davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-25
ATTENTION,
YOUNG LADIES.

18 to 35. We have openings
for manager and assistants
to work in branch stores of
one of Washington's best
known laundry and dry
cleaning chains. Salary, $40
per wK. while in training;
qualified managers will earn
S25 per wk., assistants 500
per wk. plus bonus. See Mr..
Nolan, Sunday. II am, Rm.
322, 1410 H st. NV, or write
to the above address for in
terview.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

HELP MEk AND WoMEk.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Conudion Author Dies

TORONTO. April Is lFl-Mrs.
Evan Macdonald, 81. known to the
literary world as /. M. Montgomery
and author of Anne Of Green
Gables" died here yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

when caneeIIinF an advertisement
retain cancellation number which Is
invariably given Et the time order
TO discontinue advertisement Is
received. This number IL necessary
in case of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
nflp MN.
tonttrnet }


~4frr yr F~r@s~tr# rnErEr. Nd At
IS sscesrn srzfsrnerts KDo6 hcz7e. saiarz- E
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Help MEN AND WoAEk.


COUPLE ooiored hcnseraan. D. c. permit.
s"sns sDos sssrs as ssep n saes
Woodisy I'd Woo1isy s7i2.
MAN AND WIFE as resident nsnasers for
ArNe aps. house. apt ana salary write.
swing experiences and references. Boz
SODA DISPENSER, six days . week s hrs
day. No Sunday work. Central Drug
Co 18th and z sts n.E. ees
WILL GIVE middls-aSed couple with small
meme & house a2d Esrdsn l.s miles se- fsom s
s.5 Concord ave. nv.
WHITE MEN AND wOMEN for salad and
diShwashinz positions. NoTmsndy Farm,
Rockville. Nd. WI a421 or Rockville 35s.
HELP WOMEN.
ACCOUNTING CLERK OF bookkeeper IN
must be over gs Write fun details in own
hand Salary open Also an assistant
bookkeeper BOZ 21o-A. Star.
BEAUTY oPEEATOFs t2), al round; TOP
SOC commission. Heads, Atr-conditioned
Beauty Salnn, 1927 y ST. nv.
BEAUTY OPERATORS GOOD positions
open: good salary. commission and hours
Also 2 msniezrists wanted Pred the Hair
StyliSt at Philipshorn's.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced an
around. for modern air-eonditioned shop;
top salary and commission, Apply in per
son TO Peggy.s Han Of Beauty, s5e3 Georgis
ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, s2S per wk and
commission; hours ESQ 10 $50. 3l11
l4th St NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. al-around expert
ence; steady position Call North S197.
BOOkKEEPER, must have some experience:
good starting salary: permanent position
IN progressive organization. Apply 625 Z
st. NV. Mr.. Zoslov.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
PATENT CHEMIST.

Man with chemical or chemical engineer-
ing training for patent work as member OF
patent group OF lsrge chemical manufsc-
sential; good technical training. ability TO
write clearly and interest in specialization
N patent Work are important Qualifications.
deferred draft status necessary Please
provide Photograph and record Of training
and experience in hrst letter, Box Az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
LEWIS ELECTED

Here. 200 years ago. a few
hundred colonists gathered TO
elect representative 10 the
Provincial Assembly for
Lewis Morris. the liberal {
Justice who had been removed
by the autocratic Governor Will
liam Cosby. was candidate.
Against him. the Governor pitted
a puppet. william Foster, q
court clerk.
High Sheriff Nicholas Cooper.
a Cosby lieutenant. tried 10 steal
the election for Foster By refus-
ing TO set an hour for polling.
The Lewis supporters. suspecting
conspiracy. arrived on October
26 and camped on the green
through the night.
Among them were 80 Quakers
who the sheriff disenfranchised
for declining to swear on a Bible
that they were property-o Sners.
The entire proceeding was
marked by violent disregard of
law-but Lewis was elected.
Covering" II all stood Zenger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

