davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-23
Library Collecting
Books for Service

In line with a national cam
paign to maintain morale in the
armed forces by supplying salts
factory reading matter a commit
tee has been named in Prince
Georges County to receive and for
ward through proper channels
books which are contributed. The
campaign is sponsored jointly by
the American Red Cross, the U.
S. o. and the American Library
Association.
Plans are being made to pro-
vide about 85 receiving points in
the county for the deposit of
books, which will be collected reg
ularly and forwarded to State
headquarters.
Experience in the last war
proved the value of adequate read
ing matter for the forces amply
justified the trouble and inconve-
fence involved in collecting and
forwarding the books and the
Statewide committee, headed by
Gov. O'Conor expects an excellent
showing from the State.
Persons wishing to help in the
campaign in any way are invited
to communicate with any member
of the committee or with the
Greenbelt Library. The phone
number of the library is 2721.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-23
BrdnChville Firemen
Give Demonstration
OF First Aid Tonight

Tonight at 7 o'clock the Branch
vile Rescue Squad will give a
demonstration on the proper use
of splints, the inhalator, and gas
masks to the frst-aid classes now
receiving instruction in Greenbelt.
The demonstration will be held in
the music room in the elementary
school. All interested are urged
to attend.
With an enrolment of 116 per-
sons in the first-aid training
courses for civilian defense,
Greenbelt residents have indicated
their willingness to cooperate in
time of emergency. DR.. Joseph
Silagy, who is in charge of the
first-aid program, stated that he
has a primary class of 35 persons
who meet every Wednesday night.
He also reported that DR.. Caro-
line Silberman has 20 persons IN
an advance class that is held on
Monday nights, while DR.. Harry
Feldman's primary class of 18
meets every Thursday night.
Miss Doris DUNCAN is rushing
Cnrougn class on standard Train
ing through meetings held twice
weekly. This class of 25 persons
expects to take an advance course
starting February l and shortly
after that they will be able to at
tend a 10-hour instructors course
to be held in Hyattsville.
Among those attending Miss
Dungan's class are three teachers
from College Park and eight from
Greenbelt. Upon completion of
the instructors course in first aid
they will educate the children IN
matters pertaining to first aid.
Miss DUNCAN also has class of
18 local housewives that meet
every Wednesday afternoon.
For any one who is interested
Miss DUNCAN gives the following
information: The standard class
takes about 20 hours of training.
The advance class is a 10-hour
course and the instructors class
lasts from 10 to Is hours over u
period of a week.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-23
Henderson Denies Plan
To Ration Batteries, Plugs

In an effort to halt a flood of
groundless rumors, Leon Hender-
son, as director of the Division of
Civilian Supply, announced Janu-
airy 7 that the division has no IN
tention of interfering with the
free sale of batteries or spark
plugs for replacement for automo-
biles and trucks.
Reports have spread throughout
the country that the division is
preparing to ban further sales of
batteries and spark plugs, and
that rationing program will be
worked out to cover these prod
ucts.
"There is no intention of inter
fering with the free sale of bat
teries or spark plugs for replace
ment purposes for passenger cars
and trucks" Mr.. Henderson said.
Likewise, there is no intention of
rationing these products"
Spreading of the reports has re-
suited in many instances in runs"
on stocks on dealers shelves.
No need for buying rush
"There is no necessity for a
buying rush on batteries or spark
plugs" Mr.. Henderson said.
He pointed out that worn-out
batteries have a high reclaiming
value. Approximately SIS per cent
of the lead used in the manufac-
ture of a battery can be recov-
cred after the battery is no longer
useful.
Very little crude rubber is used
in battery manufacture. Most of
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-23
Contributions Needed
For Coop Radio Fund

