davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-31
SITUATIONS MEN

SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT specialist in part-time
work. Don't worry. let me do 1t and keep
your books. Box 3"a-V Star.
ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER. Washing
tonian office executive, capable taking full
charge; draft exempt. Box 49l-K, Star. .
ACCOUNTANT, EXP: BOOKS STARTED
kept part time auditS statements tax
service: local refs; $3.50 mo. RA 2544
GARDENER would like position in or
around Washington on private estate; 30
years experience in landScapng and vege-
tatlon. Box 154-V Star. 31'
JAPANESE, now employed neat. reliable,
wishes position as chauffeur or butler
houseman, Mt in any type work best of
references. jackson 1434-J. 81
LEATHER WORKER would like any kind
Of leather work in Job lots. Box 472-V,
Star.
MAN, young wants work as helper on
truck; can drive. 1926 o st. NV
MAN young, experienced Stenoerapher.
secretary, accounting degree, desires perma-
nent position; $3.50 per month. Box
MAN colored, wants JOB as waiter. switch
board operator housenan or butler; 10
years experience. Hobart 4913
SECY. OFFICE MGR business or labor
coll. grad, 80. married. Box 364-V Star
Evening star., 1941-03-31

ATTENTION NURSES-PRIVATE ROOM
for rent fully equipped to give colonic
trriRa tim llQ=R Star
Evening star., 1941-03-31

LOVELY ROOM AVAILABLE FOR MOTHER
and child, with personal care and board
for child: all home conveniencesi reason
Cbepberd
Evening star., 1941-03-31

HOUSEKEEPER for employed couple; live
out. middle-aged, white experienced; ref
ore Co1u
Evening star., 1941-03-31

STORAGE TANK. Pittsburg. automatic;
MARI oil burner, bathsubs. radiators fur
naces. Block Salvage. lO74 3Ist ST NV
Evening star., 1941-03-31
PERSONAL.

WOMAN colored, very good cook, desires
North 3S40
Evening star., 1941-03-31
statesmen.

ALESMAN-Permanent connection. As
year-old nationally known manufacturer
sanitary maintenance supplies has OPEN
ing in Washington and nearby Maryland
Virginia for experienced salesman with
car, 1880, preferably married We sell
to schools, hotels. hospitals, factories.
Government, churches. dairies, restaurants
Have clientele, train you. our factory, our
expense, equip you, pay liberal commission
on direct and mail orders bonus. Phone
NJ. P. Sreakman. Continental Hotel, Tues
Evening star., 1941-03-31

Los ANGELES. 1910 PACKARD; TAXI
AT. 2S5l-J after pm, MR.. CURTIS. L
Evening star., 1941-03-31
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

RELIABLE AGENCY DE. 1851 1902
11th, has cooks. house workers, chamber
maids, Mattresses, nurses, dayworkers part
timers u
Evening star., 1941-03-31
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

YOUR DOG CALLED FOR. given a sari-
FOR 81 Bide-a-wee Pet Animal Hospital.
WO 0224. Bethesda Branch, WI. 3o45,
DEE GEE KENNELS.
Chow. settlers beautiful pointeI pTp-
pies. very reasonable. Dogs boarded. sH
966Q-J
Evening star., 1941-03-31
AUTO DEALERS

n " L ~ DEA1G1to
Cor any aggressive man who
wants his own business.
ATTENTION!
Traditional methods of distribu-
tion shattered by nationally
known manufacturer of low
priced full-Size automobiles who
is reversing all established (but
worn OUT policies. Dealers not
subjected to penalties of so-called
middle-man. Direct factory
franchise available with full dis
tributor discounts in D. c. and
Virginia. Write today for ap-
pointment with authorized fac
tory official. All replies conf
Dental. No large investment
necessary.
BOX 442-V,
STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
LADY.

With pleasing personality, to meet the
public: good education; permanent: ex-
ceptonally good earnings; car necessary.
Box 403-R, Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

NURSE, EXPERIENCED, DR.'S REFER
enceS; hr. nursing, elderly, or home for
the aged; permanent. DI 3125, Ext. 216
Evening star., 1941-03-31
SODA DISPENSERS 18 to 25

SODA DISPENSERS. 18 to 25
years of age, experience not
necessary. Applicants under 81
years of age must have birth GER
tif1cate or other suitable evidence
of age Steady work, chance for
advancement. Apply in person,
employment department, Peoples
Drug Stores, II P st. ne, 9 am.
to noon daily
Evening star., 1941-03-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

