davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
HELP MEN.


EX.fnMAN Shts for n igsl 81 bulk plant
81. IA lao 4 Bro NC lstn ana L ''''
h HtgsE 81 Wing dage ADAMS ssss. am
.ssg 9i a. hsaE; .ef ssse
S4sP sT "a xDR, t., steward
!hs motion pietares: ABBY 1 THEATRE al D.
xoENa NAN 7o h,Is scb ssi eauc.on for
some one. who is looking for = postwar
week to Start; Steady .d1anee@ n assured
for man with ability to learn. Call RE.
YOUNG MAN. ex-service or 4-F. to learn
the automobile parts business; permanent
ortioa s0od hours and pay
YOUNG MAN. ex -sa ss pr G op.
bricch into GOOD 5-dsy Week. Commission
EsSsS and = Eastern s'sss AVE.
neishborhood drugstore, after school even
roand ans BEACON sGGs Psss.n
WOODWARD LOTHROP has immediate
,1 sande cox
WooDwARD nSTasor 0 has tm asn aGHr
men, plate printers mulilith operators,
press feeders. Apply employment once.
S. KANN SONS co. requires the services
OF shoe saiesmen; good commission rate
with weekly drawing account. Apply
carDenter cnnfracfnrR needed Ia n
work basis: viii Be paid U' Weekly ~ Phone Phone
WANTED-e GOOD service station attend
ants; SO per shift. Jackson 1880,
MAJOR AIRLINE-We need men between
experience necessary. postwar future. Apply
Nc, =. PENNsYLvANfA CENTRAL AIR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 I'VE Western
Air. Inc; fleet service helpers; immedi-
ate openings, young men to service air.
opportunity to become apprentice aircraft
mechanic; starting salary S125 a month.
GToN haafsE M WAsa
hours, am. TO 3 p.m., Mon. through
Eridsy; Hiring srransements approved,
Tor large retail food distribution industry
oneIing many opportunities to learn retail
chain store operations; Designated To
mission and ofi.rins permanen neT positi lions
with a real postwar future. Positions
available now. Food clerks, meat clerks,
freisht car unloaders, porters Experience
not REQUIRED in most Jobs. We will train
you and pay full vases while learning
Good starting salary. Many OF these Jobs
are conveniently located near your home
Vacations with pay. Opportunity to Sc
cure group. life. hospital and surgical in :
surance, weekly sick benefits up TO 13
weeks at extremely low cost to YOU Cop
tionaD. Essential work. II you are not
now IN war work you will get real per-
sonar satisfaction from working in an
activity that is In support OF national
healtn: safety and interest. Apply SAFE
WAY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 4th and 7
SITS. ne. Hiring arrangements approved .
ARE YOU INTERESTED in postwar future;
An expanding national finance organiza
>. to IS. for training as resident man.
ayers: must be at least hish school gradu
stes with some sales experience: S225 tc
start. See MIR. CRAUSE, 34l2 Rhode Is.
J land ave. Mt Rainier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21

