said that opium administered to
a horse probably would show up as
morphine in any chemical analysis.
= Jones testified that he had applied
freeze" made of equal parts of
ether and tincture of opium to ease
the pain resulting from an ailment
in one of the horses forelegs. The
mixture, recommended to him by
veterinarian, was applied approxi-
mately As minutes before the race,
he said.
The trainer suggested that the
colt might have licked the leg band
age and obtained enough of the
opium to result in a positive re-
action to the saliva test.
Case First Since July, 1342.
All three commission members
Chairman Frank Small. jr.: H.
Courtenay Jenifer and George P.
Mahoney-heard the case with
Deputy Attorney General Hall Ham,
mond acting as attorney for the
group.
The case was the first in Mary
land in which a drug was found to
have been given since July 7, 1912,
when the horse Marandan, a winner
at Hagerstown reacted positively to
tests for drugs
A hearing for Jockey M. Quinn,
suspended by Maryboro stewards
who said he offered money to an
other rider to pull his horse in the
fifth race at the track last Satur-
day, was Indefinitely postponed.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
.Bivins Is Not Fearful
|0f Murray's Punch
In Fight Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. l. Jimmy
Bivins swaps punches tonight with
clouter who has won 25 of his So
pro fights by knockouts, but aside
from choosing some new swing rec
ords for his dressing room phono-
graph Jivin' James isn't making any
special preparations for the 10
rounder at the arena.
Il don't guess that Mr.. Bivins ever
has met a puncher like me-" de-
clares confident Lee @. Murray.
challenger of the Cleveland Negro's
National Boxing Association rating
as top man among the active heavy
weights.
Trainer Ray Arcel elaborates on
that remark with the declaration
his dusky warrior is the only fighter
with chance of beating Joe Louis.
TOO Tough" for Lewis.
Arcel reports the former st. Louis
golden glover was fired as Louis
sparring partner because he stag
gered the champ instead of serving
as punching bag during the
Brown Bomber's training for his Sec
ond fight with Arturo Godoy.
There wasn't much in the papers
about it, but it's the truth that ice
heard of flock of brides singing just
after Lee mad tagged him." Arcel
contends.
Bivins assumes this typicaliy un-
concerned attitude:
"Ill find out what kind of a fight
er he is when we fight. I like to
fight guy I never saw. Don't haze
to bother planning what to do.
You just go out and fight
Fails to Impress Bivins.
This talk about him hitting
! harder than Joe Louis. How 60
they know how hard Louis hits? So
he knocked out some guys. Shucks,
anybody can hurt you if he hits you,
even a bantamweight-IF he hits
you right. My business is to see he
don't hit me right
Sports Editor Ed Bang. who ar
ranged the match for the Cleveland
News 18th annual Christmas fund
boxing show, terms it the best
heavyweight fight anybody can
make" Bang expects capacity
attendance of $4,000 and a s6O,0O0
gate.