Every one who gives ST to the
Nationwide Coop Radio Fund of
the Cooperative League will re-
ceive one hundred attractive green
and white stamps, for use in ad'
vertising the fund.
The league aims to raise $50, 900
to put cooperation on the air
all over America. The program
may be started by March if the
fund is sufficient. Every cooper
ator is asked to give at least 81
through his local coop, wholesale,
or the League, 167 West 18th ST.,
New York.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-23
144 New Housing Units
Will Be Ready Soon

The second group of defense
homes, totaling 144, will be ready
for occupancy within three weeks,
it was announced on Monday by
Arthur L. Rysticken, assistant ad-
ministrator. According to Mr..
Rysticken this group, consisting
of two and three bedroom dwell
ings, is practically completed"
awaiting acceptance by Farm Sc
curity Administration.
The tenant selection staff has
been given one of the first group
as offices. They will move from
the administrative Office as soon
as heat and telephone services
have been arranged for.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-23

the rubber used is reclaimed.
Through substitution, most of
the critical materials used in the
manufacture of spark plugs, such
as copper, have been eliminated.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

FORD MECHANICS,
Good pay, steady work. See Mr.
PurcheSe,
CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
1871 Florida Ave NV
Evening star., 1942-07-29

COOK AND HOUSECLEANER. for Q
adults, must be exper, and have ref, no
nishts, Sundays or holidays Call WO.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
SUPERVISORS

SUPERVISORS.
Men. 1886, as supervisors for
retail shopping service, no expe-
rience necessary; $25 weekly, ad-
vancement: free to travel, ex-
penses paid. Apply 523 Star
Building.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
HELP WOMEN.
(C0nfiul1ed

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER or Wilson COL
lese senior. for summer nursery school,
Sta te qualifications and salary desired,
Box 359-S, Star.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
CAFETERIA MANAGER
statesmen, ATTENTION.

private cafeteria serving breakfast and
lunch 9 days. a week only Give age
eSxperience S and reference in frst letter
Evening star., 1942-07-29
4 COLORED MEN OR WOMEN

increased demand requires more help.
Ss3ersde GIe nne is not much affected by national
or part time work Call in person, to / /
am. 5l3 K st n " ~
Evening star., 1942-07-29
HELP WoMEN.


WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of part
time hostesses, typists and
counter girls. Apply employ
ment office, 9th floor.
SALESLADIES, experienced
selling dresses and cloth
coats; liberal salary, perma-
nent position.
SAKS, 61O 18th st, NV.
YOUNG LADY, experienced
typist, for general Office work,
5k days, $3.50 per week.
Eli Rubin Co., 718 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

Ko0d opportunity for Government
~ spare time If you have evenings free
We train you. Business under race man
a,gseement ,se See or call H. B. FLEMING,
n M Il tn rYn
Evening star., 1942-07-29

GIRL. experienced, for eh:w.. cooking,
lIssundry "a Sleep in 2 nights. sic week.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
HELP DoAAEsTic.

