davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

Pvt. Miles Powers, formerly OF
Lansing, is receiving basic train
ing at the Field Artillery Replace
ment Training Center, Fort Bragg.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

LIST 1t. John HI. Mcclure, son OF
Mrs. E.. E. Mcclure and the late
MIR. Mcclure, has notified his
mother of his safe arrival some
where overseas.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

porting for further duty, Chief
Petty Officer Miller was transfer
red to Alameda, Calf.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

Sgt. George Booth, who is now
stationed in Hawaii, writes that
he is getting along fine. He sta
ted that he had recently attended
football game there with Gar
land Hare, son of Mr.. James
Hare, of West Jefferson, and that
they enjoyed being together.
F. B. Jones, Jr., R. NJ, &c, son
of MIR. and Mrs. F. B. Jones, OF
West Jefferson, is home on leave
after spending the past eleven
months somewhere in the South
Pacific, on a PIT boat At the END
of his leave he will report to g
station in Rhode Island for furth-
er duty.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

Pvt. Eugene Milan, of Milan,
has notified his mother, Mrs. Ray
Milan, of his safe arrival in New
Guinea. ~:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

Sgt. RubIe Vineyard, nephew Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vineyard
has written them that he is now
somewhere in Germany, but is
getting along fine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

Sgt. Carl Eldreth has returned
to Fort Jackson, S. c., after spend
ing a furlough at his home. His
wife is the former Miss Hazel
Vineyard. Sgt. Eldreth also has
two brothers in service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

Pfc. Richard Vineyard, who is
stationed in Panama, writes his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Vineyard, that he is getting along
fine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

Cpl. Pete HI. Grogan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isom Grogan, of Toliver,
who was wounded in action, is
now receiving treatment in a hos
pital in Georgia.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

Pfc. Earl Wheatley is undergo
ing treatment at the base hospi-
tai at Fort Benning, Ga.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

Pvt. Burton r. Miller, OF
Horse Creek, is now stationed in
France and writes that he is
feeling fine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

Pvt. Owen Mahala, formerly of
Ashland, who is stationed some
where in England, with the Army
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

Pvt. Wesley w. Goodman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Goodman,
of Todd, is stationed in France
and writes that he is getting along
fine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
BACKED MURPHY

Y was the beginning Of
MurphyS- brilliant career IN poll
tics. and the career was backed
TO the fullest ny Mulcahy
II was also the beginning OF n
vireN friendship between the two
men which ended only with MIR.
Mulcahy'S death
After he left San Francisco.
Mr. Nlulcahy became associated
with Murphy, then attorney gen
eral as public relations director
for the Justice department. He
also served as public relations
director for the Michigan unem-
ployment compensation commits
sion and the WPA in Detroit
He is survived, besides his son,
Jack. Hollywood publicity man, by
another son. Charles. of the
t.. s. NJ G.. sister Mary Doll
julia OF Brooklyn his widow,
Ann Nulcahy. a grandson, Mich
ael and two PranddauEhterS,
sharon and Maureen Mulcahy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
SU,4!RH L

nAoL st1nl aAxIss 0, lasA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Nurses Raises
Are Restored

Approximately 1000 nurses in
the employ of the city VIII receive
salary increases totalinG about
Sl50 600 a year as result of tho
common councils action in over
riding Mayor Jcflries' veto
The council voting unanimously
last night, gave the raises "a
nurses in communicable disease
work, on the general staff and in
the public health service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Polio Cuts
State Classes
Time, stan Correspondent

LANSING. Sept. 6-Michiean's
infantile paralysis outbreak will
keep two-thirdS of the states
1000. 900 school children from
their class rooms today Or Eu-
gene Is. Elliott state superintend-
ent of public instruction, eSti-
mated that not more than $50, 600
will attend on opening day in the
state
In Scvcn populouS counties,
headed by Wayne with 100000
classes will be delayed until Sept
rs by the poliomyelitls outbreak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

heart ailncnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Gas on Stomach

kpVERTlsFsfFN7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

Dies Suddenly

CHICAGO. Sept, 6 uNSl-
Bishop James Cannon Jr. Of the
Methodist Church died carly to-
day IN Wesley Memorial Hospital.
He was 70 years old.
The bishop had como 20 Chi
cago 10 direct a meeting Of the
Anti-Saloon League. in which he
was a nationally known leader
Bishop Cannon entered the hos
ptal Sept ! for treatment ol-A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
ORGANIZES STRIKE

