davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-06
SITUATIONS WoMEN lcont.l

/ SITUATIONS WoMEN tcont.D
enced and capable. with GOOD references,
wishes work as housekeeper, housemothcr
in hospital, hotel. dormitory or school.
Snv1 Ss SS6 SotsiE ri isnHR aish ao-month-od
1 desire living quarters in exchange OF serv-
Mis- Ills THoasek T snse f05 Ia sIs ssss e. do Inv
"a! after 10 am. pr. b5s5.
adults or children: experienced, capable
sas vwislins s,sl to serve. References q Box
NGRsE, practical experienced, wants
sdult cases, six-day week. s35 week.
Ms MsssF EpsR REsets psda,uI aas sssa nsht duty
ton in doeters once. Phone Adams
fSsS Tct 1sI S1RsEs es,, advanced desir.
PRAcTicAL On NURSE, colored desires desire day
Exp in administering. hypodermics and
other TT treatments. 10-hr. duty, So day.
ffkfaAc!TfcAL FL NURSE for invalid ladies
sHsrDENT res iSaSg' MaNAGEK desires apartmen,
neuss LEGAL nos sS STAR ability
lSECRETARY-stenogr her-bookkeeper. ex-
small Office; 81 hour. EX. 774s, AT. 3997
l.,EcRETARY, OFFICE ASST, excellent
Wer ss 5spd WAY sfaS essS Rm s
SECRETARY, 1a years experience refer
ences. I desire position in country in
chsnee for comfortable house for for myself
Mclean school vicinity. but Would consider
real estate. investment bankins. desires
Hsifn Il sa sf Ffn Rsx <, ss ys..
lege trained. desires position in one-girl
ofhce; 5-day week, no Saturdays Box
sEckETARYi; sTENoGRARHER. expert
enced in local law office work; COLLEGE
not Saturday; references. Box 4s7.v,
sEcY- -sTENoGRApHER. expert. 10 yrs.
msnt and supervising. Legal and patent
sTp tSsr w w1EF RGH 4Ssy stsI
a. shw; or cooking call MRS. KAPP,
SNAIL SETS OF BOOKS, payroll and
taxes: part-time basis. Call Sunday
sTENoGRAPHER, several years general
business experience; seeks work in office
for vacation rericd. Preferably legal.
sTENo.. now employed, desires nonessen-
| tial, pvt. industry; mathematics, statis-
| tical. quantity typing undesirable; pref
erably 5-day week, small office. Box
TX, Star
SLIP COVERS and DRAPERIES made to
order. Call Ii 5062
IS general hos % fssy
Star s.
WANTED position as companion to elder
viii travel. no incumberances. Box 440-
". Star:
WOMAN. colored wants or hours OF
work staying with children whose parents
want to go out at night. Phone HO. 1854.
WOMAN wishes part-time work. good laun-
dress and gh.w. AID. 1909
| WOMAN, young, colored wants days work
Have good record. Call RE. 71a4.
10 YRS EXPERIENCE as secretary and
office nanager; also research and legal
Mon, q am. to ! pm. g.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. CPA. of ability; available
for lmmediate employment highest refer s.
fnSsf fassisrsST sSH JAM JANiToR SsRs eoored wife no
s5d5sn S%d ks SuaTseth pA
advan.; middle aged Box 4sl,-T, Star; !.
ARTIST litho part time q; home 6laeS eS
ATTORNEY. thoroush knowledge of gov
desires connection with transportation
company or a Government practitioner,
BUSINESS ADVISER and expediter-seek.
ine out.of town clients Save yourself
representative on the spot BOX 45s-V,
Deferred YOUNG MAN desires to work
in essential industry; s yrs. exp. as acct
bkpT 9es mansseF $50 Essk salary
EXECUTIVE. with sales MANAGERIAL back
ground, desires ASSOCIATION with reputable
firm; would consider investment Box
EXECUTIVE. draft exempt, desires perma-
nent or duration position; experienced IN
heavy eonstruet,on contrscTins maTlns
procurement; persona bic, neat: dilgent
RiA SSsG budns
struction,, desires part-time work: hour or
piece 6sss 5ssis Boz Bog 4S6,v ssar NO.,
eveninss. Sat. and Sun: years. exp or
MAGAZINES, years accounting exp. Boa
PRhsTRATED GOVT ECONOMIST, yrs
college teaching Govt experience. desires
post with progressive organ. Prefer labor
union, racial rela tions. housing or plan
ming. Private research inst. Box 47S.V
JANIToR, colored, Is years experience.
wants apt. to take care OF. with quarters
sRo Pd Fesry Ab pest aeS Ct FeSR'sA AowaTd aARRS
LAWYER, accountant, sdept with oil &C.
h11cj ~
empt; available, BOX 42o-V. Star. I.
small mali jantor n1sa; quarters, Salary best rel
rtnces. Call WI. 774l.
MAN. young, co!ored, wants work. have
District operator S permit. Call District
MAN, young. %. would like position with
postwar future; honest. sober and sincere
worker. prefer outside TX, but viii con-
slider any offers; free to travel. Box 464-
disability. wearied and ashamed Of idle
ness, prof, business experience; any suit
able. Job. Box 262-V; Star.
soad sppearance sai Wants q posi
ton as service station manager or liquor
store salesman; also experienced in credit
and not afraid of long hours. Box 3l3s.V,
svEi;CgE S,ar; 9E csII az Union 42s5 :. rrs, 6, s.n
7l72 after pm Box 40e-V Star. 9'
PAINTING: estimates free. Phone Ran
6olph 1920
PHARMACIST, open for relief work morn
inss and every other Sunday. Box 414-V
Star.
TABULATING DEPT MGR; IA yrs. exp.
IBM and Rem. Rand; now empl. nonessen-
tial industry, AZ, desires change. Box
250-V Star. g.
TYPIST, available evenings; neat, accurate
speedy work. Columbia 1885. S.
YOUNG TAN, 26, married, healthy AT
honest hPSlTec
position with postwar future and unlim-
tied possibilities. Box 4S5-V, Star.
YOUNG MAN. coored. as truck driver
helper; experienced, high school eolca-
ton Me. 2976.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.

