davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BEAUTICIAN. colored, desires job as mani
e sds and fscialist; can between the
5SI1S f s Gh with perso 1afa
nightwork from. 6 O'Clock until 10 pm.
CAN after O'Clock Saturday evening, all
e cnEM 9sTraT "a s. co n4 graduate study
212 years industrial experience, ~ years
f 9. e tGachsing; preference organic field
DREsSMaKfNG. designing remodellng.
Iryin- ST, NV. Art 4 Adams 223s.
EXECuTIXE sLCRETARIAL position of
vancement, desired by efficient, attractive
woman of SO; zen years business expert
s sxere e2cellent rsferenees; ME; 3517 Is.
stenographer desires. stenographic or typing
work v, y to be done at home; yrs exp; Box
GIRL, colored. young desires to be en-
phone girl, elevator operator tor orr or ladies'
HoTsEk GAp H. ss saa Al Householder se
Salary s0s SIS nf to s1oo sD
LADY desires position as companion, quiet
s sflf n91 G ao1K sisS S III
tqs sEsss
FAN s spartment sdr
MIS- RIVE. 1414 Goth st. nv, 81.
SECRETARIAL, confidential assistant to a
judge. lawyer, doctor, personal relations
by well-aualified secretary, in position
where initiative, intelligence and judgment
can be utilized. Address Box SIX, Star. 25s
Immediately. MI. 1921, MISS RIEGER.
SEC'Y-STENOG., available at once, edi-
torial and legal experience excel refs /:
slider part time Call before 10 am. or
after 8 pm. WO. 1891. pa
WOMAN, young, with statistical back
ground, experienced in methods of graphic
presentation, report planning and pro-
cessing, desires position of this type or
TOP clerical. Call ewes. and Sunday,
Taylor 0563. "a
change for evenings at home: companion
ship, care, light help location near wis,
Fessenden bus line. CALM CARASIO,
Hotel Statler. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcen.. II

FOB SALE-service station, 4451 Deane
make ne monea ca Rs w. 81 sss
OPP0RTUNITY--n you know the grocery
business. have . few dollars and don't
mind going out of town, you can make
yourself some real money for the next 1s
months. businessman doing over $1,000
monthly. all cash, and can be doubled.
Call Emerson 0b95.
OWNER, retiring, Offers to sell thriving
business consisting Of hatchery, distributor
ship for leading manufacturer poultry
equipment. fast-growing feed business for
all poultry animals, general poultry sup
proximately e00-ft frontage Important
highway out of Silver Spring. choicest sec
ton Montgomery Co; modern business
bldg, 50x50, equipped and stocked;
outblds., l S-rm. house. ! 6-rm. house,
both in excellent condition and modern;
auto trucks Present owner made $4,000
net last year. Terms to right party. Will
work with purchaser 0 mos, to teach all
phases Of this profitable business; Shown
a. Co, Kensington, Md Kensington 553.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION. latest model concert, full size,
ADDING MACHINE. Hurroughs, 9.column,
with stand, S65: 3a-h.p. cupboard motor,
$50; both perfect cond. pm. CHI. II So.
ALARM CLOCKS REPAIRED (any make),
incl. cleo; also expert watch and iewelry
.eed W. REGENTS STs JEw Va R9Fs CO.. iiss
14th st. NV. MA. 1864. Open evenings.
20"
ALUMINIUM ROAsTERS. steam cookers
and Gamers, ''Wear-Ever," $40: fry pans.
$3.50; baking pans with cover, S110: cake
turner's Use; other items, limited quantity,
no more for duration. BELL. 1859 Homer
ave, suitland Manor. Md. Bus, 18th and
Pa. ave- 24~
AMPLIFIER. Sow. Thordarson, Hi-Fi,, Q
inputs outputs, mixer. treble control,
bass control; Jensen 12-tn. p. m. speaker,
25.ft. mike cable; all for ,S135. BELL.
1862 Homer aye, suitland Manor. Md.
AauARiUMs AND SUPPLIES. many
varieties, new and rare tropical nsh;
genuine Moons. S2.4s; hatchet nsh, pencil
f nsls;,, cSrydoras; eo pupststus: AQUARIUM
BABY CABBAGE, whitney coach, with
mattress; $26. 5000 Gainesville st. Sc,
Apt. 4S3. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
MOTOR TRAVEL.

