davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-05
HELP poMEsrIc icent.l

MAID, over FL, must be experienced and
aundTs N in ,0s se
dren: 5M-day week; s25. a544 34th Sc.
MAID. care ot 2 children and sh.w. s4o7
MAID. colored. experienced ghw., to live
MAfD D0f Tor rag shW . and nd assist M care care of small
child. i am. to Z pm, 5,day week: Isth
and Columbia district; $50 per month.
Phone Ho. 6lO0, Ext. 21s for appoint
MAID, Tues, Wed, Fri; gh.w.; must have
fssent fsse e. sfalfa 5sa gard 80 per day and car
EMPLOYED Emp couple 7-year-old child. $50
MAJ MAID, capable Of assisting with child
np and ss1@ SUNDAY Of; $40 with paid vacation.
MAID, colored. to do upstairs work, help
%da5,.v sslisnt salary; ala ref. wo: s7ls. s4os
srfseabe Sas EhS family g SIS wessa
NNttRssEeMaaA1D, Ntseaa eolered. assist with child
and upstairs work: must live in: local
references ea required; own room m other help
'0S Gill for M light nous housework in
art, days, | 70 8 pm. ST.. 1925.
So per N we MAD Ap e s + 20 d hys mon BET wk
MoTHER's HELPER, white, $50 week: live
WOMAN for housework, small family Cali
at 1917 Euclid St NV. -5
WOMAN for light housework and help care
ndr. Tor chuiidren 27o2 Mosby place. Alex
WOMAN, white, conscientious. to take care
Of small boarding group of children. Not
sH sYfr 1s}4' g yrs old; live I'M excellent salary
WOMAN. over 30; g.hw. and care for
3-year-old boy: live in. upstairs room and
week: references. Call Or 0I59. IS
WOMAN, .colored, middle aged. who would
like good home in exchange for light
duties and small pay with white family
IN Va. Call CHI. 5272 between and
WOMAN, colored. reliable. not over 35:
to wait on mother confined to bed help
with housework; SS5 month. AID. 2267
WOMAN, white. to live in and help With
houSswork; no children. RA. 1888. d
light housekeeping duties; room, board,
WOMAN. : c. colored, I to help with house
10 ! Pm. De. a1as 0' gun ALUM . d H.
WOMAN, experienced in baby care: keep
house, care for children: working mother;
u I've .NTrn II Or out call Ho; 1906. -
per wk and board Cali UN. 15s2. 8 81
WOMAN DOCTOR, with 2-year-old child
needs .housekeeper to live in Syracuse n
Y. Oliver O623. DIR. SQUIRE. .
COLORED GIRL to act as md maid to
serve table and to assist generally about
house CAL or ID phone 1880 Hawthorne
PART-TIME G.HW., small apt. three in
Taylor h557 -
Evening star., 1946-05-05
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK AND G.H.W.. white, wishes part.
time work, light laundry: will consider
live in. FIR. 5224, 10 am. to 2 pm.
Monday.
COOK, male, colored, exper., for family
of . no children, to live in, S25 per
week Call Ordway bS97 -
CURTAINS AND BLANKETS expertly fin-
tailored. soc PR; blankets, 75c to ST.
Warfield 2509.
GIRL, colored, wants evening work, or 4
hours after 5 pm. CO. 1857.
GIRL, colored, wants work, exp. in INV.
or fountain work, part time. AID. $3.50.
GIRL. colored. wants morning work in apt,
7'30 to 10 an; SIS week. ME, 1898.
CONTINUED on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1946-05-05
SITUATIONS MEN and WoMEN.
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

COUPLE, manage, operate apts., club,
city, country. waterfront property: sober,
bondable. fast, clean, dependable, but not
domestics. Box 14S-E. Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