RUPHERs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
plenty of day workers on hand: want
houseworkerS and mothers helpers; Sl5
to $50 per wk. 1887 1lth st. NV.
BUSINESS.
TEACHERS, clerks. receptisns, select po-
sltions. No charge unless PLACED; TOP l sal
Est, II yrs1 1911 g st MA. al14 >.
~; bookKeepers, S35-S50: asst. bkpr.,
S35-S4o wk.: clerks S35, h. S. edu.; P.
B. X. opers'. under 35 S35 wk, Can use
80 new applicants daily. Always WELCOME,
PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911 G st. Next
to Epiphany church, Ma. 6QsS.
STENOGRAPHERS t50), S45-So0 week
perm and vacation openings Bookkeepers
I'm. e. f., S40S60 wk.: typistS, $50 VIZ;
editorial asst a.. $500 mo; P. B. <;
opers.. sl5o; dozens q o.hsTS; hgio unusual a.l
F. lOpp. CAPITOL Theatero MA. 233s.
TEACHERS-Today's demand for teachers
gives you an unprecedented opportunity to
secure permanent positions at the highest
salary levels of the last decade. Excellent
positions in private and public schools at
all grade levels This year is definitely. q
activity. Let Washington's outstandins
teachers' ageneg place you. RE RE, 2a3s 3
RADIO Bldg l4th and G.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
SITUATIONS MEN g. WOMEN,