ACCOUNTANT. experienced, for public
accountants once; position has good
prospects and postwar future Write, CIV
ina experience. salary desired, age, etc,
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
HELP MEN & WoMEN.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for luncheonette
good proposition Tor reliable man or wom-
CLERK TSPisTs sRTT Isl "a MISSION ass
open Monday through Friday, to s:
Hrns 70 sepsoyes
cooking family Of 3: man drive and WORK OK
No Sunday work. Salary. sl75 month.
COUPLE CO eelorsa; no children, for farm
nished house, sood salary; permanent
R REcPkRTo i"al TN St, NV IA Oslo
tons, GOOD salary and commission. 2447
.ssa ss White H III ssSssf 9sa
RANT tSE). 52Il Marlboro pike, call
II !IS5 after 5 pm.
FOOD c HSas bar checkers. expert
81 saSf 1919 auf sGsf
F FaHp e AZ ki1 RG 81 N.Y. ,,,,,,
and meals. Apply Mrs. Sitter, HARVEY S
RESTAURANT: 1l07 Conn. ave
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS. l6 or over; we
food counters helping to feed Washington
war workers: good pay. salary while learn
rs; uniforms Furnished and laundry free:
applicants under lS do not need referrsl
cards from USES. Apply at any PEOPLES
Drug STORE or employment ONCE, -
MAN AND WIFE TO take charge of small
farm IA miles north OF D. C. man for
farming. wife for. housekeeping for small
family adults; salary. 500 monthly and
MAN OR WOMAN, &c eolored d. as helper in
Gt ssT part s tm.
knowledge of menu work, evenings, or will
Apply MI. waters HOTEL, HSMIL aeii,
! ! IN q n s q ec K SIS. nv -.
ary; d-day week: splendid working eondi-
APPIy NJ shDRlca aD'G SBoPhEs
SHOE sA .iHfHsfFforL for or me- mems. women.
and childrens shoes; women with or
without experience, men with experience:
AM working conditions Apply MI. Weak,
HAHN SHOE STORES. eth and K SIS. NV.
WINDOW TRIMMER. experience preferred
but not essential: pleasant work; attractive
YOU Young .G,r LADIES and men, with COLLEGE
dance teaching positions; DAY or H' evenin rs;
lucrative postwar managerial opportuni-
ties of nn b, BY NATIONAL dance orsaniza-
CHANCE FOR A MAkkrE Ed c 5oth L 60
home; free rent. heat. room. board and
valid widover. Those who like good poul-
try, preferred. Give nationality, race and
foreign no bar Telephone Rockville
5s-W. JUDGE HUNT. Poets Lodge, West
Montsomery ave. Rockville. Nd.
ACME MARKETS = Essential work, men
and women wanted: now is the time to get
into a good permanent staple job that
offers a real postwar future in the retail
food industry; experience not required in
most Jobs. We will train you and pay full
wages while learning: positions open now
truck leaders Good starting salary; we
will make every effort to place you near
low group insurance optional Stop in your
nearest Acme Market or apply ONCE, No
Is NJ ST d VINO rePulatinns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
Attention

Applicants for positions listed
on these pages must be inter-
DietDed first By the advertisers,
and must then secure final re-
Jerral from the United States
Employment Service unless ar
rdngements hare been made for
direct hiring as indicated in the
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
X{$':;;;' i 5:
"
CLASS.

CLASS.
Bike repair class, American Youth
Hostels, Potomac area. 472 Indiana
avenue NV, o'clock tonight.
DANCE.
Marine Guard Battalion, Hotel
statler, 9 O'Clock tonight. Members
and guests only.
EXHIBITS.
Monotypes by Seaman First
Glass; Richard Lowell and Seaman
Second Glass; De Wolfe Hotchkiss,
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 8 am. to 9 pm. daily except
Sundays, 2 to 8 pm, through Sep
TENDER.
Prints and paintings by National
Association OF Women Artists, Ma
Museum on Mall, am. to 4:3O
pm. daily through Sunday.
National Photographic Society
photography exhibit, National Mu-
scum. Tenth and Constitution ave-
nue. NV, 9 am to 4:3O pm. daily
through September.
Presidential Campaign Prints,
1s44-l904,' American Battle Prints
and two rare Russian military books
on exhibition, Library of Congress,
am. to 10 pm. daily except Sat-
urdays, 9 am. to 6 pm. through
October.
Advances in naval medicine and
Coast Guard combat artists exhibits.
National Gallery of Art. 10 a m to S
pm. daily except Sundays, 2 to 5
pm, through october 8. -
Drawings and water colors by
Sergt. John F. Awtrey and Corpl
Reuben j. Gambrell. Corcoran Art
Gallery. 9 am. to 430 pm. Tues
days through SATURDAYS. noon to
4:30 pm. Mondays. and to pm
Sundays. through Sunday.
Raoul Duty and Arthur Dove oil
paintings and Washington artists
water color exhibits, Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, IL am. to 6 pm.
daily except Sundays through Sat-
urday.
MUSIC.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen. Belasco The
alter, tonight: the Rhythm Pilots,
Army Air Forces Dance Band.
Service men and women to be
sketched by noted artist, USO Club,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Officers' dance, Junior Officers
Club of Washington, 735 Seven
teenth street NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Service men and women may OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21

tain information on other activities
BY calling the United Nations Cen.
ter, National 5000, or any Of the
following USO numbers: Executive
0428, National 06l4. Republic 1927 or
National 343l. Colored service per-
sonnet may call USO, Decatur 1864,
or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