lie organized n strike of New
York office boys during the Span
iSh-AmcrlCan War. The strike
was conducted with such vigor by
the fiery young office boy that
he attracted the attention of Mr..
Brisbane. then editor OF the New
York Journal
Starting rs personal office boy
10 the late great editor Mr. Mul.
CahY rose rapidly 20 assistant
managing editor Of the Journal
As editor of The Detroit Times
he was the Spcarhead in the
campaign against the Big Four
Judges of recorders court which
resulted in defeat at the polls Of
two Of the four Judges and the
subsequent placing on the re-
cordcrS' bench OF Frank Murphy,
now Justice OF the L. S Supreme
Calrf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
FAMED As EDITOR

gHe If trC irad1uE editors IN
the Hearst organization Mr.. Nlui-
eHi-tf eeftr TO Detroit when the
late Arthur Brisbane purchased
he Times and organized lis staff
and equipment He remained here
Us managing editor and editor
from 1921 10 1929. when he
transferred to the editors char
OF the san Francisco Call-Bullc-
I'M Prior 10 has arrival in De-
trolt he was assistant managing
editor OF the Chicago American.
The son of a New York printer,
Mr. MulCahy entered his colorful
and brilliant newspaper career as
office boy on the old New York
World when he was rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Texan Visits FOR

WASHINGTON Sept G .lPl--
Gov. Stevenson Of .tNas arrived
here bN plan. today 70 wec' tlos.-
cent Roosevelt p ror.o-o7 c>-
pectcd 10 touch upcn taD breach
WITHIN tac Democratic party ~
Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

7 EFItNtu N MInutes OF
double your money back
wen trs.s sfeusoh acid causes PAINFUL sI'-
f.a.t -s sour stomach and heartburn. doctors
.utIs.r p.r-D.IIe thr fastest sCtlna medicines
e.af f. ,tupau4ar relief 90 Medclnrs htt
'H..- .r I.i..au. Tablets NO LAXATIVE Bfll-ans
r.4. .r ~ OF double you money
I.. .u ....Ira ~ h.f.it tuut &C 40 sIl druggists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
It's omo1ingl Now you con
fan without painful BURNING

Su'fa forms an invisible screen
winch permits absorption of tanning
fave Az 'as same tiue Sg'fa h''eu
o4' the burning fays and keeps them
lte~ penetrating 20 your skin.
'ta 81 gr,asciess stainless. var
isHne Fcpc,s flies and mosquitoes.
Sold i0 convenient. easy-to-eaffy
'.tss sat,a te accepted FOR adv'r'is-
irc % publication Of the American
N,t.c4. Association.
Fs~eutcr. Satra aids IN tanning
-r-sr.r's painful 5urniaf A. drug
s1i .r'm.r- stores. Boy q tube
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-13
lote News on New Tires

. thousands OF new Goodyear SYNTHETIC
rubber tires are now being built to help keep
America rolling. ...l you have q B or G
gasoline book. you can apply for q Grude-l
Certificate. good for new GoodYeors. when
authorized inspection proves your present
tires have travelled their last safe mule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
re ETH I!

You're probably using pleasant dentifrice now.
Are you that it is giving you the utmost in safe
cleansing2
Why not change to this prescription for your
teeth"2 Remember, Listerine Tooth Paste is the
special formula of company that has studied oral
hygiene for than 90 years. More than million
people critical people it year in and year out
In action Listerine Tooth Paste is genteness itself
But, oh! How reentlessly it goes after so many OF
those tiny hardtoreach pin point" cracks in pre-
cious ename These the danger spots where, some
authorities say 75 Of beauty robbing decay is likely
to start Don't fail to for them daily.
And for getting rid of second hand" taste this
prescription is honey Three thousand sensitive
little taste buds on your cheek and tongue shout
Welcomed" every time. Your mouth feels simply
wonderful fresh clean nvigoraed. Get
tube today-and you be the judge
LAMBERT PHARMAcAL COMPANY, st. Louis Mo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
CT Rights
CONTINUED from Page n