MadrkEsS yssd 1faisns for nearby yrsgs rssaqran
$RRSSr APS5S PIX e GExsfxsEs RES
enses Ssaaired. Box sao-D, sato' star Ns retsf
WAITRESS, ITAiTR white not oyer 45. for the
board Cali Mrs Krause EN- 17ss. tSYn- .I5 5A'
MATTRESSES, 2. colored,, experienced sun
oays Ess5 a'fPsEGgS PAxRMAcY =
szsH 2E s5s Psss :
WAITRESS. white. 8 to 8 weekdays: 5 days
wk van and tbs ip SeeeaS co, s751 out OF SUM-
MATTRESSES, 2. white; good pay. ALTO
GRILL. 2340 Wisconsin ave. NV. Wo.
WAITRESS for morning work, am. to 3
p M; able to type menus; good working
s.? sos Gsfx MaaomD nS st. tips NV Apply
to care for 5-month- old child and an r heir
with housework; good salary. RA. $3.50
WOMEN, part time, for retail cheese and
CAPITOL SALAD CO. No is Arcade
Market, 14th and Park road. -
Is - sss sSt p
WOMAN to take care of invalid wife ano
charge of small apartment during day
Phone CO. 1926
WOMEN. 2, wanted for. telephone work
calling our customers for fur storage;
sla salsry ,,SIn and @ @comm,ission Call BRENTLEY-
WOMAN, young, who knows hostess and
cashier work: pleasing personality and
See Mr. SfsE skY%h nRaaS 1924 cosn sse
WOMAN, white, 1s to so, $40 to $50 8
week to learn cafeteria work. Apply ir
person, 3027 14th st. NV, to II m
or 2 to 3 pm. -
WOMAN, cook; apply DIXIE PIG BAR
Hillside, Md. blk. from District line al
Bradbury Heights. Hillside O666. s.
WOMAN for clerical and sales work. on,
interested in sewing preferred Appl,
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., 333
WOMAN for position as relief house mother
in children's home; full time: prefer liv,
in but not essential. Phone GE. 1892 -
WOMAN, white, nice home and small sal
ary:. care for ,221a-year-old child and d
Ggnt.b llsht h9SsswSrk; ss%s no laundry cah Fail
WOMAN, over 80. take charge small room
ing and boarding house at nearby beacf
resort. Must be capable to buy. and fur.
nish own Transportation. Room, board
salary and bonus MR.. BECKER, Breez,
Point Beach, Calvert Co.. Md. Tel. Primo
WOMAN, refined, white. unencumbered
| for country home Of 2 adults. near New
| York City. General helper, no cooking OF
laundry: have other help. EN-. 21S2. -e
Evening star., 1946-05-05

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, B. s. de-
gree; varied business experience includes
teaching. personnel, social work: ambitious.
reliable, good organizer; available immedi-
ately Box 139-B. Star. -6
BOOKkEEPER. double-entry full charge OF
office; 5-day wk. only: salary open. Box
lS-E, Star.
CHAPERoNE SERVICE for children; short
trips or vacation: references, Ii. 1873.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
raeiop oee salsFp Der lor month T
'hone MR.. SIMMONS for appt., DI. 1910
STENOGRAPHER

Red Cross D. c.
Call RE. 5275. MI
STENOGRAPHER-
manent position.
20S Colorado Bldg
STENOGRAPHER.
open Apply Miss
& CO.. So1 18th
STENOGRAPHER,
5-day week, S120
Evening star., 1946-05-05