SERFiCEMAN driving to Chicago Sept "a
room for several passengers. Falls Church
1874. %.
Colesville pike at Lanark way and the Dept
OF Agriculture. Call Sligo 6674. "a"
Los ANGELES, leaving first week In Oct (;
take two. RA. 1868. "a
LEAVING TUESDAY FOR TEXAS, can
accommodate 9 or 3 passengers: will ex-
change references. Trinidad O735, NEAL.
pa
GENTLEMAN driving 1941 Buick sedan to
Los Angeles in a few days desires pas
sengers: Call Ma. $40. Ext 924. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
PERSONAL
ATTENTION.

ATTENTION, residents of Lyndal, Sc, In
in AID fD0P sA RSffaisf Sa s e. l7ss
meals s-hr. day, day of. Orderly. white
9 W e TG2T si9 99 a., mo: GO. 4lI6.
iced EEEcTRfeAL CENTER, sI4 l tSfI ST. St.,
BURKE's BABYLAND NURSERY-Unex-
celled day and night care for children. q
to s mos. Under supervision Of reg. nurse
2; Frsn kiln, Park: Falls Church, Va. "a.
GiF aoS SIM so Gsll r $500 - pm oes:
time or money back. Write for booklet. No.
drugs or surgery, DIR, SOMMERWERcK.
Dr. H. ios Johnson oe 4ni Fails. teeth
Tepaired ,ghile you wait. Room 500.
Campbell, If you are IN need of loan up
ALLENCREsT SCHOOL, day and boarding.
TENNIS n AhSs92 a1 ssss
s saa by the hour: JOE REIss. Trim
REDUCING, special rates; remove fat in
spots; results assured; steam cabinet baths
STUDIO or small ballroom wanted fol
private dances two Saturdays month Boz
an. y. I. HUDStNS, oSteopatnlc physician,
Is now practicing at 3115 Wilson blvd, Ar
iington, Va. Phone OK. 1922. 2S'
FORMER NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER
Will care for few children, daytime only,
in her home, near Westover. Arlington:
licensed. oxford 1882. MRS RAPER. 25'
CHAS. r. STEINDL, Artist and Photos-
rapher well known for his exceptionally
women. invites the Attractive Young La.
dies of Washington, D. c.. to have theiI
Samples" No deposit or obligation to
order is necessary
Each Attractive Young Lady will re.
ceive Free Portrait" OF herself as Ions
as she calls Mr.. Steindl now for an
, appointment. Do it now
Dav or evening appointments Call
STEINDL STUDIO. 1928 Connecticut ave
nv. Decatur TIA. 25'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES

SPANISH. native teacher. conversations
method met besinners; advanced students;
GREGG SHORTHAND by experienced
teacher, beginners review. speed dictation
private lessons: moderate rates. DU. 1928
able on Cubs. Taylorerafts and Wacos
Q-33O horsepower ratings at Congressional
AIRPORT, out Wisconsin ave on Route $40
Rockville bus at District line. Phones
Oiiver 1888 and Kensington 555
MATCHMAKING INSTRUCTION wanted
py mar, 81, evenings or will work while
learning. BOX 26-K. Star. "a
CLARINET, trumpet, Hawaiian guitar
piano and other instruments: thorough in
Struction; results guaranteed: free LIST
lesson: S. EAST SCHOOL OF MUSIC
l434 Penna. Sc. Trinidad 1O3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL desires g.hw., stay in,
has small chic. 1925 9th st. NV.
the hour mornings. Call Sat and Sun,
8 to 2, AID. 4517.
CURTAINS STRETCHED. fancy work
done. blankets washed 1858 North Caro-
lima ave. ne. Ii. 1O6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23