EDTTORS series of daily Peter Edson col will from this NEA bureau during the Convention The columns tee Intimate sketch s of figures Walt Scott transmitted to this bureau by teephotO will each EdsOn stOry)
 BY EDISON
 Waterbury Demo Washington Correspondent
 Republican political convention Che memory of living under way here today
 dun than that NO oecoFauos pardaes fight no pep no gooo
 For week opening actual convention in the Chi centered In predicted mess Peope mn is that people at con vntns mill around in obbes they might be outside hahinp fresh and sunlight on Mcniga Boulevard
 prpTnIIcANs MAKE OWN BEDS
 waiting for reservations at M @ n of six room for business Rooms aren't they The
 ns this literally not only going to have to ne m rr ov beds They're going make their own peos Linen o some floors towels If you wash you oy
 Gideon Bibles in the oos solace.
 Tn on the 25th headquarters of the New Yok Dewey forpesdent delegation significant thing about ao rom M telephone wicnpoaro wtn nuDet ali it's own want to call them up GOV Dewey sitting apparently figuring on capturing the Co vnton the same way conquer Balkan count-Wn telephone call A Gov John w. Brcker chiOth only avowed candidate who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
CLIP. COMPANIES
 INCOME INCREASES

A slight increase in the net in- come of the Connecticut Light & Power .Co., during the 12-month period ended May 3l as over a sim liar period the year before is re- vealed according to the report of the company. During the period just closed the company's net in- come equaled $3,74l,902 as com pared to the previous fiscal years period of $3,7i6,49l.
 An increase in gross revenue was realized for the year to May 2l with receipts of $28, ,502 ,998 as compared to the previous period when they totaled $26,O0l $40. Following tax deductions, the balance remaining was $6,670,390 as compared to $6,- 664,4 AIS.
 Dividends on preferred stock con- sisted of an expenditure of $726, 6,6i0 as against the previous year of $730,246. The warning in each period per share was $2.60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
THIRD MARDI CRAS
 OPENING TONIGHT

The third annual mardi gras ar ranged by members of the East End Community club will open this evening at the Scovill Company's recreational field of the Meriden road. A number of acts of inter- national fame will be staged, in- cluding the Three Franks, sensa- tional aerialists.
 The committee of arrangements headed by James Creem have made elaborate arrangements for the en- tertainment members and friends and with good weather prevailing hope to set a new attendance rec ord.
 A special matinee for children will be held Saturday afternoono.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
$50, ,OOO Fellowships
 For Health Education
National Infantie Paralysis Foundation Sets Aside to
 Aid Nations Polio Fighters

the University of Michigan and the University of North Carolina.
 A Bachelor of Science degree, or its equivalent from recognized col lege or university, is an essential qualification for one of these fel- lowships leading to the Master of Science degree in public health. This postgraduate training will consist of nine months academic work. follow ed by three months of supervised field experience.
 Women between the ages of nine- teen and forty who have the above educational qualifications and who are citizens of the United States are eligible. Men who are United States citizens over thirty years of age also may apply, and the War Manpower Commission has declared Selective Service registrants in 4F and 1AL classifications as eligible for health education fellowships.
 A Fellowship in health education covers a stipend to the trainee of $l00 monthly for twelve months; tuition and university fees to the school; and expenses for field serv- ice. Applications are obtainable from the Office of the Surgeon Gen. eral, U. s. Public Health Service. Washington (l4), D. c. Applications must be accompanied by tram script of college credits and a small photograph, and must be in the Of- flee of the Surgeon General not later than August IS, l944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
Ed1Uard FerriH
Former Railroader, Tobacco Salesman, Dairy man Passes = Leaves Wealth of Memories
 to Friends for His Charitable
 Appraisal of Human Nature.

widely known among the mem- bership of the Masonic bodies and also the Waterbury Lodge of Elks. But that was in a day when the fraternal spirit seemed to prevail more than is the custom of the present. Tn his real young days, Ed Ferrill took up railroading, and eventually became an engineer on the New Haven road, running be- tween New Haven and New York. But he gave up that calling, and came to Waterbury or Middlebury, for the purpose of farming and for long time sold milk to number of customers in the west side of the town. His health, how ever bothered him, and he opened up a cigar store in that part of Bank street near Meadow street, at a time when the Naugatuck railroad station was clos e-by, and when business down that way was considered unusually heavy. That was when Cooks famous restaurant was located across from the railroad station, when the Cooley house was a beehive for travelling people, who paid only dollar day or so for lodging, with a ham and egg breakfast, and an old fashioned dinner and supper thrown in by the management; the well known Earle house, another old fashion ed hotel, stood at the northeast corner of Bank and Meadow streets.
 Ed. Ferrill was such an inter- esting talker he discussed often with us, and outlined these vari- ous places of business of a past day. He was personally acquaint- ed with all of the people in busi- ness in the neighborhood, with whom he formed a friendship which lasted throughout his life- time.
 It is well for all of us to pos- sess pleasant personality. Lots of us fail in this trait, and es- pecially as we grow older. Our dis position is to knock" or criticise, rather than to hide and cloud the faults of the other fellow. Harsh and cruel thoughts are expressed in conversation, which in many instances find their way to busi- ness people, and the injustice re- sulting becomes most harmful to the particular person and his family. A loose tongue some times brings about disaster to the per- son being talked about.
 Ed. Ferfill knew this; that's the reason he lived a life of friend Illness and good will toward all. He was happy and pleased at all times. and never complained. He spoks well of all, wanted to do the right thing by his fellow man, and always did. Jovial. and pleasant. he met his friends with a smile, under any and all circumstances.
 He knew how to live. because he wanted others just like him to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