COLORED, wants small janitor quarters for
man and wife for part-time work. NO.
0S0l.
COUPLE, white, for country home, cook,
gh.w.. butler, houSeman. Box :t-X, STAR
APT MANAGERS. white couple, depend
able. experienced; no children. Box 39i-V,
Evening star., 1944-08-06

mgE apt a. B. oo coal aann heat o. Priees
yth re- aosB Busihsss sss' sass
sth & O SITS. N.W.-Attrac. s-rm., kitch
nT SR house hsass n heart SoGS
$50 down ad r. b ,cs,rna or rms. Hfe P9r noms q
Rooms Eoss sidS oNL2 03d AND 6sasf aisffcENsEMeets
Rene erh Ss' 500 doan Ferms aHsa es esl
PAUL y MILLER, Business Broker, D1
isih . q ST. N.W.s1o rms, 5 s. k.
net. For = home or bus; this is fne buy
Broker. 5a,S p; vS S5sS, WsodVsTd Blds; ~.
baths ss hk sms at
With soo s ssis and
J. Siss Real 81 ss ss
FACING ESta Gus MERIDIAN PARK-Beautifu
ba9hs so t0TmeF Ten ne SO
eyer $4,000 mo; Priced. $4,000 with
MiLLEH M II Ia BUSINESS BROKER ID. 3o22. Wooa
Tsha sstS s'0s SITS. N.w-proDerty and rm
BUS so Sge Se. Doxn Nor. s55Go8 5.ts,
PAUL J. MILLER, Real Estate, 81. s5ss
KssTxusAsTL1ouoR MSsfxaFs slas excellent business
big profits; location; equipment and pris
l27 st sc. AT. 7764.
500 HOUSES WANTED-List your propert!
or business with me for quick sale If priced
right. am tax, consultant, roomini
house authority on all your problems, bust
ness adviser yrs. I never misrepresent
can help you to get your occupancy per
NIT, license and properly organize you
business and protect your Investment Wh:
not call me today for an appointment
PAUL !; MILLER. business consultant. DI
1922. woodward Bldg. President. Wash
ington Guest House Assn; editor '.Housini
News; editor Guest House News Letter.
manager Room Rental Service.
sth 2 SITS NW.-s rms. baths; rent
PsJg PAuL ,y., y MILLER; Business Broker. DI
i.ih ! n sTs. N.W:-1s units e bed.
rooms; !, IONS 10 l;h;kl: refTs:. 1o wash basins
down: CAN PAUL J: MiLLEs Bushes,
HAMl,IE q: N,E.-Ia rms. your own apt,
Si ESQ. Rms; sivsys alisd s. csthcli.
Broker. b. 81. s5ss. wood1aTd u Bids. business
Evening star., 1944-08-06

aphs asprIng mattresses Sligo 5ass after l pm
500; also savings on coli springs. mat
tresses. bedroom suites. etc Held. 5s3.
Ga; ave. RA. 2O1O. Open Sun. to 8.
way; recently piant-cleaneG % nd steriiiaed
Used sis, whl.e only. o. iel 4a1s. sunday adai
mon1s birch n.s1s.a sa1sa assded
Phone AT. 1878 between So pm.
BEDS BEDS, two; may Be used as twin beds o.
1910 aaS sG spEn'i sSs IA s'5 soss sell separately
sEDS, BED rollavsy. with lsyer-felt mattress
6 s. NV: pi. s5s1, ~
%shss: ssS for the pair. EM E 4saa. Cal Cal
BEDS. twin hollywood. less than ". old
box springs on legs, tufted hdbds.. mat.
b:s, .o;a each o5 rug Eiseloy Weaver
ner, like new. S35: -Evernot eiec. cooke,
with 3 fitted pans. S.; new cpt. swpr ans
snei Nd sehs BUS Manee aaeens st5Sspsi cSsDsi ad M
RrHlp RliS .SNN,%.RR siss 2, 2 G. .,s line. ,,,r
chair. soIi clubs. sarden tools. man. man,
shoes, shoes, size 9: iady's winter coat. size is;
sRpiooM his SIT M msp,s sosa snd also oorc..,,
kitchen set and many other small articles
2i20 Minnesota ave. sc; =
nSEDeOON0 oOA1ks k1ICnGu CABINET .01Se
twin beds, chests, chifforohe We do NOV.
Ing storage. EDnMAN. s3o3 Georgia ave
1EDKOoM SUITE, 3-piece, mahogany
double bed. bureau and chest Of drawers
With mirrors; $40. EN-. se1s.
BEDROOM SUITE twin beds). Ape. 1Stl
century, mahogany brand-new; wonderfu
6uy; $g9. Held, 1892 Ga. ave. RA. 9010
BEDKoOM SUITE. mahosany. complete
6.piece maple dinette suite and rugs
lK27 webster st. NV.
BEDROOM SUITE. nne maple, comblete
Simmons Beautyrest, covered springs ant
mattress. for double bed. $3.50. Box 371-v
BEDROOM SUITE. 7 pcs. val. no sprin,
CHI. 1916 or CN. $3.50.
BEDROOM SUITE, almost new, 3-piec
maple: boudoir chair. Administer rug; 500
ssEnDRo1oSM SUITE. handsome a-pt.c. m.
hossny ltke nex). prexar construction
tress. dresser. chest, vanity, night table
chair and stool; cost $500; sacrifice 10
1928. Also another prewar. handsom
6-pc. suite, including springs and mat
tress, .S32b. The Alabamo Apts., cor. 1itl
and N sts. NV Dealer5, Apt. 2Oi. Hon
Sunday and Monday until 3 pm. (Whit
only).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
BY PETER EDISON