SALESWOMAN, jeweIry store: good salary,
eeo,mm M ISo \, and bonus Box 317-J, Star
SAalLESW0MAN, experienced. wanted. TER
R1S DRESs SHOP 31s Kennedy st. NV,
sALESwoMEN, part time, up to 30 hours
week 5nG ReE 5Sgg' no experience nee
sALEswoMEN. selling helpers, sales check
writer's writer's full or part time; no experiences
e 9th a aRpi wo Sc 9Rfs emelq IoTaRop
sALESWoMEN. Stoves, portswear, eff.
and small leather goods: full time Apply
BECKER'S LEATHER GOODS CO., 1914 +
SALESWoMEN-Lansb 9TH sth and
SITS: NV. has openings for women ovel
BE Pease or call on or MRs PRATT
employment manager, 4th floor, to arrange
Tor W4r XII hours to suit your convenience
SHOP sooa salsy IN Appy R lash
sEAMsTREss. lst-class. Position perma.
HfS5 t'Saa a5Y t'' WIS sas aVs
SECRETARY for executive ssSn: of national pro.
SECRETARY, full time, Catholic. must Be
a aof,n to me for office
SEWERS. experienced, for defense work
n egEI9E SSF fss ssh 41
GULLBO BEAUTY SALON, 1912 goth st
NV. MI. 1910.
SHOPPER, no experience necessary, pleas
ant and permanent work, Is to 50; S24
to start Apply 523 Star Bldg.
SILK FINISHER, must be expert and fast
prefer white: can make above $40 Del
week 1900 Rhode Island ave ne PEEL
FRS DRY CLEANING. DU. 1913 week
| days tMI 1859 Sunday
| SODA DISPENSERS. white: S2S to $50 pei
week; experience unnecessary. Apply Mr.
Reamy, UNION DRUG CO. Union Station
j SODA FOUNTAIN DISPENSER. expert
enced: salary S35 week WESLEY HEIGHTS
s6bh FoWSTAia ii Girl excellent W1 tI saa,v
| 10 am. to pm, no nights no Sundays
apply in person. CROWN DRUG STORE
| 2201 4th st. ne, near Rhode Island ave
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL, experience mo-
LEY HEIGHTS PHAR.. 33os 45th st. NV
S we; o2 ESGSiirNrA,N c,.,s co,or.d AWAY,
enced; no Sunday work. HppIy nTY
DuCkLIMG TEA HOUSE, 1l5 B st.. Sc
SODA GIRL, short evening work, 4 to g.
references. Apply MATTHEWS PHAR.
MACY, South Capitol and N SITS. s.w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
Her Idea Keeps
Families Together

War Problem Clinic;
l now have three war working
mothers. whose husbands are in
the service, living with me. l take
care of their children and by do
ing this feel I am doing more for
the war effort than / could in any
other way
| am now looking for a house
with u or more rooms that /
could rent with option 10 buy. and
in that way | can take care Of
more working mothers and their
children. 1t has always been my
ambition 10 have a home where
the mothers and children can re-
main together
Can YOU help me locate such
house suitable for stfef a purpose
MRS. M. T.
Dear Mrs. NJ. T.:
The plan that you propose IL
one that this community needs
badly.
We have often hoped that an
apartment house owner would
operate a mothers apartment
house" or "mOtherS' hotel" i'm
which a nursery school could he
established during the day, with
each child joining his mother as
.saeH- as-sitr- returns hume
You are right in wanting to
keep mothers and babies to-
gether. SO do we all.
Will you discuss your plan
with Mrs. Caroline Burlingame
Of Chiidren'S War Service, 1916
Broadway, Randolph 1926. Per
hapS she can help YOU find a
house suitable for your purpose.
ann sure that il YOU find one,
we shall all he extremely CRATE
fiji and ANXIOUS 10 help you. DIR.
Edna White OF Merrill Palmer
School. II r.. Ferry, has often
discussed Just such proposal.
The STAFF there would he glad Ia
help you in the plans for nutri-
ton. child development, and
nursery school programs.
Please keep in touch with us.
MRS. IRENE r. MURPHY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
War Problem Clinic:
LdndIddy Opens
Mother S Hotel
To Speed Victory
War Problem Clinic:

Many Detroit war workers face
the problem Of finding boarding
homes for their children. Letters
by the scores have been received
by the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
from women anxious 10 do war
Jobs but must stay home 10 care
for children.
A reader proposes a plan In to-
days column that may solve the
problem IN many war cases
Mrs. Irene F.. Murphy, family
and child welfare secretary of the
Council of Social Agencies, and a
member Of the panel of experts
offers suggestions that may prove
helpful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
Army, Navy Bar
Body Punishment

War Problem Clinic
Is corporal punishment allowed
in the army and navy?
MRS. f. L. w.
Dear Mrs. r. l.. w:
The answer depends on what
is meant by corporal punish
ment." II IL embraces all kinds
Of punishment including impris-
Onment then corporal punish
ment is allowed. VI the term is
confined to bodily punishment
alone, such as beatings, whip
pings, cruel and unusual punish
ments, then corporal punishment
Is not allowed.
WALTER III. r.. SCOTT.
Vice commander of Detroit Dis
tricts Association, American
Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
Know Their Stuff

POCATELLO, Ida, March II
tUP)-Stripes average better
than two 10 man IN a depot
repair squadron recently arrived
AZ the Pocatello- Army Air Base
Each man is specialist and
there are more corporals than
prlvateS In fact - per cent Of
the squad members have a rating
Of Corporal or better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
Army Promotes
Il State Officers

The war department today an
nounCed the temporary promo
tons Of II Michigan officers.
They are:
Ist Lieutenant to Captain
Raw Davis sig c., Battle Creek
Arthur Vsnden Busch. SIX. C.. Holland
I'd Lieutenant to Isl Lieutenant
John ssaton Anderson. Inf. Battle
CREEK
Lauren Ahoott straight CT. Carson
CITY
stewart Robert Garfield Inf 1908 n
SoivaN Detroit
irwin Joseph Kavsnaueh, FD, sos
Parker. Detroit
John William Murphy lnf Gaines
Robert Evan Succop sig c., Grand
Rapids
Fred Duncan Inf Kalamazoo
John Avery Peterson. SIG. C., Marquette.
Andrew Jackson Mitchell AUS, North
Branch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
FOURTH DIVISION

Returns are from only about one half of the precincts, but including all larger ones, those unreported be- ing, small outlying voting precincts
 Delegate
 Bartlett 1427, Manders STA.
 Attorney General Rivers 1928, Mccain TOP.
 Auditor
 Boyle 1881, Chase SIS.
 Highway Engineer Smith 952, Wann 1881.
 Senate, 2-Year Term Andrew Nerland, Republican, no 1881.
 Senate, 4-Year Term John Butrovich, Jr., Republican, 1863; Stanley J. Nichols, Democrat, 830; Leo w. Rogge, Democrat, 930; George King, Republican, 653 One Democrat, Rogge, and one Republi- can, Butrovich, Jr., elected.
 Representatives Harry M. Badger, Democrat. 966; L. D. Colbert, Republican, 800; Rob- ert Hoopes, Democrat, 958; Albert F. Dorsh, Jr., Republican, 846: Thomas A. Jones, Democrat, TIA; Maurice T. Johnson, Republican, 953; Jesse D. Lander, Democrat, 1174; Henry P. Republican, 661; Alaska Linck, Democrat, 1171; Patrick Sav- age, Republican, 881.
 Four Democrats-Landers, Linck, Badger, Hoopes, one Republican, Johnson, elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25

S-room furnished house, oil range and bath. Inquire 513A Wil- loughby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
RETURNS FROM THREE DIVISIONS
 RECEIVED HERE