presidency ha suite the fourth the Grand Ball Room His make this look like of the convention opener 1t was sidered mostly shadow-boxng
 z kit complete with two- dollar biography actual buckeye imprinted with BicEer and Backe which have to spell out and carefully avoid confusion with bric-a-brac
 about beaing and spark BRICKER FETTIE ling through big eyes, for the Republican confidence.
 Dr. R. C. Radabaugh Hastings for ex-governor now big But the doctors 300 pounds him much good and about could him in the Pacific wanted anything would be to send him v- mail letter
 Congressman Everett M Dksen of Pekn Ill., for Congressman Everett M Dhksen for president, but few others are
 beautiful things for the delegates
  
 this at the to planeaum Maybe they're going in for aStroogy.
 the parlors the mitee on and all ideas form Republican Ali who Vandenbg candidates Indiana Tats fathers floor Henry r. Fletcher Herbert Hoover coming
 Everything fresh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

To provide men and women pro- fessionally trained in public health work who will aid the nations army Of polio fighters, The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has set aside the sum of $50,000 for fellowships in health education.
 Under this program. which has been developed in cooperation with the U. s. Public Health Service, qualified men of certain Selective Service classifications, as well as qualified women, will go into train ing starting this fall.
 Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation, explained that in coordinating the community's resources of official and voluntary agencies the services of competent health educators would greatly fa- oilitate handling polio outbreaks and the long continued after-care of infantile paralysis patients. The National Foundation. feels that sponsoring these fellowships will therefore result in a public service OE far-reaching benefit, he added.
 Tn cooperating with the National Foundation, Surgeon c n l Thomas Parran, of the U. s. Public Health Service said: 'The success of Well-planned state and local health education programs has amply dem- pnetrated the value of trained per- gonnel having a thorough know ledge of both public health and edllcation. In recent years, the rapid expansion of health education Throughout the nation has created \ demand for qualified workers that 3ar outstrips the available supp plY
 Candidates for health education feiloWships will be selected by an a1xI1ory committee of the U. s Eunllc Health Service, and those accepted will be assigned to schools M public health at Yale University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
BY THE OUT EASTER

Not many people are around now, who knew Edward Ferrill, in a day when he was in the cigar business in lower Bank street. and later when he was associated with the Austin, Nichols Co.,, as a trav- cling salesman. He died the other day.
 And there was a time in his long residence here that he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

pare for proper employment In all elds of trade for displaced war workers following this war" O. Arthur DuBois of the scovill Co.,, was one of the principal speakers at the state conference conducted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
ADOPTS POSTWAR AIR PLAN

St. Louis. (UP)--A S5,OOo 900 ex- pansion plan to meet the postwar needs of St. Louis was adopted by the Air Port commission of st. Louis. An alternative plan for the con- struction of landing strip of the Jefferson National Expansion Memo rial at the foot of the river was also introduced at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

hg the Y. Nj. c. A. others active there from waterbury included Major J. Peter Cosslgan.
 CaEi Gray of plainvllle state re- employment commission chairman warned against ''coddiing' the work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

live. His conversation was clean, and well meaning words came from his lips, at all times. Never was he jealous of the advance ment or success of his acquaint- ances; on the contrary, he felt elated, and so expressed himself.
 That kind of a man comprised the makeup of Ed. Ferrill. He's dead now. We wonder if some of the people he thought so much about will give him a thought or say a prayer for him in the fu- thre. Most people forget the dead.
 Ed may be forgotten, like thou sands of others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