jet 10 established academic re-
lUiremeEts.
An amendment Ia this prov!so
states tina, no federal agency or
officer may exercise any control or
supervision over school or training
places attended By the veterans
mus preserving state control OF
educst on
The Unemployment Allowances Of
So week 20 single men and q
maximum o. SIS a week 10 unem-
ployed veterans with three or more
dependents for = total of 81 weeks
within the first two years after the
date Of honorable discharge: Is ham
strung by limitations set Up 4 the
NeiC!dn refuses - accepi suitable
work. qLt e. ploymcnt without
cdlse or the Ike II 5 thus pos
siole for an operating board 10 de-
eide What type o. JOB veteran
should accep, without too much at.
,enNon being pad 20 his desires
The above allowances were changed
"a the House version 10 a nat rate
Of $50 10 AZ, and made the payments
app cable 20 doctors, lawyers and
other Sc.f employed.
All veteran employment matters
were placed solely II the hands of
the Veterans Administration and
transferred all authority and rec
Ovds q the SeleCtIVe Service and
Manpower Commas on TO the Vet
Grams Administrator after the war.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Contest
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page II
hne spirit in which the entire con-
test was conducted.
The Dupre Victorian choir under
the direction of Marvin Dupre and
the Robert Nolan choir under the
direction OF Robert Nolan, distin-
guished themselves by the superb
way in which they rendered their
selections The Day Of Judgment"
by the Dupre choir was received
with great acclaim by the audience
while the "Ode To America" showed
the fne musicianship OF the Robert
Nolan choir.
Louis Davis Of the Chicago and
originator Of the musical contest
idea in Chicago, congratulated all
contestants on their fine perform
ances
Longworth Quinn, business man
Rger Of the Michigan Chronicle was
coordinator for the Detroit contest
and RUSS J. Cowans, city editor OF
the Michigan Chronicle. presented
the first prize n Miss Wilson.
Mrs. Josephine Harold Love. a
famous pianist OF Detroit, Harold
Van Duersen of the University Of
Michigan and DR. Nicholas Vamases-
gu. former head OF the Romanian
Symphonic Opera company served
most efficiently as judges.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
21 Jailed In Wild
NJ 6. Street Brawl
Between Races

CREENVILLE, N. CAMP "A
last week when 10 whites and IL
Negroes fought on the main street
OF Fountain, n. c.
Although city officials say that
liquor melted the outbreak, others
are OF the opinion that ill-fecllng
between the two groups had existed
for the past week, and that when
a white man and Negro began
arguing on Saturday evening others
participated in the resultant row.
Sheriff Tyson and 1t. Lester Jones
OF the state highway patrol and
other officers appeared on the scene
and halted the disturbance.
The knives. rocks. sticks, coal and
bottles which served as weapons
we're about TO be supplantcd by shot
guns when the officers arrived. One
white man was severely cut on the
face and a Negro, Jack Wilks, was
stabbed in an arm and leg while
many OF the others were either
beaten or cut.
All the rioters, who began to dis
perse at the sound OF police siren,
were arrested and ordered held UNI
der $500 bond each. On the follow
ing day however. with each one
having provided bail. all except two
Negroes were released.
The IL Negroes are Jim Evans,
Burk Evans. Ray Dock Evans. Luth-
err Evans, Robert Lee Jones. Rom
Moore. June Moore. Fred Dilda. Err
nest knight. Jack Wilks. and Allie
May Evans, woman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Open 300
Continued from Page n


made today by William X Divers.
regional representative OF the Nat
lonsl Housing agency.
The program will provide add
tiohal housing for Negro war WORK.
ers through the construction OF 1000
more publicly financed temporary
dwelling units on sites convenient
to war plants in the metropolitan
Detroit area. II also viii make fam
lily dwelling units in the WHOM
Run ToWnSite available for ocCu-
pancy by qualified Negro var work.
ers The addition of this program
makes total of 1898 units t. be
available during the next SIX months
assuring a supply of approximately
300 new dwellings per month for
the balance of the year
The present program was ap-
proved following ser.es of confer
ences with the Detroit Housing
commission, the Victory Council.
Citizens Planning and Housing COM
mittee, local and Federal officials
representatives of the UAW-CIO,
and other organizations interested
in the problem Of providing housing
for Negro war workers IN the De-
troit area. The program takes into
consideration the various recon-
mendatlons made by several local
groups that have studied this prob
lem
The speed with which sites are
made available for this program
Will determine largely how quickly
these houses can be completed,
Carleton F. Sharpe, regional d.rec-
tor OF the Federal Public Housing
Authority, Cleveland, stated The
Victory Council has offered welcome
assistance with this problem and we
hope We can avoid location contro-
versies"
"Ot the 25Co temporary family
dwelling units in the Willow Run
Townslte. approximately 1900 are
now occup cd said Mr. Divers.
Due to a reduction in labor re-
qulremenls IN this area il appears
that We have passed the peak of
housing demand and IN accordance
with MAS national policy TO re-
move temporary housing when il is
no longer needed, VIC have ear
marked 500 temporary family dwell
ing units for removal from the
Townsite. This VIII leave 400 vacant
dwelling units 10 take care OF any
future demands.
AT the same time, Mr. Divers
pointed out that current War Man
power commission estimates as 10
essential inmi grafton of Negroes in
10 the Detroit area, plus the back
log OF applications at the War Hous-
ing ceuters, confirm the need. In
getting this assignment now, the
FPHA can take advantage OF good
construction weather this summer
10 make the housing available this
year.
The program announced today
was made pending the results of
the vacancy and occupancy sur
veys being made by the Bureau Of
the Census at the request ~ the
MIA. These results. together with
the population survey being made
by the Census Bureau will enable
MIA 10 make more corplete
analysis of housing conditions IN
Detroit and surrounding commune
ties
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Ethiopia Joins In Big
New York Bond Drive