Territorial Auditor Frank Boyle has received returns from the Sec ond, Third and Fourth divisions, giving results of the election held September 12
 SECOND DIVISION With six precints still unreported, perhaps with only about 125 votes, Second Division official returns are as follows.
 Delegate
 Bartlett 704, Manders 257.
 Attorney General Rivers 573, Mccain 335.
 Auditor
 Boyle 658, Chase 264.
 Highway Engineer Smith 772, Wann ITO.
 Senate, 4-Year Term O. D. Cochran, Democrat, 536; Charles D. Jones, Republican, 462; Henry G. Miller, Republican, PAP; Tolbert P. Scott, Democrat, 537. Democrats elected
 Senate, 2-Year Term Frank H. Whaley. Democrat, 622; Ludwig E. Ost, Republican, 3l3.
 Unexpired, Hear Term Howard Lyng, Democrat, 567; c. Dudley Warner, Republican, 362.
 Representatives Edward Anderson, Democrat, sos; B. G. Baker, Republican, 408; liar old E. Bayne, Republican, 2l8; Bert Bell, Republican, 342; Bess Cross, Democrat, 446; Thomas A. Morris, Independent, 302; Wallace Porter, Democrat, 522; Walter Taylor, Re- publican. 287; M. J. Walsh, Demo- crat, err Tn the face of the above returns, all Democrats have been elected = Walsh, Anderson, Porter and Cross. The latter has 446 votes and the nearest Republican, Baker, has 408
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS
EASTERN STAR

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. Tuesday, Sept 26, 8 o'clock Adv. Alice Brown, Sec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25

of hotels and resorts along them. This postwar project is of tremendous potential value, espec- ially to Southeastern Alaska towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25

T with eight small precincts unre- ported:
 Delegate
 Bartlett 2108, Manders 123l.
 Attorney General Rivers 1899, Mccain 1922.
 Auditor
 Boyle 1870, Chase 1257.
 Highway Engineer Smith 1858, Wann 1207
 Senate, 4-Year Term Don Carlos Brownell, Democrat, 1772; Edward F. Coffey, Democrat, 1929; Walter H. Hodge, Republican, 1134; M. D. Snodgrass, Republican, 1885. Democrats win.
 Senate, 2-Year Term Grenold Collins, Democrat, 1850; Fred w. Stillwell, Republican 1288
 Representatives
 Moritz A. Andresen, Republican 1470; John J. Bugge, Republican, 1904; Robert H. Chadwick, Republi- can, 1l23; Joseph B. Diamond, Democrat, 1849; Oscar s. Gill, Re- publican, 1513; Walter E. Huntley, Democrat, 1524; Carl E. Martin, Sr., Republican, 1294; Stanley J. McCutcheon, Democrat, 1754; James McGinty, Democrat, 1489; Virgil O. Wicker, Republican, 955; Amer J. Peterson, Republican, 1877, c. A. Pollard, Democrat, 1894; Warren A. Taylor, Democrat, 1765; J. B. Wad- man, Republican, 1868.
 Five Democrats and two Repub- licans elected-Diamond, Huntley, McCutcheon, Pollard, Taylor, Mc- Gill, Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25

FOR SALE Four story brick building, 25xl00, two stores and 28-room hotel Hot and cold water in each room (city heat steam heat and hot water, no furnace to bother with. Five bath rooms. Selling price, $25,000 If owner operates hotel will gross S1000 on entire building per month. One person can easily operate hotel, almost never a vacancy. Write l.. D. Moreman, 1103i2 Broadway, Tacoma, (2) Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
 SWEENEY GOES SOUTH

Michael F. Sweeney, who has been in Juneau doing newspaper and other work. left for the south aboard the North Sea on his way to Portland, then east to North Dakota to join his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
ROGER C0kN0R IS AT U. S. NAVAL TRAINING
 CENTER, GREAT LAKES

Roger G. Connor, Is, of Douglas, is receiving his initial Naval in- doctrination at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, H. linois.
 His recruit training consists of instruction in seamanship, military drill, and general Naval procedure. During this period series of ap- titude tests will be taken by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
SAVE THE PIECES

of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. They will be replaced promptly in our large and well equipped labora- tory. c. M. and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
THIRD DIVISION

In the Third Division, the follow ing returns include official returns from 35 voting precincts, unofficial returns from 13 voting precincts with eight small precincts unre- ported:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25

recruit to determine whether he will be assigned to Naval Service School or to immediate duty at sea
 When his recruit training is com pleted, the seaman will receive a period of leave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
FOR RENT

STEAM ROOM, twin beds, $15 a bed. Phone Black 600 or 315 Gold St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25