f9os sna sna s,t shy an pm q:iIy sany. except
week RE 100 after pm. " :"
COOK AND HOusDCLEANER. for .
nanlts' nfnhts must be expers and have ref, no
GENERAL HOUsEWORK, experienced with
cnlidren; stay some nights; $40. Phone
crdway 1925.
G.H.W... good cook and laundress. colcred,
@ local Gsa res sis su'S Wo msss s4ss have excellent
GIRL cclored. for psrt-time Ko0severf.
81 per wk. 40l5 Georgia ave. Mrs
Brayer. -
GIRL. experienced for g.h:w. cooking.
IA, isancIs $3.50. Sleep in nights SIC week
cooking; salary. s12 Phone Woodley 5s4s.
Girl. coiored; about % years, neat. Gen
sra srsI housework, aDa stay late 3 nights week:
ssshns sss1 ss s.. x1n nw chill
GIRL colored, maid. cook. 8 days week:
I349 Kenyon st. NV. Apt. 81.
H GIN xsbed sPt .aars BY smDlesef eseq ADULTS for
week. Dupont ssi4 after 8 pm. VI
ssRs5 sSss. 6fx; 5ss slS No xt AoSs $50 CHEVY
S1LeAt SoiOIcu, lOT general NV. ana neIp
care for , children; live in; must have
n, REL; S11 wk. 1922 Myrtle st. NV. GE.
GIRL white, to care for child, IS mos.
old: live in. Adams 8464 Apt. 403.
GIRL colored. g.h;w.: assist care Of child;
week. CHI. 1885
GIRL OR WOMAN to care for . small
children and light housework. Phone
Adams S623.
general housework. cooking. care Of baby.
no. 1000. Ext. 321.
HOUsEKEEPER, white, middle aged, E.h.w.
for employed couple. live in. Phone Wood
ley 3227 after Z pm.
HoqsEKEEPER for employed couple, sir.
) ArllnEtonn. Jsekson "a konoiss 1ssssy syfiaf' OPEN
MAID. experiencsd. gh.w., family Of 4:
Rsath eard ne aea asss 4ess, 81, refs and
MAID, hieh-class, for general housework:
enced. excellent cook; two in family. pri-
sn xa.e oea ye IN 9a 9s 5 nays wT
in letter. Box 497-C. Star. 3O'
MAID. colored. general housework; pre-
sentable. young. with references. 1341
Iackerman st. NV. RA. 1928.
MAID: eolored, plain cook and g.h;x,;
week. esTfare 1soO1se Ho sfoa s al'ef o. $40
$3.50 70 Gse gasara.s g% Moness saSDs t.
child, g: laundry, elec. washer. cook sup
per. hour rest daily; 50. HO. 1000. Ext. 22S
NAP MAI 2isao. neat; sh;w. plain ccokins;
and carfare. EN- O4s2
MAID. part-time. experienced, S1O-$12 wk
and carfare: hrs, 2:30-8:3O: good cook,
g,h.w.: adults; 6-day wk.: city refs.
Call RA. 451S. 40 pm.
WAITRESS laundress, colored, $50 mo-:
phone Michigan 1879.
WOMAN. white or colored. for genl. house.
work. live in. TIE. 3906.
WOMAN. colored. for plain cooking and Is
kifcnen a asssistsnt; 81 must be neat and cheer.
meals. Ho. iSs' 7ooo. on' s1' D ma 30: sno
WOMAN, colored, live in or out. general
housework. laundry, one child: references;
SO wk.: Arlington. CHI O944.
WOMAN. experienced. care for 2 girls,
earts1e ca tnnoaEs plpont e sssa sa $40 per Sh ana
intent children 2 or 8. days ! week:
resident preferred. 0lebe 1890.
WOMAN, WOMAN, white settled, jaw; 1--we q:
sunday 81. R RA. SIS after .ias9'n 40, anu
WOMAN. young, to serve breakfast in
6oarding house: no SUNDAYS: do not phone.
WOMAN. colored. .eh.w. and laundry:
earfare: 3sOs Joceiyn st. NV. EM 1i43.
WOMAN, white or colored. exp. general
sood home, $40 month. Sligo $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

COOK and g.h.w. at pm. daily except
Fri. and Sat. 1t pm; no Sunday; 81
week. RE. 100 after pm,
Evening star., 1942-07-29

GENERAL HOUSEWORK, experienced with
cnlidren; stay some nights; $40. Phone
Evening star., 1942-07-29
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

TEACHERS. clerks. receptionists. FRE
hEGiSTRATION, many openings. good sal
aries. Miss Reed Natl Teachers ARencie
1871 @ st MA 2l14
Evening star., 1942-07-29
ROUTEMEN 13)
COUNTERMAN,

ar Experienced; will teach bartendins: good
salary, excellent opportunity Hilltop
D. Restaurant tseD. Hillside l225 after 4
Evening star., 1942-07-29