!! " Sovereign, the fols fapresm Ma.
g.fats for there being no Law In
1noic Monarchics, but the Will Of the
Prlnee, 1t makes it ncce,rarv for HE
hllnlitcrs TO confult his pleafure, be.
tore .any' Thing can be undeitNtn
tie is therefore properly chargeabl.
with the Grievances of his Subleas.
and what the Miniiter there acts be;.s
In Obedience to the Prince, he ought
rot 10 Incur the Hatred oethc People;
for it would be hard to imputc ,hM 10
HIM for Crime, which is theFruit OF
his Allegiance, and for refuGns which
ne might incur the Penalties Of Urea.
ION. Beides, in an abfolute Nionar.
chy, the Will of the Prince being the
Lava Liberty of the Preis to complain
OF Grievances would be complaining
againlt the Law, and the Contribution,
to which they have fubmittcd, or have
been obliged to fubmit; and therefore
IN one Scnfe, may be faid to dcIcrve
Punfhment, So that under an abfo
Lutte Monarchy, ! FAY, fuch a Liberty
is inconliltent with the Contribution,
having no proper Subject in Politics.
on which it might be exercised, and if
exercise would incur certainPcnat,y
But in limited Monarchy, a: Eng
landis, our Laws are known, fixed
and cliablilhed. They are the llreish
Rule and furc Guide to direa the King,
the Minilters, and other his Subjects !:
And therefore an Offence agalnit the
Laws is fuch an Offence sgainR The
Contribution as ought to receive pro
per adequate Pnnilhment !; the Icyesss
ConltI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
BEST CAUSE

At his trial, in August, 1875,
Andrew Hamilton, ablest attor-
ney in the colonies although 80
and ailing, appeared for the de-
Tense. He offered In evidence
proof OF the truth Of Zenger's
charges. Chief Justice James De
Lancey refused to admit the evi-
dence, declaring:
Government is a sacred thing.
The greater the truth, the greater
the libel"
Against that ruling Hamilton
appealed TO the jury:
NO. II is not the mere print
ing or publishing OF a paper
that will make libel or sedition.
The words must be false scan
dalous or seditious before he
cen be guilty. This cause is the
best cause, the cause of liberty,
the liberty Of exposing and OPP
posing arbitrary power by
speaking and writing truth"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Few realize what the name OF
John Peter Zenger stands for
today and its Importance in the
war raging around the world.
He was an obscure newspa-
perman on october 20, 1898, a
reporter and printer who, was
destined by the developments Of
that day to become the might
est representative OF Journalism
on earth.
He was the flint which gave
the spark that lighted the torch
Of American liberty.
John Peter Zenger established
freedom Of the press in this
land.
He suffered poverty. perse-
cution and prison to do IL but
he succeeded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
TRUTH WINS

John Peter Zenger, was &C
quilted amid cheers. All agreed
that the truth had made him
free. He continued publication
OF his New York Journal until
he died.
He is buried In old Trinity
churchyard, near where was
published the newspaper that
the great Gouveurner Morris
called the germ of American
freedom and the morning star
OF that liberty which revolu-
toned America"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
DEFIED KING

He defied the most powerful
king on earth. he assailed court
corruption and executive des-
potism. He triumphed over
tyranny.
Out OF his love OF liberty
came the freedom Of speech
and law. Of assembly and relig-
ion and all the other sacred
freedoms that make the Bill
Of Rights q decalogue Of lib
erty.
All that grew out OF a local
election on the village green of
Eastchester, in Westchester
county. just over what is now
the northern New York City
line. Historic st. Paul's Church
serves 10 enshrine the scene to-
day,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

first free American reporter,
scribbling on a tablet. He wrote
a story describing the brazen
indecency Of Sheriff and aides.
William Bradford, editor Of the
Weekly Gazette, first newspaper
in the province, refused to pub
lish IL.
Indignant and undaunted.
Zenger founded the Weekly
Journal in his own shop. He
filled four small pages Of the
first issue with the story of the
election. Outraged, the Cover
nor attempted TO indict him for
libel, sedition and similar crimes.
The grand jury refused AND
zenger continued battering away
at the corrupt government.
He was arrested on an assem-
bly, warrant and cast into jail
because he could not raise bail
Of 800 pounds and he owned only
40 pounds. He edited his journal
for nine months from his cell.
debating TO his wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Mira semeram fsheitss nIi' Cutj,i qne
vsls. & CUE fsSsiss deere lidt.
T'acit.