HIGH SCHOOL, prepares for college or
business. standard text furnished; study
at horle. Write for American Scnoci Bull
letin. Box 353-M. Star.
RAFTING-Mechanical electrical avia-
tion. taught by one of the Oldest and
largest home-Study schools in the country
Write. for American School Bulletin. Box
354-M, Star.
QUICK review courses in shorthand. type
writing, bookkeeping. calculating machines
New classes now starting. BOYD SCHOOL,
1893 F st. MA 233S.
BOYD SHORTHAND is very EASY to learn,
is fast. and touch typing "a months
BOYDS. 1888 F. MA. 233S.
GO PAN AMERICAN! Let us teach you
how to sing the fascinating Latin melo6 es
with the guitar. We loan you the instru-
ment. Papas Studios. 1000 st. NV,
Metropolitan 1920
AUTO DRIVING taught by experts; easy
parking speciality: dual controlled cars
aSSurins as ne o@erfeGt pert safety Permits secured.
Md va and D c Easy Method Driving
School Randolph 1884 or Randolph 1897
SPANISH--Native teacher. conversational
method; beginners, advanced students
small groups, Senor Ramos, Hobart 9715.
GOOD NEIGHBOR SPANISH SCHOOL
Starting April Spanish courses, beginners,
advanced Native teachers; small groups.
lI31 Connecticut ave. NV NO. 4l5O
Warf1ynn Beauty College.
1910 G St. NV. District 1852
Evening star., 1941-03-31

HELP MEN & WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE. white for cleaning work
room and board. Call WI 5940,
YOUNG COUPLE, university graduates
will exchange services for living quarters;
local references. Call NO 1881 weekdays
bet. and &. j.
SIO-wE PAY-S1O
To Housewives and Canvassers for oil
burner prospects WE SELL. MI 0O22.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
statesmen. 25 TO so

We can use 3 men with insurance bonds
/ or real estate experience Qualified leads
! furnished tno canvassingl. Good appear
! ance and car necessary. An attractive
! hnanclal arrangement for those who
quailfy. For appointment phone WI 66q3
] o a m. TO 3 p m or I . m 10 Q o m
Evening star., 1941-03-31

CHILDREN BOARDED BY THE DAY. 3
hot meals furnished If desired; lovely
grounds. fully equipped play yard, personal
supervision; Transportation furnished: no
advance in rates. Shepherd 1920.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

PIANOS-We have a tremendous selection
of used uprightS priced from SO UP.
Many weIl-known makes: Knabe. Stelnway.
Kimball, Stleff. GulbransOn. Huntington
Lester, etc. Republic 1880. The Piano
Shnp. lO1h 9Th 81 NV
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13
Army Contracts
 For Brain F ood

San Francisco, Calf. Con tracts have been let for the armys immediate requirements of can ned salmon for the fiscal year through next June 30, quarter supply officer said today.
 The total let for the current fiscal year was 1o,755,024 No. ] one pound cans.
 Handled centrally here for the entire army, the supply will in clude 100000 cans of reds, 3, 363, ,552 echoes, 4,510,475 pinks and 1880, ,OOO cans of chums.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13
Rules for Evocuof fian

These rules rvM apply eUben siren $ sounded long
 blaSt, 10 indicate an air raid. 1e Place your house keys showing ocato your house number and the number where you going Have them available at all times Zs In homes where there babies babys food clothing and necessities for 2 hours packed and ready taken departure.
 0s Take onanket and sheet each adults food for 12 hours If you walk, and cannot carry them leave them in ONE SMALL TAGGED PACKAGE inside your door, leave your key at the check designated the road you sructed to take, and the package will be delivered s When the raid alarm sounds put your fires your windows, lock your doors and leave immediately destination lie fiat and place the sheet you This applies only there is the ground If you a wood take to shelter the and remain still possible to attract attention Do large groups in leaving the city Os In of alarm remen and able report hreha at |' BE CALM BE FAST and prove by your you ''take t'.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-12-13