he.
permanent position: ST 80 mo-, with ad-
vancement to competent person capable OF
assuming responsibility; good hours, ,5la.
and additional holidays % state 'ee, age. ipss past
employment, marital status availability anc
anS Box ss ssr o
branch office of nationally known company
interesting work. excellent opportunity tt
san apy nna s sonSsn in POsop Ra
sTENoGkAraER 2fh sas III E." experienced for iav
pss aSeSe Sera as 1 exsent salary
sTESoGRAPHER; excellent t. opportunity
SIMMONS. 1727 Pa. ave. NV, between S
sTENoGRAPHER, T experienced, preferabl,
legal for permanent position with largt
Ssasn 5ssy wssk rT f reply assa state
age. Box 141-E. Star s.
STENOGRAPHER, assistant to advertising
manager, national publication; good start.
ing salary with adyancement n State expert
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % dept. O.
large service corporation needs pleasant
industrious woman who can take ,dictation
good opportunity for future. 1119 2Is
sTENoGRAPHER with knowledge o
Tapher. ,age a5-35: salary in the highe
uIdChtt IL YOU are dUOfe tIle average. St6L
available. Box 297-D. Star. -12
STENOGRAPHER-C CLERK, part time, 4
hrs. a day, days week. Call or see Mr.
ODonnell. GUARDIAN LIFE ms CO.
11O1 Vermont ave. ME 1880. Iii
STENOGRAPHER-CL CLERK for general of
fice experience; pleasant working condi
tions 4O-hour week; permanent position
If qualified. ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO.
l791 l4th .su, St NV; AD 1860 .uon.
ias4 hsaI. Golgmbia rd nv s43S MGonda!
sTESsoGRAPHER sEcRETARY, expert
yer: must be tops 5H days week: S21i
sTENOGRAPHER-sECRETARY, preferably
with legal experience, $3.50 to S175 pc
month. depending upon qualifications; S
day week. Box 4s0-C. Star. 5s
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, part tim
position, for 3 hours daily, middle o
day. BOY SOD, Star. .
SWITCHB0ARD operator receptionist--
WASHINGTON office of prominent .aircraf
ma nufacturer has opening. knowledge o
tipping necessary; Salary commensurat
with training and experience. Reply to Bo.
| 197-B, Star. stating qualifications. age
references and inclose snapshot -
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR with / yrs
experiences; pleasant working conditions
40-hr. week Starting salary. ,S130 mo
with periodic increases: rotating shifts
| Apply AMERICAN AIRLINES, Room I2s
Terminal Bldg, washington National Air
port. 8 am. to p.m., Monday througl
Friday. 10
Evening star., 1946-05-05
'RESS DESIGNER needs one dressmaker
ne finisher, experienced only. Call Co.

and g D m. at ARISTo STORE. 3427 14th
st. NV, or call CO. 04T7 for appoint
DUGPLIcATING MACHINE operator-Girl
to make ditto sepiSs snd assist Tin IN Ming
zsSsss ses s...iss sesss gssy ys;s sssk
aena MR aS'aSa d. HffsaS $sos foq Ga
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT, with knowledse
fslEs nlEvATok SSE eR colored must be
sa aea once IN 4s eo APRS
!ss.5Ss oss s':( 1ssy
syfkSiSG kASE S1SR WoRk9Typist, expert, for han
afPs anss psp aGHTs Week G snd am am to e eHn
sstprdays; must be able to train for asnt
Room S Sol THG EvEaiSe STAR iioi
EXEGUT1vE fSi nini ABILITY WANTED, one 10
direct the work Of hand ironers, press
ppy %a5hets s ETC. MER K E4s5 asna5S H.
IKFERENcED aGhS aSe RI eDEEcoRAToR
as assistant to owner Of an outstandins
color schemes. meet the public, assist with
and 70 be 5 to p and s
for right person. Apply, giving age. edu-
cation and experience to Box 244-C, Star.
EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE OPERATORS.
New higher wages enable operators to earn
Up to approximately $50 for a hve-day
week; There have been other changes in
working practices. including reductions in
lengths Of tours, which warrant your
consideration of returning to this work
527 lsth st; nv: 1859 F. s.; nv; opsn
evenings until 8 pm; THE CHESAPEAKE
g. POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO.
FILE CLERK, 5-day, 40-hour week, CEN
tral location, pleasant working conditions
Phone Mr. Waldrop, GENERAL ELECTRIC
CO, tx. $500, fer appointment. -6
two young ladies, 1870: 5-day week. Ap-
CREDIT BUREAU. 1921 G st. NV. -
fINISHER, experienced in alterations o.
mems clothing; permanent position excel.
lent salary, 4o-hour week Apply employ.
ment office: RALEIGH HABERDASHER
1910 ST.. Bird floor. -
FILTER AND ALTERATION HAND, expe.
fienceds for Boardwalk gown shop; perma-
nent: excellent working conditions ano
salary. Write full particulars, 1913 Board
walk, ATLANTIC City. N J. IL
experienced. Apply housekeeper, Room 21p
HOTEL ANNAPOLIS, 18th to 18th on 3
st. NV. |5
Evening star., 1946-05-05