To get proper perspective and
understandable parallel on the
newly proposed Dumbart o n
Oaks charter for a United Ma
tons organization TO maintain
peace and security, you have to
20 back into your history books
10 the days when the United
States Constitution was first
drafted and finally adopted aft
or much pickering, compromis.
ing and internal arg ument
among the several states.
The Constitution wasn't a
perfect document, and neither Is
this first draft of the proposed
United Nations charter. But the
charter draft is start, and it
deserves a chance.
The Federal Con vention
which was assembled for the
purpose Of making a nation out
Of the l3 associated states" says
w. E. Woodward in his new
American History, was the Gull
mination of a spontaneous move
ment which had been gathering
strength for years. So the
delegates proceeded TO de-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

championship. If he should win
another national championship
this fall, and if Mrs. Helen Sobel
should fail to win one, he might
win the title Of the outstanding
player Of the year. His record
so far is second only to hers.
Rapee has just recently returned
from the Army to civilian life.
He is a popular and consistent
ly steady player.
In tOday's hand Rapee (South)
won the opening lead with the
ace, drew two rounds of trumL.,
ruffcd spade in dummy, cashed
the ace and king Of diamonds,
ruffed a diamond in his own
hand, then ruffcd his last spade
IN dummy. At that point, the
stage having been properly set,
he led a low club from dummy.
East nonchalantly played the
three, and Rapee played the six,
which held the trick. He then
went on to- make his contract,
and when someone remarked up
on his club play, he explained
that it could not lose. If West
held four clubs to the queen
jack, he could not win in any
event. If the suit broke two
three, the play could not lose as
his clubs would pick up the
rest. And even if West held a
singleton club and won the trick,
he must return either a diamond
or spade. giving declarer a ruff
and a discard Of his remaining
club loser.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17