T<HE Liberty of the Prefs
is Subject of the great
eff importance, and in
which every Individual
is a: much concern'd as
lie is in any other Part Of Liberty:
Therefore it will not be improper to
communicate to the Publick the Senti-
men,s of a late excellent Writer upon
this Poin'. fuch is the Elegance and
Pcrfpieuity Of Iris Writings, fuch the
inmifablt Force of his Reckoning, thar
ii will be difficult 70 FAY any Thin,
rev that he has not Glid, or not to
fay tina, much worlc which he has
iaid.
There are Two Sor:s Of Morarchies.
al abfolute and a limited one. In the
fri, the Liberty OF the Prcfs can never
be maintained. It is inconGnent with
It; for what abfolutc Monarch would
fufer any Sub Jet to animadvert
on his Actions, when it is in his Pow
er to declare the Crime, and TO nomi-
nate the Punilhmcnt This would
make it very dangerous to exercife fuch
aI-ibcrty BcGdcs the Object asaint
which thofe Pens maf be directed, is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
MIR. zo,ger.

TNcert the following in your next,
Il and you'll oblige your Friend,
caro-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

DEFYlkG DESPoTlsM. Zenser published the first proeIs
nation Of the Freedom Of The Press In this early issue Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

his newspaper and redoubed The anger Of sutoersc Off
Gals who sought TO eurh freedom by mprsonns the editor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
BY JOSEPH MULVANEY


MEMORABLE American
the land.
of n
of rfrenat ions
Evening star., 1942-12-18

remain completely in civilian hands,
although each will be assigned a
military commandant." Dr. Brown
said servicemen will have civilian
housing, food and instruction, and
probably will associate with civilian
co-eds. To simplify the separate
housing problem, some schools may
empty their fraternity and sorority
houses for the servicemen. scattering
civilian students throughout the
cities in other quarters.
However" Dr. Brown said,
these decisions will be up to the
institutions themselves. The mill
tary forces simply will contract for
their faculties and housing, feeding
and training facilities
College girls will be urged to con-
tinue their studies to keep the
schools operating on as regular a
schedule as possible in wartime, Of
ficials said. Most military classes
will be in separate rooms from the
co-educational courses, but not in
seperate buildings, and classes may
be mixed in some cases, the school
leaders said.
Including the estimated $4,000
servicemen now being trained in
specialized spots such as the pre-
flight schools. the program will put
some 100000 uniformed youths in
college.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
New River Marine Base
Named After Gen. Lejeune

The Navy announced today that
the Marine Corps amphibious train
ing base at New River, N. c., had
been designated as Camp Lejeune in
honor of 1t. Gen. John Archer Le-
jeune, U, s. NJ c., who commanded
the I'd Division of the AEF during
the World War
Gen. Lejeune, who died November
%, also served as commandant OF the
Marine Corps from 1920 to 1929. The
camp named for him covers 200
square miles of the North Carolina
seacoast, and marines fresh from
recruit instruction at Paris Island.
S. c.. go to New River for rigorous
training in amphibious warfare.
The base is training center for
the paramarines, air-borne infantry;
barrage balloon units and schools for
motor transport troops, engineers
and other specilists.
Gen. Lejeune was the only marine
officer ever to hold an Army divi-
sional command-the I'd, half of
which was composed of marines.
After his retirement in 1929 he be-
came superintendent of Virginia
Military Institute and held that post
until 1887.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Appointment Of Lee
10 Park Commission
Upheld by 0'Conor
Maryland Governor
Discounts Protests
Of Montgomery COP

B! the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 18. - Gov.
O'Conor has refused to countenance
protests of the Montgomery County
Republican State Central Committee
against appointment OF 1t. Col. E.
Brooke Lee to the Maryland-N Ma
tional Park and Planning Commits
sion, saying the appointment was
made from personal knowledge of
Col. Lees experience and qualifi-
cations"
II can see no point in continuing
what is apparently political feud,"
Gov. O'Conor said in a response to
a charge by the Montgomery Repub-
licans that the appointment of Col.
Lee was contrary to the will of the
voters"
"The appointment by me of Col.
Lee was by my knowledge of his ex-
perience and qualifications, for he
has served as controller, secretary
of state. member of the State Roads
Commission. and a member of the
Board OF Regents Of the University
OF Maryland" Gov. O'Conor de-
clared.
The Republican group protested
also Col. Lees appointment as
Montgomery Park commissioner,
and the committee said in formal
statement that Col Lee had been
"roundly repudiated" by the voters
in his Congressional bid in Novem-
ber.
The appointment by Gov. O'Conor
showed, the committee asserted, that
the Democratic organization and
Gov. O'Conor were controlled In
Montgomery County by Col Lee.
They demonstrated that when
the county political boss cracks his
whip the will of the people Is dis
regarded" the statement continued.
They demonstrate also that the
political boss cannot be eliminated
unless and until each and all of the
office seekers under his domination
and control are eliminated too."
Evening star., 1942-12-18
WPB Adopts D. c. Ad Club Plan
For Zinc Saving as Official
Program Made Port of u S. Release
For Guidance Throughout Nation