MAID, colored,. experienced on hotel work:
must be neat in APPEARANCE; to pm:
s. See ho1sekeeper. BRIGHTON HOTEL; -
~ sary: pleasant working W Conditions, conditions % 5-day
week Apply to personnel once, 2nd floor,
THE HECHT CO., st. at 7th NV. IS
MANAGERS for snack bars in Federal
full responsibility for general supervision
and sales; good salary. 1119 21st st. NV.
MARKER for laundry department, S35
iS Frs 4 IHuNDERERss DEfa A si4s % queens Chapel
Fs t
stS ghts good markers can
guarantee. WASHINGTON LAUNDRY,
sdss 5sss q SsD5 pqt i5s be 18th ST
MEDICAL SECRETARY for work in .pri-
vate clinic; Applicants must have pleas
and M be- aSie 70 meet the pube a'lsnss' Atsrss
NfGHT CLINICAL. OSHi senera % clerieai H work.
must must ib Be able TO to werf i p.m:.7 am: ABBY
personnel ONCE, HOTEL sTATLER. 18th
NGksERY shd s n; ne TEACHER, white. or woman S
who likes children, to take care of nursery
group in private school; live in. sH. 1874.
NURSES-Graduates and undergraduates
for general duty in active general hospital
Send qualifications and monthly salary ex-
pected with full maintenance. HAZARD
HOSPITAL, Long Branch, N. j.
NURSE, undergraduate, must be capable
and experienced. with references, for lady
NURSE NURSE pa resistered, tered small obstetricai hos
pital needs assistant for day or night duty
EN-. 1900. ~
NURSE, secretary for physicians ONCE
Call DE. 5424 Monday for appointment
NURSES (2), for hourly nursing and IN
office nurse: good salary: pleasant work
ing conditions: OK. $500. -5
NURSE, reg; doctors ofice, pleasant work
excellent salary, convenient hours: Fair.
lington Arlington. Call TIE. 1917 between
OFFICE ASSISTANT, tipping and short.
hand not required Apply between anc
4. 1852 Shoreham Bldg.
OFFICE ASSISTANT, above average salary
permanent position in one of Washington's
flne ygoomgen,s gog stores. JOSEPH R. HARRIS
ofFICE AssisTxNT-General ONCE work
with little typing; 5h-day week; perma-
nent position. Apply Box 133-E, Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

SWITCHBOARD D-SECRETARIAL operator.
evening or night work; applicant must be
intelligent: pleasant and interesting work;
permanent, good salary. Box 146-D. Star.
-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
Noxon Stay Ends Today

Pittsfield, Mass. July 8-CUP- Superior Judge Abraham E. Pinan- ski acts today on motion to re- yoke the stay of execution granted Attorney John F. Noxon, Jr., 49 who is facing the electric chair for the murder of his imbecile son.
 The sociallyprominent Pittsfield lawyer was granted the stay while the State Supreme Court reviewed his conviction on a charge of elec- trocuting his 6-month-old son Law renee, in September, 1943.
 When the court turned down Noxon's appeal for reargument of the case, a motion was filed to re- yoke the stay. If granted it means that NoXon must die in the electric chair within 30 days.
 NoXon, now in the State Prison death house, was not brought to Pittsfield for the hearing
 If the stay of execution is re- voked his attorney, former Gov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
Mexico Calm In Election