G.H.W... good cook and laundress, colored,
Iive out: adults: must have excellent
local refs. H1k VIZ QAo6
Evening star., 1942-07-29

We need 2 experienced statesmen, draft
exempt. who understand advertising well
plan involves the direct sale of established
merchandise at greatly reduced prices.
This is a line for high-grade men only who
are used to making $4,000 or more per
year. II you know you are a salesman,
phone Mr.. Paine Wednesday 6-S pm or
Inursday 1914 at AID. 6724 to arrange
Evening star., 1942-07-29

toontinusd o. Nsxt 1ssAS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Harbor Educator
Gets Appointment

GIG HARBOR-W Word has been
received from Willis =. Rsmbo.
president of Pierce County Edu-
cation association Of the appoint
nent Of c. X. Howe. superintend-
ent Of the Peninsula schools, a.
. member Of the Pierce county
legislative COMMITTEES of the as
ISOLATION.
The name Of Lee Makovich, r.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mako
vich, ST., was enormously omitted
from the guest lst of q children's
party given recently in honor Of
MCKEE Babich on his 10th birth
day.
Arletta Guild met Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. Danielson. The
next meeting will be held Dec. 2
at the home Of Mrs. Conrad Peter
son at o'clock.
Lutefisk Dinner
Members Of Gig HArbor Lu-
thersn church will hold their an
nual lutefisk dinner Friday eve
ming at Community hall. Chicken
dinner viii also be on he menu.
Committee members in charge are
Mrs. Lloyd severson, Mrs. J.
strsndness and Mrs. Lars Peter
son.
Members OF subordinate grange
No. 445 Of Gig Hsrbor will hold
potluck supper Friday evening
at Midway hall. Mrs J. Borgert
will be in charge Of tables.
Ray Kath, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. A. Kath, who recently re-enlist-
ed in the army, 10 now stationed
At Paine Field. Everett.
Elmer skshan. John Peterson
and Francis Hahn all recently en-
listed in the U. s. navy and are
stationed al the naval training
station at Fsrragut. Ida.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Tacoman Fought
On USS Boise

Tacoma and Pierce county had
share" In the Uss Boise. which
locked in Philadelphia Thursday
after heroic, John Bunyanish &C
ton in the Solomon islands war
theater.
The share" is Cpl. John William
Schuur. Jr., a u. s. marine. who
was aboard the Boise throughout
the engagement in which its guns
accounted for five Jap warships
and helped sink a sixth.
He In the fo-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John william
schuur Of Route .. Box $40.
Tacoma
The young veteran Of one of the
most heroic naval engagements in
U. S. history telephoned his par
ents Thursday night from Phila-
delphis. He wanted to let them
know he was all right. He didn't
want them to read that three Off
GERS and 104 men had been killed
aboard the Boise and then wonder
anxiously II he were one OF them.
Cpl. Schuur Ia n graduate
Of Fife high school and has a
host Of friends In Tacoma and
Fife, many of whom knew he
was aboard the Boise. He
wanted to be sure they all
knew he had come through the
battle unscathed.
He has been a U. 3. marine for
about two years. his mother told
The Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
More Sleeping
Rooms Needed