When rival school football teoms eIosh upon the
aridiron, Spontaneous keen and bosterous eomPet'-
five outbursts ore entirely noturol-ond wholesome.
When, however, rowdy elements omong the on
lockers engage in browIs the spirit Of spotsmonshP
suffers immeosureobIy.
There is nothing clean, or noturol or admirable
obout youths shouting vile epthets at one onother;
or in frequent exchanges Of blows such as those thot
nerred Fridays Mount Clemens Port Huron contest
if players, in the excitement Of bodily eontoet'
occasionally lost their heads momentoriy 'ond on
the best of teoms that con hoppen) an understand
ina public would not be alarmed.
When however, even wildly portison fons start
exercising their mistaken notions Of sportsmonshiP
or school loyalty by obuse Of visitors and physical
Biscuits such as marked the progress OF the crowds
up coss avenue following the game, the whole COM
munity has reason to be both concerned - ond
ashomed
We do not know what, if any, measures school
authorities take Immediately proceeding the onnuo
Port Huron game to impress the need for foirness
and sportsmonIike behavior upon the student body
but we do know that they should not stand oloof
from the problem. II an education is to be worth
anything to anyone it must be built upon firm
foundation Of wholesome respect for ones fellows
Sportsmonship, as properly encouraged through COM
pstitive aomes con do more thon anything else to
formulate clean deeeney in the hearts and spirits OF
boys ond girls
The foet that some untoword event moy eventu
oily force rupture Of athletic relations should not
b overlooked.
II is all very we'll to soy Port Huron treots US
the some way when we 90 there. Thot isn't the point.
even IL true.
II one Of the two schools doesn't do something
to end the petty rowdyism which, the port OF but
small fraction Of the crowd proves disgusting, the
lone enjoyed eoIorfuI relationship is doomed to
tuaI disaster.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
. BARBS

A convict forGer defrauded an
Indiana jail out Of $500. He
took his pen in hand,
Since rationing, more youths
are stepping into fathers shoes
- when he gets tired of wear
ing them.
II takes a beauty doctor TO
make a mountain out Of mole
spot.
Some homes could use a child
labor law that would keep the
kids from working their parents
10 death.
Why worry about Your fall
hat, ladies'? From what we've
seen it'll be a very small mat
ter.
It's nice Of the Germans 10
solve for US the problem Of
what 10 do with some officers
who might be threat TO fu-
ture peace.
Making minutes count for
years and years is what pro-
duces most OF the men Of the
hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
DELIVERING THE GOODS

Moscow reports that up to April 80 The United
stotes sent to Russia S. 357 100000 worth Of arms
raw materials, food and equipment, on lend lease
Of this s.. 900 900 reached the Soviet Union II
these figures mean what they appear to mean, its
wonderful.
For time the waterways to Murmonsk we're
friehtfuIy dangerous and German raiders were~hov-
ina the time Of their life with conveys. NeVerthe-
less it appears that SO per cent Of everything did get
through The accomplishments Of our merchant seq
men and Of the naval men who protected them make
even the gigantic figures Of Iendeose aid to Russia
seem unimportont
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
. IN HOLLYWOOD
BY PAULETTE GODDARD
pinch hitting for Erskine John
son }

1t has been several months
since l returned from visiting
our boys in China, Burma and
India. Because OF contractual
obligation "a girl has to work,
you know it may be a number
of weeks before ! shall have the
privilege of making similar
trip to England, France, and, |
hope, Berlin. ! shall go, how
ever. And when | return /
know / will repeatedly hear the
same question that was asked
me when | completed my 49,
000-mile flight last spring;
Tell me, how is their mo-
rale?" That is what | shall hear.
l shall have the same answer.
You don't have to ask world S
heavyweight champion how he
feels while he is in process OF
beating the daylightS out of a
tough opponent. The morale of
our boys is okay, and will al
ways be okay as long as there
is a rough, tough and important
job to be done.
1t is their morale after the
war that ! am worried about.
AN IMPORTANT "IF"
If they come back and find
home, community, state, nation
al and international conditions
just as they were before all this
mess started five and six years
ago, their morale is going to be
mighty low and their anger
mighty high.
| don't mean conditions in
their homes. Those are bound
to seem just wonderful. Moth
ers, wives, swcethCarts, dads and
uncles will see to that.
mean political, economic
and social conditions.
Boys from Texas, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas and South
Carolina have shared dangers,
fox holes, jecp rides, air raids
and hospital wards. They have
a new respect for one another,
and that feeling is going TO per-
sist after the war.
Our men in China have
fought side by side with Chinese
coolies. They've been tended by
Chinese nurses in hospitals on
the field. Our boys know at first
hand just what Russia'S stall
warts have accomplished There
won't be much loose talk, OF an
indiscriminate yellow peril or
much alarmist red bait n z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
0 SO THEY SAY