Mexico City, July 8-(UP)-Miguel Aleman, candidate of the Govern ment Party, claimed victory today, while his chief opponent, Ezequiel Padila, charged fraudulent prac- tices' in Mexico's quietest presiden- tial election in history.
 Padilla, who formerly was mem Der of retiring President Avila Ca macho's cabinet with Aleman, said the elections proved Mexico was ready for democracy. .-
 But even the presence of Federal troops, he said, had not prevented fragrant and fraudulent practices in the Federal districts. Padilla did not elaborate.
 Aleman made a victory" state ment congratulating Mexican cit izens for their "civic sense and re- sponsibility in realizing a democrat ic election"
 Tt is a great honor that has been people in electing me president ot the republic for the next constitu- tional period. I know the respon- sibility of this distinction and hon. or" he said.
 Returns will not be available un- til Thursday.
 Five persons were killed and ar undetermined number injured in po- litical clashes connected with the election A survey of government and political party reports showed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
Pilot Rops Newspop pers

Boston, July 8. CUP)-The Pilot official organ of the Catholic Arch diocese of Boston, condemned Amer ican newspapers today for their handling of sex stories and sIg- gested a crusade similar to the Le- zion of Decency unless they eXer- else voluntary restraint.
 What journal published in the United States could still qualify as family newspaper'?" tbe Pilot asked in an editorial based on the trial of It. Thomas Farrell, 24, ot Somerville who is accused of brand ing his initials on the body of Helen Stavron, Is, of Holyoke.
 With every wish to praise oul press where praise is possible the Pilot said We must condemn-ir the strongest language at our com mand-their reporting of the miser- able, sadiStic episode which oc- cured at Boston Hotel. '
 The Pilot said a free press wa: a blessing, but liberty imposes re- responsibilities.
 We don't want any more laws If the press of this country refuse: voluntarily to accept restraints II the interests of public welfare, i may be necessary for the people tx inaugurate a crusade kindred il tspirit to the purpose and compost tion of the legion of decency
 Readers of American neWSpa pers have far more power over thu press than they dream-it may b. necessary to use that power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
Far BeloU Forecast Holiday Weekend T0H Reaches 4O3
By United Press)

The nation returned to work to- day after a long holiday weekend in which more than 400 persons lost their lives.
 Although late reports showed 403 deaths directly attributable to the four-day Fourth of July holiday, the toll was lower than previous years and considerably less than forecast by the National Safety Council.
 Nearly half the deaths were caused by traffic accidents, as gen. erally fair weather during the week end sent hundreds of thousands of motorists sWarming onto the high ways.
 A total of 194 died in automobile accidents, 112 were drowned, eight died in fireworks mishaps and 89 died from other accidents.
 California led the states with Al deaths. Michigan had 36; Ohio, 33; New York B; Texas, p; Illinois, 2l, and Indiana, 18
 The small toll of fireworks, form erly cause of many accidents, was due to the fact that many states have banned their use, Safety Council officials said.
 The council had predicted that 450 persons would be killed in traffic accidents and $50 would die as a result of fireworks burns, droWnings, falls and similar accidents. It pre- dicted that 800 would be killed out right and another 500 would die later from injuries received during the four-day holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
Truman Asks Vote on Loan

Washington, July 6+(UP)-Presi- dent Truman today urged the House to pass the Senate-approved $3,750,- GOO 1000 British loan as the one way we can avoid the danger of con- flict in economic policy between the United States and the United King dom."
 In letter to Chairman Brent Spence, (D.-Ky0, of the House Banking Committee, MT. Truman said that without the loan agree ment it will be difficult, if not im- possible, to proceed with the United Nations program for international economic cooperation.
 The letter was sent to Spence sev- eral days ago. It will De read to the House today when it begins debate on the loan, regarded by the Admin iStration as the keystone in the Arch" of postwar American foreign economic policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
Crashes m Neu Plane Hughes Giuen Euen Chance to SurUiUe