The above evacuation rules were adopted after careful study and were distributed Tuesday to all the homes in Kodiak. They should be placed in conspicuous spot for reference until complete ly familiarized. They should not be confused with any evacuation from the island, similar to the one discussed in connection with woman and childlen at the base; they are to be followed upon hearing the air raid signal only
 The regular, nightly blast of the siren to signal the regular black
 out does not call for evacuation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

the most honored citizen of the state.
Later he served in the legislature. He
continued to live at St. Paul until 1891.
Sibley was fine example of the
genuinely ambitious boy making his
way to the front, not merely to wealth
of interiors he remained a gentleman
and scholar. instead of lowering his
ideals to suit the conditions and the
times.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

chief of police at Great Falls. Ono
of Montana's most distinguished war
veterans he was decorated for bravery
In action. He was at one time state
adjutant general.
At press conference Governor
Ford stated he had asked for Boz
deckers resignation because he be-
lieved the former patrol chief had
taken an active part in politics.
Amplitying his statement, the gov
ernor said he believed political &C
tivity on the part OF the highway
patrol had brought the organization
into "a certain amount of dispute in
the public mind" and stated it was
his desire to re-eStablish the patrol
organization by removing it entirely
from political activity in every way
While he declared there would be
no changes in the rest of the highway
patrol personnel he warned that from
now on any patrolman or supervisor
who takes an active part in political
campaigns cannot stay on the patrol"
Holmes, who will succeed McKinnon
as state highway engineer, served in
) that capacity in Montana from 1923
until 1927. He was highway chief IN
der Gov. Joseph Dixon and Gov. John
Erickson. For several years he has
been making his home in California.
Following a meeting Of the state
highway commission the resignation
Of Mckinnon, chief highway engineer,
was accepted by the board effective
Jan. 81. In a statement after the
meeting Lee Ford, chairman, said he
had received the resignation with
regret.
1T has been my pleasure to work
with Mr. MCKinnon since April. 1887.
a period in which the highway de-
partment has spent more than s32,-
100000 on its road program.
Montana, third largest state in the
union and i2d in revenue, maintains
a highway organization which employs
1900 men during its summer mainte-
nance load, and a minimum of 900
during the remainder of the year.
ITO handle an organization of this
size requires more than just engineer
ing ability. II requires initiative. and
administration and executive ability to
secure the full benefit of monies eX-
pended and the cooperation Of de-
partment officials.
In many cases split-Second deci-
sionS are imperative in the further
ance Of the highway program.
II feel that Don McKinnon has all
these attributes as well as being an
excellent state highway engineer He
has developed a highway organization
which has been a credit to the state
OF Montana. II is with regret I an
nouace acceptance of his resignation"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
Seachriest's Hanging Was One
OF Last Acts of the Vigilantes

One of the final, but not the least
dramatic, accomplishments of the
Vigilantes in Montana, to whom the
inhabitants of this territory in the
sunrise years owed their safety, was
the capture and execution of Jake
Silvie, alias Jacob SeachrieSt. None
Of the desperadoeS who had preceded
him was more worthy of death than
this blood-stained miscreant.
In the face of impending death
SeachrieSt confessed to having been
q road agent, robber and murderer
for ~ years. He was a native of Penn
Sylvania. 1t was his boast that his
gun bore notch for every year he
had been lin the business
One of the crimes confessed to by
Seachriest before his execution was
the killing of a man, the body Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
Colonel Sheridan Is Named
New Highway Patrol Chief

commission said Boedecker would be
acting supervisor until Jan. 81. when
Sheridan will assume the office.
Howard Holmes served as chief
highway engineer in Montana from
1923 TO 1927, and also had been In
charge of bridge design and construc-
ton in Montana in 1919. He also was
active here in the campaign for
adoption Of Montana's first gasoline
tax law. He came TO Montana from
Oregon where ne had been connected
with the Oregon highway commission
and the city of Portland in engineer
ing capacities. After leaving the Mon
tana highway department in 1927, he
remained in private business for four
years, later going 10 Louisiana where
he was connected with the southern
states road and bridge program.
Later he was connected with the
California commission and for the
past few years has been in private
engineering at Alameda.
Charles Sheridan, Helena chief OF
police since last April, is formerly .
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

Denmark has the lowest tuberculosis
mortality rate in Europe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

E. M. Mosher, well known young
business man Of Great Falls, and for
a number of years with the Tribune
Printing g. Supply Co., and A. A.
Frankie Of Lewistown. a prominent
republican, have purchased the Argus
Publishing Co., Lewistown, Montana,
from ]. A. Gilluly. The company pub
lished the Fergus County Argus. the
Oldest republican weekly newspaper in
Montana, and operates a job printing
and binding plant, and a complete
office supply and equipment depart
ment. The Argus was established In
1883.
Mr. Mosher will be at the head Of
the company as manager. The con-
tractors are busy with fine new quar-
ters to adequately house the business.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

whom was later found by the Vigi-
lantes and buried in a willow coffin.
Seachriest told how he and a fellow
in southwestern Montana, noticed a
man sitting near stream, as if bur-
led in thought. He and his comrade
cast lots, he said, to determine who
would kill the man and take what
ever of value he had on his person.
The task fell to Seachriest With his
pistol cooked he stole upon his VIC
tim and shot him through the head.
killing him instantly A stone was
fastened to the body and was sunk in
hole formed by an eddy in the
stream
After months of the direst depre-
cations Seachriest was arrested at
Diamond City, and the Vigilante COM
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