NEW YORK-(ANP) - Ethiopia.
as an allied nation. took part in the
celebration marking the Fifth War
Loan drive, which saw famous Fifth
avenue IN this city. turned into an
avenue Of allies" for the duration
OF the drive. More than 5000 BAN
ners ~ various nations graced the
thoroughfare, with SO nations taking
part.
The newly appointed minister
from Ethiopia was on hand as one
Of the many attending, 10 witness
the ceremony
The Ethiopian block begins at
22nd street and runs to 23rd. Each
nsuo nhss block properly identi-
fed. honoring the occasion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Dewey
Continued from Page j.

Continued from Page u
platform for 1914 presidential cam
Es.gn.
The plank on racial and religious
Intolerance states:
I'VE unreserredly condemn the
injection into American life Of APP
peals 10 racial or religious preju-
dice.
We pledge an immediate con-
EreSslonal inquiry TO ascertain the
extent 10 which mistreatmen,,
segregation. and discrimination
against Negroes who are in our
armed forces arc impairing morale
and efficiency. ana the adoption OF
corrective legislation.
We pledge the establishment by
federal legislation OF a permanent
Fair Employment Practice Com
mission.
Anti-Poll Tax
The payment Of any poll tax
should not be a condition of voting
In federal elections and We favor
immediate submission OF a consti-
tutional amendment for its aboli-
ton.
Anti-Lynching
we favor legislation against
lynching and pledge our sincere ef-
forts in behalf Of its early enact
ment"
There were a number OF stiff
battles 10 seat Negro delegates as
the convention opened. The Rev
w. +. Cannon, OF Orsngeburg. S. c.,
headed delegation which was OPP
posed by lily white gr6up from
that state. Perry Howard won his
right TO seat the delegation from
Mississippi.
Charges Of Segregation
In addition, there were charges
made that an attempt had been
made 10 segrega,e Negro women at
the convention. This charge fol-
lowed the printing OF the programs
IN which Mrs. Cornelia j. Pickett,
only Negro on the Illinois conven-
ton, hostess for "Colored Women's
Republican groups This paved the
way for members Of the Federation
OF Republican Women, headed by
Mrs. Mary Clark, TO send letter
Of protest TO Gov. Dwight II. Green.
Republican officials declared later
that the wording IN a program was
q 'misprint."
The Michigan delegates 10 the
convention are: Aaron c. Toodlc,
delegste-st-larse; Attorney Charles
A Roxborough. delegate from 18th
district: Attorney Cecil Rowlette,
delegate from frst district. William
Perkins, alternate from the first
district.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
BLIND GROW FOOD

Two colo-ed farmers OF North
Carolina arc not even letting busl-
NJ stop them from growing food
10 help win the war. u. s Depart
NJ OF Agriculture officials re-
port
Howard Barrett. blind farmer OF
wilson County, has worn out a
grubbinp hoe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Two Men Fight,
One Gets Shot
In Leg By Foe

Alfred Sharpe. 25. OF lOl Hcndric
street, was treated AT Receiving hos
pital for 4 gunShot wound 10 the
right thigh. He told police that ne
received his injury after an alter
cation with man identified as
Cspers Jones. 25 address unknown
The alleged incident took place
near 5736 Hastings street. last week
Jones was held by police for in
vestigation of the shooting
Police say that Frank Jones. ~
OF sic Lycaste street. was shot IN
the left foot by stray bullet dur
ing the alteration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