With the housing situation In
Tacoms becoming more critical
each day as more newcomers ar.
rive In the city either to engage
IN defense work or TO visit rela.
uves In the service. another appeal
Is being made by Mrs. Alice Cress-
well Of USo-Trsvelers Aid for ad-
ditional emergency overnight or
weekend sleeping facilities in pri-
waite homes.
"Our last two appeals
brought ms more than 80 new
listings," Mrs. Cresswell said
Friday, "and although they
were Offered on . temporary
basis only. so many of the
householders opening up their
spare rooms were 30 pleased
with their new guests that be-
tween them they have decided
that the arrangement IL
good one, and now the emer-
gency roomer Ia = permanent
paying guest In the home.
This has added to the facilities
for permanent housing. but cuts
down the facilities for emergency
sleeping rooms. As a result, this
weekend looms with more people
coming in to town with no place
TO go. The hotels are filled to ca
pacity and something must be
done"
Householders willing TO take In
one or more persons temporarily,
until other arrangements can be
made, are asked to call USO-Trav-
elers. Aid office in the Provident
building Immediately. The phones
will be answered until IL p. m.
both Friday and Saturday, as well
rs all day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
nome From Smuggling Notch
BattIe-Scsrred
Boise Back; lo7
Or Crew Killed
Cruiser Will Be Repaired
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Ths ifxht
Guiser Boise. battered BY runfir,
oorened BY flames and io7 ~
ner crew dead. was HON. Fr,d.v
triumphant survivor Of . slurrtnv
match with SIX Jap war.hips IN
tne solonons more than a month
ago.
The io.o0o-ton craft - called
a light cruiser because It is armed
with six-inch guns - docked At
me Philadelphia Navy Yard. her
skipper, Capt E. J. fMikel Moran
OF san Francisco. on the bridge
Admiral Ernest J. King.
commander-in-chief Of the u.
:. fleet, went from Washing
ton to Be At the plerside to
extend his greeting.
The Boise, the navy said. will
be repaired and viii again steam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

of to var. But Il sid tie to
heavy Jap cruisers. one nghl
cruiser and three destroycrs which
faced her of Cape Espersncs II
the solomon Islands On the night
Of oct ii-i7. never win ngh,
again.
More than 1000 rounds 81 five
ana six-ineh shells were fired hy
the Boise in q swift sequence II
eiose-range fighting. Details q
the action in which she parsiel.
Psted with other ships have been
previously released BY the navy
but her name Was never disclosed
outnumeered and eutgun-
ned. the Boise bore the hrunt
Of the fighting and took brutal
punishment from the eight
Inch cannon OF the enemy
heavy cruisers. The Bei<e
received hits from no less
than IL ~straddles"-a con>e-
eutive serie. Of shots NJ vary
Ing ranges
One eight-inch shell pierced the
huh nine feet below the water
line. Flames envelpped her clear
above the masts. Ar sister ships.
the Boise lost. con-
tinued on the battle course.
Then, two hours later. the Boise
came out Of the darkness steam
ing at 20 knots to rejoin the force
and take her accustomed station
In the column.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Harvard Alumni
Gather Saturday

Service men and civilians Of the
Tacoma area who are alumni Of
Harvard viii congregste Saturday
AZ the University club IN Seattle
for . luncheon session highhghted
by spectator participation IN the
annual Harysrd-Yale football cIas-
sic. according TO Ainot DAVIS. To-
cal lumberman and wee president
Of the alumni group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
SEu MORE ar~rRs

BOISE ID. = North fdAhe
mines ned rnnre manroNez q
keer - rrodaetlcn. nonzad Gala
an - Wallace. nzlns operzfcr.
aid - Ne STOPPED krieflx hers en-
route home from = meeting a. the
American Ninink Congress a. salt
Lake CITY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

Ire MINISTRY 80 1T fso 80
tena - shipping 80 HssH Elea p
IN African rerts - arctkzr IA.
o. haa nesn employed n cnn.
nssres between france nna Nofsh
Area
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

Ths fziHiztrx nnfza ~ - a.
TIzice Il francs fnta twe rnnes ~
lhs gsFmzns II se<a sHsplaFsa
- : - arxEee = Aeen cr<s :
hele n n AnEed kzn<kszs wales
= nes ele=<f n zdaHzan. Id
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

LoNpoN-The ministry - go
nonic warfare ananuneed - A.
les sill acquire between -. 30
and 90. 90 tens e. saerehant ship
ping a. : result e ire eccaratioa
q French AfrlcA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

Ne nlnl=<sy. o<rz.rx ~ t-<-z
- ket eettaH. 81. rane<<. e<ez-
tkts< 81 - pan<phzt<z ~
NoFfn AfFi<a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