The Argus Publishing Co. has enjoyed
rapid growth the past few years
under the capable management of Mr..
Gflluly.
Mr.. Frankie Is well known In Mon
tana. He IS a clear thinking, upstand-
ing, forcefu speaker and writer. Mr..
Frankie will be the new editor Of the
Argus.
c. D. Royce has been connected
with the company with Mr.. Gilluly
for a number of years and will be
superintendent of the Job plant.
Mr.. Gnluly was recently appointed
receiver Of the land office at Lewis
town. and has disposed Of his news
paper interests to take up his new
work
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

Following recommendation BY
Gov. Sam C. Ford that Howard H.
Holmes Of Alameda, Calf. be made
state highway engineer to succeed D.
A. McKinnon, the state highway CON-
mission approved the governors &C.
ton and named Holmes acting state
highway engineer.
The board also acted on a recon-
mendation from Governor Ford that
Charles L. Sheridan, Helena chief OF
police, be named highway patrol
supervisor, to succeed Lou BCedecker.
Lee Ford, chairman OF the highway
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

Clayton county, Iowa, administering
the law at Mendoza, 200 miles from
the county seat when all OF Minnesota
west of the Mississippi was in the ter
ritory of Iowa, was made governor of
Minnesota.
In 1852, when the Sioux burst forth
in an attempt to wipe out the white
settlers, Sibley was placed in charge
of an expedition to rescue prisoners
and TO drive the Indians from the
state. He did both, although he was
not able to capture the main body.
and returned to his home in st. Paul
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

}Stered the jobs of daily life and
hhed for a larger experience.
1923 the Aston interests, known
the American Fur Co.. were look
Tor Just such fellow as Henry
Prey to act as their agent in a
F%!y established post near Fort
feiiing. At Mendoza he made his
e9quarters where already Jean Fari-
ll, VINO had in 1905 assisted Zebulon
Re 10 make his treaty with the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

August, 1862, after the Sioux
massacred several hundred whites,
ley was appointed colonel and put
charge Of the military campaign
Inst the reds. He met with signal
cess. released $50 white captives
by the Sioux and captured 1000
Ilans. More than 400 of these were
I'D and 1903 were condemned to
pm, but owing to the intervention
President Lincoln, only 3S were
fcuted. Colonel Sibley was COM
Esioned brigadier general in 1868,
later commissioned brevet major
peral.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
Buffalo Bills Kin
Drafted By Arn,u

A Bill Cody soon may ride
again for Uncle Sam.
It's not Buffalo Bill" the
famed Indian scout, this time.
but William J. Cody, 24-year-old
Flint. Mich, machinist, who told
draft officials he's grand
nephew Of the man whose name
he bears.
Young Bill. who was indicted
at Detroit. said ne hoped 10 get
INTO the mechanical cavalry and
ride a motorcycle equipped with
4 machine gun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
|ossession of Large Precision Store Gaue Henri!
astin9s Sibley Great Poper Ouer Sioux indians

an August morning In the
1872 the paliSAde Of logs
a Detroit was attacked by .
n force Of British and In
d General Hsll had been con-
ntly sent forward To defend
most for the Americans, and
men were sure they could hold
The women, who had been
In into the fort for their pro-
ON, made cartridges for the
jers and scraped linen for the
pded. Then, to the disgust Of
General Hull surrendered the
10 the British. No woman was
r. indignant than one who had.
Ing the fight, held her baby in
arms while she assisted at the
Rrihge making. That baby, thus
5tiIcd in fire, was Henry Hast
Sibley.
l. the war the lad was trained
.tne very good teachers whom the
| OF the wilderness had drawn
from their books, SO that before
| as at what We call high school
le knew both Latin and Greek
SielIEhted to read the best liter
especially history. When he was
10 ne was given a position as
in an Indian trading post on the
\ Peninsula of Michigan. His
consisted of receiving from the
Ia the many varieties Of peltS
h they wanted to exchange for
|sl0ns, cloth, powder and lead
b. rendering an accurate account
employers for the supplies that
|assed over 10 their Indian GUS
b.
was a position OF trust requiring
nS0n of character to fill. Not the
! and Greek, of themselves. made
y Sibley capable of fulfilling his
S: rather it was the strength OF
! and strong ambition developed
ugh his study of strong minds
aspiring souls. II he had learned
such details of his business as
keeping and the arrangement OF
5 he would never have looked out
is log store. AS it was. he soon
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Game This Friday Critical In Conference