The 12-point zinc saving program
recently adopted by the directors of
the Advertising Club of Washington
was approved yesterday by the Con-
servation Division of the War Pro-
duction Board which made the pro-
gram part of an official release and
suggested that it could be put into
operation Immediately throughout
the United States.
The WPB said the Advertising
Club and cooperating newspaper
publishers ARE to be congratulated
for the intelligent and constructive
conservation effort that this pro-
gram represents"
Common sense conservation meas
ures are stressed in the recommend
alton made by the local club, the
statement continued.
If this program for zinc conser-
vation is followed by all newspaper
artists, advertising copywriters and
production men they will have made
most significant contribution to
the war effort" 1t is said. "Conserva-
tion of material is often achieved
simply by applying keen thought to
limitation ORDER"
Represents Consensus.
The Zinc-saving program pro-
posed by the Advertising Club can
be put into operation Immediately
throughout the entire United
States" the WPB pointed out, and
represents a consensus of news
paper advertising executives, adver-
tlsing agencies, department, food
and speciality store advertising man.
ayers and radio stations"
The members of the Advertising
Clubs Zinc Committee which drew
up the program follows:
Newspapers-S. H. Kaufman
chairman, assistant business man
ager, The Evening Star.
Department StoreS-James Rotto,
vice chairman, advertising manager,
The Hecht Co.
Agencies - Henry j. kaufman,
president, Henry J. kaufman Ad-
vertising Agency.
Engravers-Louis Janof, president,
Advertisers Engraving Service, Inc.
Shopping NeWs-W. N. Freeman,
general manager, Washington Shop
ping News.
Specially stores-Miss Ruth Ohls-
son, advertising manager, Frank r.
Jelleff, Inc.
Printers-O. T. Wright, president,
National Capital Press. Inc.
Food stores-L. H. Butler, adver-
tising manager, Safeway Stores. Inc
Lithographers-N. Ward Guthrie,
president, Guthrie Lithograph Co.
50 Pct. Cut in February.
The WPB limitation order which
prompted the zinc-saving program
called for Is per cent reduction
in the use of zinc by commercial
and newspaper engraving plants,
Evening star., 1942-12-18

effective November 16, 1912. A 50
per cent reduction goes into effect
February Is.
Limitations on the use of zinc
became necessary because of heavy
demands by armament manufac-
turers.
The Advertising Clubs 12-point
program follows:
l. Border cuts must not be made.
Use standard type borders and their
combination. (a) Design art bor-
ders only when they can be used
frequently.
2. Screened type must not be used.
(a) Don't use double printing on
Ben Day or wash background.
3. Don't prepare hand lettering.
Use available type. (a) Don't use
blownup type when it is possible to
select suitable type faces available
in necessary sizes.
4. Do not tie one piece of art onto
another in manner that creates
waste areas. (a) Don't tie In ex-
tended type-text with illustration
SO as to increase the zinc area.
5. Make all cuts, so far as possible
that they may be adapted to future
use. (a) Use cuts over again as
often as possible.
Don't Repeat Jobs.
6. Don't order the same engraving
to be made more than once. News
papers exchange cuts-so. when Or
dering a repeat advertisement or a
layout, utilizing illustrations that
appeared in a previous advertise
ment, please specify where and
when the cuts last appeared so that
they can be picked up for use. If
publishers or printers are to store
your cuts. be sure to indicate the
ones which will be used repeatedly
so that they will be saved.
7. Use mats from mat services or
newspapers.
8. Newspaper mats will be saved for
go days, If advertisers indicate that
such practice will avoid remaking
cuts previously used.
9. Standardize size and style of
signatures and trade marks for con-
tinuous reuse.
10. Develop efficient filing system
of often-used cuts; paste picture of
cut on outside of envelope for easy
Identification.
II. In preparing art work, use
standard reductions-"same size
third off," half off"-to save time
and zinc in engraving plant.
II. Return all unusable zinc to
your engraver. newspaper or printer
(WPB rules that any one holding
"obsolete plates" after September
80 will not be entitled to new plates
during the calendar quarter)
IN GENERAL: Consider every
layout from viewpoint of eliminat-
ing all unnecessary use of engrav-
ings
Evening star., 1942-12-18