Fine. hondbocked felts in oil the newer styles
and colors Legion Blue. Belmont, ploti-
mum. Audit Grey. Pom American Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-30
Alaska Game Regulations Are Aired

WASHINGTON (P) - The Alaska game commission, which acts in an advisory capacity for the secretary of the interior in promul- gation of rules and regula- tions coving the taking of Wildlife in the Territory, opened it's annual meeting With a study of proposed changes in game laws.
 The sessions of the com mission are closed, but rep resentatiVes of the fish and Wildlife service said that it is discussing the situation caused by large numbers of service men hunting in the Territory.
 The commission is com- posed of one member from each judicial division of the Territory and the chief rep resentatiVe in Alaska of the fish and Wildlife ser vice, Frank Dufresne, who also is executive secretary of the commission.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-30
Asks 6 Billion
 More For Navy

Washington, Jan. 30 (AP) The President asked Con gres to add $6,016,000, ,000 to the record breaking navy appropriations bill which has already passed the House. Estimates were received by the Senate ap- propriations subcommittee after Chairman OvertOn said he would try to put an additional 1 billion on the huge bill for additional naval aircraft.
 The President made the request a short time before signing the bill appropriat- ing $12,555, 100000, includ ing funds for 23,000 com- bat planes and 10000 train ing planes for the Navy and Army Air Corps, to- gether about 9 billion,
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-30
Pioneer Social
 Activities

The Card party series, spon- sored by the local Pioneer or ganization, comes at a most ap- proprate time in this community. Especially this winter when we over-indulge in the grim topic of war, war, etc. It will be good for people 10 meet on such occasions and exchange opinions on other matters. The people of Nome went through the days of the "blackout' and cooperated one hundred percent. They will do so again if the occasion warrants it. But in the meantime we should take advantage of what ever opportunities are afforded US to get as much wholesome re- creation as possible, so that we will be stronger mentally and physically 10 meet any unfore- seen emergency.
 The Pioneer card parties have always been well patron:zed in this community. They have serv- cd a useful purpose in the social life of the town. There is really more 10 attending a Pioneer card party than just playing cards, partaking of refreshments and maybe winning a prize. There is something else. Inexplainable perhaps. But nevertheless it is there You meet your friends; you vii Mind them sociable, af- fable, relaxed. They want to meet you and you realize how much # means to you to meet them.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No 652

In the Probate Court m and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division: Territory of Alaska
 In the matter of the estate of JERRY SULLIVAN, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that by order of the Probate Court iu and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate of Jerry Sullivan. deceased. All persons having claims against said estate shall present them. with proper vouchers attached, within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, Jan uary 16th, l942.
 Mike Walsh, EXecutor
 Publish Jan. 16, 23, 30, Feb. 6.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-30
o

Pursuant te 5a afaHr @, Court n-cr,d n lis 5th a4g .t Ian uacy, A. D. 1912. aaae. < rerc by 2 yen that a general term ot the District Cour. s ean5 D.v- i~lon, Territory at ! ssIsa ".lI be held in the C1ae. House at Nome. in said DaIsIan and Terri tory. commencing = ,he hour of 'rn fifteen o'clock flo.l57 n. on Monday, February a.h, lo42. and Co continua thereafter .rdmg to further orders of t6H Court
 Gwen under my hand and with the Courts sea' affixed lhj& 5th day of January, A. D. i942
 Amer RE5er
 Clerk of the District Court
 for the Territory of Alaska. { $ F ALD Second Division. Publish Jan. l6, 9. 30, Feb. 6.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-30
Airliner Falls Into Sea--All are Safe

Rio De Janiero, Jan. 29 (AP) An airliner carrying Enrique Ruiz Guinazu, for aign minister of Argentina, and other delegates home from the Pan American conference fell into the sea but all aboard were saved.