Three-room furnished cabin, oil
 heat Inquire 513A Willoughby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
FOR SALE

30.06 Savage Super Sporter, bolt action 22 Winchester pump model 90: .22 Harrington and Richardson automatic; 38 l. 40 Winchester, lever action; 12 guage Winchester pump; Rem ington Standard No 10 type writer, good condition, $35; L. c. Smith typewriter, 20 in. carriage, S65; reducing machine, rowing type, $10; Health Ray sunlamp, $15 sets scales, candy or grocer, S25 each; car heater, $l0; silver trumpet, case and music stand; meat slicing machine, bird cage like new.
 THOMPSON OPTICAL CO,
 PA 2nd Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25
WEATHER REPORT
GU. s. Weather Bureau

GU. $. Weather Bureau)
 Temperature, Sept. B At Airport: Maximum, 60; minimum, '46.
 In Juneau: Maximum, 53; minimum, 49.
 Temperature, Sept. "A At Airport: Maximum, 58; minimum, 37.
 In Juneau: Maximum, 56; minimum, fl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-25

FURNISHED duplex house, close in top apt. has living room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen and bath, cleo tric range, oil heater Lower apt has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath Income, $55 month For quick sale, S2,750. Pay $750 cash, balance like rent. Phone Black AIS.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-23
BUTTE RESIDENT
WRITES HOMELY
TALE OF RENOVA

One Of the most interesting and en-
gaging booklets of recent years is one
written by Cecil G. Clark, who at the
present time is living in Butte but who
was born in the little town Of what is
now Renoya, where Joe Simmonich, the
famous boxer, resides. Mr.. Clark's par
ents formerly operated a store at Renova.
The name Of the book is "Latigo Joe"
and contains many humorous sketches
or caricatures by Bob Hail. one of the
philosophical cowboys of the early
twenties. The story deals with the
homely but exciting happenings of the
residents Of Bone Basin from 1915 to
1925. Bone Basin is 10 miles south of
Whitehall) During this period of time
much Of the land back in the mountains
was taken up by homesteaders and it is
with these people and the young men
and women of the neighborhood that
the story deals.
Mention is made of the fairs at White
hall, the cowboys, the rattlesnakes and
the romance Of the place at that period
It is a delightful picture Of a section Of
Montana. The book is on sale at the P
o. Newsstand.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-23
KIDDED
ABOUT PROFITS,
SUES FOR MILLION

CHICAGO.-FP)-Theres nothing
small about organized labor today
Pullman, the sleeping car monopoly.
underscored that by filing a million dol
lar suit against the Pullman Local of
United Steelworkers (CIO).
The trust, now under Department Of
Justice scrutiny, declares its feeling we're
hurt when The Keel Local 2928s paper,
declared that the company was being
too modest in describing its war profits.
Pullman took full pages in Chicago
newspapers to tell people about its small
profits. The Keel spoofed Pullman by
publishing the company's actual profits
and adding that the paper the ads were
printed on could have been better used
to provide towels and other paper sup
plies in the company's washrooms.
This is the second million dollar libel
suit filed against unions in Chicago in
recent months. Montgomery Ward has
a similar suit against United Retail
Wholesale & Dept. Store Employees
CCIO).
Montana labor news., 1944-03-23
COOPERATE WITH
UNIONS OR ELSE,
EMPLOYERS TOLD

CHICAGO-tFP)-EmplOyers and
their experts in the Chicago Association
of Commerce knitted brows furiously
when Prof. Sumner H. Slichter of Har-
ward University told them they must
share with unions the responsibility for
keeping employment at high levels.
Elichter told the businessmen they
could choose between a labor movement
ready to cooperate with them in main
tanning the American standard of living,
or a revolutionary movement aimed at
overthrowing free enterprise.
The professor. author of many books
on labor problems told employers that
of three methods Of dealing with unions,
the one most prevalent now, that of
holding the mat arms length, is the
least successful Employers who take
another step and comply with the letter
of the Wagner act fare a little better.
Employers who acknowledge that unions
are here to stay and are willing to deal
with them on a give-and-t basis viii
be most successful