also once beaten COshOctOn Red
Skins will meet a classis bat
tie. The Red Skins inflicted the
only league defeat on the Wild
cats this season by edging out a
twO-pOint win, 1888, on the
Newark court. The small Co.'S
hoctOn court will no doubt prove
a handicap for our Cats, but
we have a lot of confidence in
them.
In direct contrast to the first
round game played at Cambridge
when the Wildcats came from
far behind to win out in the last
half 27 to "a over the Brownies,
Newark jumped away to a huge
lead in the first half Friday
night and then had to stave off
a determined rally by a tough
Cambridge quintet and emerged
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

Brownie court while the Cats
folded up in the second half.
However, Newark won both
games and nobody is kicking
unless it's Cambridge.
Finding Cambridge's zone de-
fense easy to break through,
Newark was off to a 1916 lead
at the end of the first quarter.
The Cats kept right on going
in the second canto, but they
gave a hint of what was going
to happen as the Brownies man
aged to cut down a great New
ark lead to ten points as the
half ended, 24-14. Slender Jack
Pease and Blond Dee Smelling,
Newark forwards gave Cam
bridge the most trouble by slip
ping through their zone or fir
ing over it to cage a goal. Pease
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

tossed in five buckets and Shell
ing three in the first half.
Losing husky Bill Craig on
personals and also Jim Cooper,
Junior guard, making his first
start of the season, put the Cats
behind the eight ball in the sec
ond half. Smelling had three
personals on him early in the
third quarter. Cambridge quick
ly took advantage of the breaks
and with the celebrated George
(Lefty) Beal leading the way al
most caught up with the Cats.
Cambridge put 20 points thru
the hoop in the second half and
Newark Gagged only IA.
X X
Army's basket ball team, Of
which southpaw Dick Reinbold,
Newark boy is captain, dropped
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

its ninth game in ten starts, los
ing to the University Of Pitts
burgh Saturday afternoon at
West Point, 1892. Reinbold was
captain Of Newark's first cham
pionship team in 1896 The
Columbus South Bulldogs, who
Newark defeated here early in
the season, is running away
with the Columbus high school
league. They polished off their
toughest opponent, Aquinias, 45-
81, Friday night. South is un-
defeated in league competition.
Ernie Alban of South and Nc
Quade of Aquinas, two of Co
lumbus greatest basket ball
stars, tossed in 18 points each.
Both teams will be in the dis
trict tournament at Delaware
with Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
(By BOB WORTH)

Our Newark Wildcats opened
the second round of play in the
Central Ohio basket ball league
by defeating the Cambridge
Brownies for the second time
this season, 1884, at the senior
Ahigh gymnasium last Friday
night before another overflow
crowd. The win was Newark's
fifth in six COL contests and
enabled the Cats to keep pace
with their co-leader, Coshocton,
who easily swamped Lancaster
at Lancaster 1929.
At Coshocton this Friday
night the championship of the
194O-41 Central Ohio League
may be decided for the once
beaten Newark Wildcats and the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13
Wildcats Still Tied In League Race

The Newark Wildcats STAYED off last half rally by the Cam
bridge basketball last Friday retain their tie with
Central Ohio conference hOnOrs while the
defeating the Golden Gales Lancaster Friday night
COshOcOn with
the defeat suffered the local floor several weeks
This will the critical of the for the Cats
they win from Choon to have reasonably good chance at
the title.
The St. Francis Wave has fell down little late
conference honOrs pretty SLIM They
still able good of ball however and expect to win
from Utica on the hardwood Friday night
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-13

In some of the advertisements on
this page you'll find names of basket
ball teams scheduled to play next week.
It's up TO you to pick the winners.
In other advertisements you'll find
questions concerning the games to
be played-it's up to you to answer them
as correctly as possible.
If you get the most winners and
the best answers there's SIS waiting for
you.
Each ad is numbered your
choice of winners or your answer Oppo-
site the corresponding number in the
entry blank.
The contest is open to everyone ex.