yOICE-Experienced Mus B., graduate OF
PEABODY; specialize in tone production:
limited number Of students. EN- $500 ~ .
FASHION CLASS. hat making; Tues,
remodel rem. or ana make new ones; After $3.50
LEARN ifsii M Beauty SDtp CULTURE perm.nen,
positions Operators needed; Day and
BEAUTY SCHOOL 1910 N. Y ave ME-
sTENoGRAPHC and secretariaI eIasse,
now forming Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand, tipping. bookkeeping
comptometer. all secretarial subjects. Est
$sssy rs BOYS Asers sahdo Ine sas roy ma
aUicK REVIEW REVIEW COURSE in shorthand
typewriting. bookkeeping. calculating ma
chimes; New classes now startins. Enroll
at BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 r ST.. Ma. 233s.
MATHEMATICS, arithmetic, algebra, ge-
ometry, ,trigonometry, calculus, physics
TsSsIkueTIoN MIsIcAL 1'A L. E REMi slaE
YOUNGS, pupil of Yrae; violin, piano; play
violin or pif no in twenty lessons. Studio,
oREGG snoRfHaNfDS ' by experienced
teacher; besinners' review, speed dictation;
pirate lessons: moderate rates DU 292S
CIVILIAN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION avail
ape A. Congressional Airport. Phone
Art INSTRUCTION, private or class; life
drawing Thursday evenings; children i
e,ass Satg ns.s am. STUDIO. 1908 N
WOMEN FiNGERPRINr EXPERTS ind
for the s, enormous ,TsRd toward hnser-
ment. Qualified instructors. Might class.
Fres information. District 1923 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-26
HElp WokAeN.

WOMAN FIELD REPREsENTAfIVE fol
national organizatton, 70 organtse groups
Hs s,nn personality; selling o. pubaic e.
and travel sxpsnss. dive details ana EXP iss
W65 sPl s sSE 800 Gou ne v.n..dA
/ national hair treatment method. success
fully used by Washingtons smart hair
an intelligent, refined woman TO act as
sales counselor In several high-class beau
pssc u ss n IL ae ssa
sssentsi otherWise ea aia .DpIiea n9s
salary y and commission ssss. your Sacf.
densls Boz BOX ss asne stsa. 1u's Conn
esirsrs e g deliver U g Il
%EsTSRR 1NIos. ROOM ss zoo lar Anew Rev
MoMES: tsts subscriptions on ali tn.
Sa5 est st. new ~ DrosRss.s MAKE
sion. Write Box .2bs-s, Star. ~
WOMEN. married; part.time work. 5-day
in an insurance company once. Kncwiedse
sp Ems En- s1s l 1sls0 e. Gny to
work; pleasant working conditions. Ap-
BIZ Nd Tns III ss.sssas ave. .e.
WStSSSMdafHs WANTED. age. Is to so: no e..
syenins ior snsmDioyed women; promo o.
ton opportunities: permanent positions;
SSEs nss SIS Ys sn home e Ag sso .mps'T e
AZ 5 eH ssS = 70 Sor essss
TES6a1has a Gapf IS 80. fun or part time,
to assist with ballroom dance students:
experience not required, training given:
Observation-Disclosures: We want per-
slider those temporsriiy rssdina in n0S w sSh-
any. .re.Idencs for tie past past ' rs. BOX K
xoUSN;s E.AsiDY for clerical position, bh-
ES5Hs i4 GSEp Di sas s.ls. Work
| comptometer experience preferred. good
pay. desirable workins conditions. Csii
M M. Meany, BOND BAKERS 2l46 oeor-
g. k n. Is soss CO: require. the
81 - sSSs
lent hours may be arranged or Thursdays
Ssat once II eee on 4 RRKN 'a soss e.
sgement' commercial food experience nee
seutiys Position. BOY 453-K. Star.
$40 WEEKLY for intelligent young girl
who can sell hosiery and help with once
work; only permanent applicants consid-
cred. SIGMUND'S S04 18th st. NV.
WE ARE IN NEED Of q hish-type young
lady to handle watch and jewelry repairs
and assist in selling; grand opening for
right party; wonderful working conditions,
hours and salary. Box TIT. Star.
woman. permanent in Washington, to be
In charge Of receiving room. Apply sat-
urday and Monday, MONTGOMERY WARD.
LOCAL WAR PLxNT needs women for day
and night work: assembly work and in
spection; experience helpful but not neces-
sary; excellent wages, regular increases.
asps wAgA1N n M 1S SslIK PTfEEs0ne 81
TECHNOLOGY, College Park, Md.
ave (New York; firm desires women to
sell new dresses, suits, coats, linVerie,
advertised Vogue" ''Mademoiselle'; sood
commissions. Write for sample book,
York N'"
,WhNTED-Middle- aged white woman, with
little nursing experience. to care for con-
s SfRIssssnf d NEFRr gay Cal GE. 4o74
lent working conditions, Apply RIM. 321,
CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY, 2535 Pa. ave.
NV. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS approved