CT og the future lA es 70 AFoId the danrer of too much stAta control and the destruction tf the individ-
 ual's initiative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
CONSIDERATION FOR
 DISPLACED WORKER

Declaring that 'dt Is important that we make every effort to pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
DETAIL FOR%TODAY
 Liberty Hound

A LIBERTY HOUND never is satisfied with the regular amount of liberty from his Navy duties always desires more. The tactics he uses to get extra time of show marked touch of genius. In. some cases he loses three relatives. q week and has to be granted lib- erty to go and see them. He com- pares favorably with the office boy on the day there is a baseball game. Where the LIBERTY HOUND spends his time on lib- erty Is q deep secret to all but himself, but he always is the first one out the gate and the last cnel Co come in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

Buy Wal BOnds and stamps
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
WV Post Feies
10Th Birthday
Dinner Fetes
Veterans Group

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
birthday anniversary dinner of
the Corp. Walter F. Bruce Post
ll46 of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars held at the Memorial
Home last Saturday climaxed a
decade of plans and activities.
The post was organized in
1884 with William Randall as
the first commander. The build
ing known as the Labadie
School located at 10 Mile road
and Harper avenue was acquired
and used for meeting until last
year when the post purchased
their present home - the old
Turner Summer Home on Jeffer-
son avenue.
The organization has always
taken an active part in the at
fairs Of the community and has
given generously of time and
funds for any worthy cause.
An interesting feature of the
anniversary dinner was the pres
ence Of all the past commanders
of the post and several state Of
ficers. The past commanders be-
sides Randall are George Benin,
Lloyd Harding, Walter Heintz,
Joseph Dendoven, Car | Well
man, Clarence Derr, Edward
Thomas and Francis Henrietta.
The present commander is Will
liam Ritzman.
Mrs. Lewis Peters, president
of the Ladies Auxiliary present
ed the post with a birthday
which was accepted by the COM
Mr.. Randall acted as
master of ceremonies for the
affair and introduced several
speakers and guests. Among the
guests were Charles Pastor, rep
resenting the Department of
Commander; Jerry De-
Wore, Eighth District Comman-
der; Captain Kenny Tesoriere of
the Michigan State Troops and
several representatives of other
posts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Romeo

ROMEO-The Monday Club
held its opening meeting in the
home of Mrs. w. c. Owen Mon
day evening. A pot luck dinner
was served at seven o'clock.
Mrs. Ross Bartholomew was
a weekend guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bartholomew.
Mrs. John B. Elliott Of St.
Johnsbury, Vermont, was a
guest Of Mrs. Norris Kelley for
few days this week.
The first meeting of the Book
Club held in the home of Mrs.
Oscar P. Bollman Tuesday at
one o'clock for picnic lunch
con.
Mrs. Charles w. Ellsworth
will be hostess TO the Merry
makers Club at $50 dinner in
her home on South Rawles
street Friday.
Miss Lois Gray visited friends
in Ann Arbor Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Betty Bowermsn, of
Michigan State College, will
spend the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
BoWerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Mott and
family left last week to take up
a residence in Fort Meyers, Fla.
Mrs. w. c. Owen entertained
at bridge luncheon in her home
on First Street Thursday.
James Haines, S &c, of Great
Lakes Naval Training Station,
is spending weeks leave with
his mother, Mrs. Fannie Haines.
DR.. and Mrs. John Mott and
sons Tommy and Charles were
weekend guests of Mrs. Motifs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Seeburger, of Blissfield.
Mrs. Frank Stewart of Algo-
nae visited her sister, Mrs. Neil
Gray on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Martel of
Traverse City are visiting their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Martel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Presto! Police
Find Car Before
Theft Reported

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Hold
ing probably some of the best
records for the speedy recovery
of stolen automobiles, the village
police last night perhaps broke
all existing records in that
field, by recovering a stolen car
two hours and thirty-five MIN
utes before it was reported
stolen!
While on patrol at Ass p. m,
Wednesday, Officers Harold
Davis and Charles Perkins, no
ticed an automobile parked in
suspicious manner on Jeiter-
son avenue.
Investigating, the officers
thought that the car may have
been stolen, since the left win
dow ventilator had been PRED
open, and the left door unlocked.
The officers reported their find
ings at the police station, and
at 1870 p. m, when the owner
Francis Harvey, Of 1924 Ma
sonic boulevard reported that his
car had been stolen from the
rear of his garage, he was IN
formed that his automobile had
already been recovered.