IL in the future we are attack
cd by a powerful enemy, we
may be sure that we will not be
given the time to mobilize our
industries and to extemporize
an army from the unframed
youth of the nation. Secre-
tary of War Henry l.. Stimson.
The clear common sense duty
OF every union officer and men,
Der is TO assist the employer by
regarding the business as some
thing of cooperative enter
prise Bishop Francis J. Haas.
If we are TO follow the belief
that America is a vigorous and
growing nation and can expand
indefinitely and infinitely, we
must follow the competitive
theory Of free flow Of goods
Attorney General Francis Bid
die.
or approximately 90,000,000
adults in the United States, 27,-
100000 don't know the Jap
ancse have taken the Philip
pines. - Hadley Cantril, direct
or Princeton u. Office of Public
Opinion research.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
HOPEFUL SIGN

If Mr. Dewey should be elected president, the
White House would have Pre-teenoge residents tor
the first time since the loft administration, if we
except the early visits of Siste and Buzzie Dahl to
Grandfather and Grandmother Roosevelt.
II is inevitable that if Thomas Jr. and John
Dewey age ! and 9, should take up residence at
1900 Pennsylvania Avenue, their doings and bright
soyinos would be chroniced. If the first sonpe Of
young Tonmys style is typical, the public has MOTH
ing to feor.
Mrs. Dewey relates that she was in arrears Of her
payments to him for Victory Garden vegetables, for
which she pays the prevailing market price. Tommy
presented her with bill in which the unpaid balance
was noted thus "Honeover, s. IS"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

west when they come back
from overseas.
That postwar morale of theirs
is our immediate care and re-
sponsibility. We can't go back in
our shells. We can't pull isola-
zionist bedclothes up around our
heads 40 we won't hear the mar
tial alarm clock the next time
it begins to click and sputter.
And we can't afford 10 miss any
opportunity to help keep MAJ
ism and Fascism from rising
again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
ATTIRE DIFFERENT, BUT
NOT THE JOB

Well, in mid October 1914 the
stockings are not silk, but rayon,
the trousers are full length but
have no cuffs. the shirts have
taken beating in wartime
laundries, and a shot Of war
quality whisky or vodka replac-
es the snuff. But Selling" the
United Nations charter to the
people and government of the
world is still not an easy job.
It took nine months for nine
states to ratify the Constitution
and it was two years more be-
fore Rhode Island, under threat
of economic sanctions, was
brought into line. While the is
sue was before the country, AL
exander Hamilton, James Mad
ison and John Jay wrote series
Of ga newspaper articles under
the pen-name of "Publius' OK
planning the Constitution. Re-
printed later as The Federal
ist," these papers rank as one of
the clearest and most forCcful
expositions Of constitutional
government ever written.
Maybe what's needed now Is
another FederaliSt, another
Publius, to explain what the
United Nations charter is al
about and sell it to the Ameri-
can Congress and the American
people.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
FOOD FOX IHOUGHT

PAYETTE, ldaho-BuslnesS-
men and dehydrating plant en-
ployes packed lunches this week
or went hungry.
The community's two sand
witch shops closed for lack of
help. And nothing has been
heard of the towns two cafe OPP
orators, who shut down temper
arily two weeks ago with the
announcement they would re-
sumo after the deer season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
PAID HOLIDAYS

ELKHART, Ind, Oct. II Up
- Police Chief August w.
Johnson of Elkhart is killing
two birds with one vacation:
helping the manpoWer situation
as New York Central railroad
brakeman and, incidentally, en-
joying a paying tour Of the coun-
trySide aboard a cabooSe.
The chief took his cue from
Russell Hoa, vice-president of
the city's First National Bank
who made a weekend run as a
brakeman several weeks ago
and since has had regular runs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-17

Minnesotos ottorney-eeneroI has ruled that rural
school teochers in his stote cannot require their Pu-
pills to sweep the floors CORY cool or water, or build
fires
Does anybody remember back to our education
a. dark ooes when some deuded and exploited chill
dron oetuoly considered it pleasure to soy otter
school and clean erosers?