Beverly Hills. Cal, July 8-tUP) Howard Hughes, multi-millionaire sportsman, was given a 50-50 chance to survive today after his new Army photographic plane crashed into palatial home on it's initial flight.
 The handsome, 4O-year-old air plane builder, who also found time tS make movie queens of the late Jean Harlow and voluptuous Jane Russell, was testing his super-fast XF-11, which he designed and built for the Army. =-..-
 Doctors at Good Samaritan Hos pital said Hughes was in "very critical condition" His injuries in cluded a broken rib which pierced his left lung, a possible skull frac- ture, broken left collar bone, pos sible left leg fracture, a badly burn ed left hand. broken nose and many cuts and bruises.
 When the shiny new plane, a twin-engine job with knife-like wing, began to lose altitude, Hughes attempted to guide his ship to a nearby golf course. But one engine conked out and the other sputter- ing motor failed to make it. He missed the course by several blocks, struck the rof of one house, sliced off part of the root and side porch of another a block away, and hurled into the palatia, home of Lt.-Col. Charles Meyer, ar interpreter at the War Crime Trials in Germany Mrs. Meyer, alone ir the house, escaped injury.
 The crash split the house in two and flames which licked up seconds later destroyed it. The wing as sembly of the XF-11 was flung onto the front lawn and the tail assem- bly, at the rear. The motors scat tered in pieces.
 Sgt. William Lloyd Durkin, or pass from Fl Toro Marine Base rushed in and dragged Hughes iron the burning ship. He was aided b! : Capt. James Guston, 22-year-old sor of Costa Guston, retired Swedish industrialist and owner of the sec ond house hit by the plane.
 The fuselage burned for half al hour after the crash, and the Meye, home was still smouldering at dawn Eight hundred gallons Of gasoline stored in the planes tanks, exploded after the crash. The impact alst splintered a gas main under tn house, sending up fires that burned for several hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
S FiIibuster Continues
 Refuses to Allow
 Invitotions Sent
 For Conference

Paris, July 8. UP)-The Big 4" foreign ministers today failed again in an attempt to break the one-man "filibuster' of Foreign Minister ". M. Molotov who refuses to allow conference to be be issued until rules of the meeting have been been established.
 After lengthy argument the min- isters put the invitation question to formal vote which showed Molotov holding out as a one man minority against Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin and Foreign Minister Georges Bidault.
 The three western ministers wanted to send out the invitations immediately for the conference which they have agreed to hold July 29. But Molotov continued to block any action.
 Bidault May Compromise
 Hours of argument failed to de- velop any new approach to the problem but the ministers agreed to meet at 5 P M. (l1 A. M.z EDT) to tackle the matter again.
 Bidault, Frances president, pre- mier and Big A. Delegate, was understood to be hopeful of untang- ling the snarl over whether the foreign ministers shall lay down ironclad rules for the full dress European p oecaefncer "a ar t European peace conference.
 Time after time in the three weeks of the present Big 4 meet ing, Bidault has emerged in the rolye of compromiser able to rec oncile the divergent views of the SovietS and Anglo Americans. Talk in conference quarters over the weekend was that he might pull another rabbit out of the diplomatic hat.
 Farley Chances Dying
 High sources close to the confer ence saw a possibility that unless a decision was reached speedily, the chance of holding the peace barley on the scheduled date was threatened. They agreed generally that two to three weeks would be necessary for the various delega- tions to make their arrangements to come here for the conference.
 Some sources understood the Rus sians had become suspicious that Great Britain, the United States, or some smaller power must try tc use the conference for the revision of Big 4" decisions.
 If and when the thorny problem is solved, the Big A. will proceed to approval of a draft by the dep- uties of the Italian separations de- cisions and then to the German question. When the latter is reached Molotov will present a mysterious declaration he mentioned Friday without giving hint about it's con- tents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
Resist Police

I was just a family affair on East Main Street near the Matta tuck Manufacturing Company last night, but it ended before City Court Judge John L. Gaffney this morning with four members of the family paying fines of $35 each and one other youthful member being turned over to the juvenile authori- ties.
 The following were fined $20 each on charges of assault and intoxica- tion, and $15 each on charges of breach of the peace:
 Henry Lutgen, AZ, his wife Anna, 40, foster son, Robert Day, 20, all of PA St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Robert Golden, "A, a son -in-law, of GA Scully Street. Turned over to the juvenile auth critics was Ronald Day, 16, of the New York address.
 Charges of resistance against the two Day brothers and Golden war rented suspended sentences. Finds Woman in Car Sgt. Patrick ORourke said he ar- l rived on the scene of the fracus :. shortly before P. M. and found