the 225 Michigan boys now In boot
camp.
The party was arranged by w. F.
Doyle, chairman Of the Michigan
State Park Commission. He will
represent the State and the Mich
igan State Store Association, a
group of 5000 retail establishments,
which provided the presents. Three
gifts will be presented to each Mich
igan marine by Linda Darnell, Aim
actress.
In behalf Of Gov Murray D. Van
Wagner, Mr.. Doyle will present the
base message from the States chief
executive and the official Wolverine
flag.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Christmas Tree THIEF
Gets Offer of Gifts
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ALTON, Ill.-Grocer William H
Black ran this classified ad in the
Alton Telegraph:
If the party who took tall
Christmas tree from in front of my
store will telephone and give me his
address will send an electrician to
his home to decorate the tree with
lights and color. I will also have a
stocking full Of Christmas candy
and toys for each child in the
household. Remember all this is
without charge and no questions
asked"
Evening star., 1942-12-18
State Plans YuIe Party
For Michiqan Marines

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 18.-More
than 200 Michigan marines will be
remembered by their Wolverine
State tonight at a 5000 Christmas
party-the first presented at the
marine base here by a State for its
warriors.
More than two tons of presents
arrived yesterday to be presented to
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Prince William Schools Close

MANASSAS. Va, Dec. 18 (SpeciaD q.
Prince william County schools
closed today for the Christmas holi-
days. Richard c. Hayden, county
school superintendent, said classes
will be resumed January 4.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
lf You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

Headaches, baekache, unusual thirst are
symptoms that point to kidney trouble
For over 35 years physicians have en-
dorsed Mountain Valley Mineral Water
direct from famous Hot Springs, Arkansas.
A natural treatment. Phone me-. 1O6?
for free booklet today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Woter
ME 1862 8O4 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

SHOOTING FOOL"-Charles
luke Of Big Rapids, Mich,
earned the title shooting
fool" from his commanding
officer, Capt. Melvin Schulz,
when he was officially credited
with shooting % Jap snipers.
They were all plucked out of
trees and holes in New Guinea
with a Garand rife.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

Save time. Save money. Use Star
Want Ads for quick results. MA.
5000.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

Huge Cocoa Production
Cocoa produced in Trinidad and
! Tobago last season weighed 10000
900 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Prep Hdrriiers
In Final Tests

metropolitan high school cross
country entries race today in the
annual east and west league meets
final tests before the city finals
next week. The runners will &C
to the post at $3.50 on the new
Palmer Park 2-mile course. sub.
stitutcd for Rouge Park this year
because OF transportation Difficult.
ties
On past records, Cooley is tho
favorite for west side honors. The
Cardinals already have defeated
four of the eight teams that viii
compete against them in the regu
lar season triangular meets. Boz
Davis. Cooleys top man. has
beaten every time turned in for
the two miles in both leagues
coming close 10 the city record oil
1908 in his second race.
Southeastern already has de.
feated six of the eight teams IN
the east division, while Bob Metlel
of DENLY has repeated Davis per.
with his east side oppon.
entS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Indiana Stresses
Defense for Iowa

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. p
INS).-The Indiana Hoosiers to-
day developed new formations de-
signed to ground Tom Farmers
passes and stop Dick Hoener's
|rushes in Saturdays homecoming
|ganne against the Iowa Hawkeyes.
Paul Walker is expected 10 replace
either left tackle Bob Jimmy or
left end Ted HasapeS, who are in
liured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Georgetown Pointing
For L. ID. Game

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - II
may just be possible that Detroit
|University's Titans have played
themselves right into a licking al
the hands of Georgetown's Hoyas
The trouble is that Coach Jack
Hagerty brought back such glow
isg reports Of Gus Dorais' team
that the psychological effect has
been to whip the Hoyas TO a fight
ing pitch.
Hagerty sent his men through
another stiff scrimmage. He con-
cpntrated on Detroit formations
at least the version of the same
by scrub team. Thoroughly
familiar with the Notre Dame
shift and short punt formation
employed by Detroit, the Hoyas
had little trouble stopping tho
plays. The scrubs, however. have
no Tippy Madarik. so that may
have accounted for the success.
Hagerty also concentrated or
offensive blocking and for the
first time this week limited he wa:
pleased by the reformation. The
entire squad is in good shape anc
rather than risk injury Hagerty
will confine today's drill TO do
minute session of calisihenlcs.