davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-09

Those affected by prioritieS,
we guarantee you S. daily dur
ing training period. Our men
average over $50 a week. Apply
9 to 10 am. Universal Home
Equipment Co.. 2375 Rhode Is
land Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.

Statesmen C3t II you are interested in
making $40 per week or more, with a we'll
known national organization. no priorI-
ties no eTDerlenCe necessary. apply in
person 10 Mr.. Gardner 10S Second Ma
tlOnal Rank Bldg 1331
Evening star., 1942-03-09
LAUNDRY ROUTEMEN.

ING FOR . INTELLIGENT. SOBER AND
INDUSTRIOUS MEN WITH PLEASING
PERSONALITY. $50 WEEKLY TO START.
PERMANENT CONNECTION WITH OF
PORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. BOX
Evening star., 1942-03-09

SERVICEMAN, with car, vac
uum cleaner experience pre-
ferred. Guaranteed salary
plus commission. Clean Rite
Vacuum Store, 925 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-09

THE KEYSTONE AUTOMOBILE CLUB and
its afiliated stock casualty and fire insur-
ance companies require the services Of full
time representatives to take charge of
territories in the District and nearby Md.
and Virginia; steady accumulsting income,
good future. Apply Tuesday. 10 am,
l643 Conn. ave, NV,
Evening star., 1942-03-09
HELP MEN.

BLACKSMITH and tool sharpener, good
wages. 30 Canal st. s.w. TO-
BOOTBLACKS, " tgood); good pay. Apply
White Stag Shoe Repair Shop, 629
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Mrs.DinwoodeyHead
Montgomery County
Women Voters
Report on Chicago
Convention Received:
Work Program Endorsed

Mrs. Dean Dinwoodey of Chevy
Chase was elected president of the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters yesterday at the an
nual luncheon meeting at the Cos
mos Club. She succeeds Mrs. P. B.
Morehouse of Silver Spring.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Clarence l. Hendrickson of Bethes-
Ga, first vice president; Mrs Gard
ner Jackson of Chevy Chase, second
vice president; Mrs Samuel Valen-
stein of Takoma Park, recording
secretary; Mrs. Thomas Smith of
Rockville, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. A. J. Rockwell of Silver Spring,
treasurer, and Mrs MorehouSe, Mrs
A. w. Hines of Gaithersburg and
Mrs. Ralph Himstead of Chevy
Chase, directors.
Mrs. Miner Hostetler of Rockville,
president of the Maryland league
and member of the county league,
announced that the State Office will
be moved June l from Baltimore to
Rockville for the remainder of her
administration The State board at
its May meeting decided that the
Office of the State league in the tu-
ture shall be located in the town
where the president lives, she re-
ported
Mrs Hostetler and Mrs. Vestus
Wilcox of Laytonsville reported on
the National leagues convention IN
Chicago last month.
The league indorsed a work pro-
gram similar to that adopted earlier
in the month by the State league at
its annual meeting at the University
OF Maryland.
Designed to facilitate postwar
organization for peace AS well as
war time policies, the program calls
for a war finance program based on
tax revenue designed to control in
flation, promote fair distribution OF
the tax burden and minimize post
war dislocation, development OF
war policy plan for labor and man.
egement to insure maximum pro-
duction and the right OF collective
bargaining, and preservation OF
civil liberties consistent with ma
tional safety in war. Employment
of qualified persons on merit basis,
protection of essential services and
United States participation in plans
for Worldwide reconstruction and
postwar organization for peace
also were urged.
A report of the Citizens 1nforma-
ton Service was given by Mrs. S. B.
Bledsoe for Mrs. Bernard j. Oliver,
chairman. A skit. The Women,
written by Mrs. Himstead was given
by the members.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Advertising Cited
As Informative Force
Needed in Wartime
Commerce Department
Aide Says Ads Can
Contribute to Victory

Pointing out that informative ad-
vertising was never needed as much
as it is today, Wilford l.. White Of
the Commerce Department declared
in an article in Domestic Commerce
today that advertising can be used to
contribute to the winning of the war.
For the last decade there has been
much debate over the question rs
Advertising an Economic Waste?"
Businessmen in general believe that
the Government is ranged on one
side and the practitioners and advo-
Gates of advertising on the other"
Mr.. White said.
Cites Problems to Answer.
The Department of Commerce
has never agreed to the concept
that advertising is an economic
waste. and it does not now. Basically.
advertising is an Informative force
used with increasing regularity dur
ing the past decades to increase our
standard of living.
Never was Informative advertis-
ing needed so much as right now
Within the past year. every single
person in this country has been
personally affected by our war
effort New problems have arisen,
many of which were never even con-
templated.
Prepares for Postwar Era.
"Automobile owners, suburbanites,
manufacturers OF war machines,
residents of defense areas, tire deal
ers, college men-all have been
faced with new problems and have
had to make decisions for which
many Of them have been ill pre-
pared. Housewives need to know
how to conserve equipment, how to
prepare food in new ways. how to
make materials last longer. In
formative advertising is not a cure
all, but it is being used intelligently
by some advertisers and the use will
undoubtedly increase.
Institutional advertising is on
the increase, and if properly done
plays very important part in pre-
pairing for the postwar period
Brand names fade out of public con-
sciousness fast if they are not kept
alive through advertising.
advertising can be used to make.
and is making its contribution to
the winning of the war. This me-
dlum is even being used by the Gov
ernment to advantage"
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Doctors Told They Can't Use
XCards 10 Go 10 Par|eYS

Members of the medical profession
intending to go to the annual meet
Ing of the American Medical Asso-
ciation in Atlantic City June 6-l2
had better plan to get there without
their automobiles.
Legal experts of the O. P. A. fuel
rationing branch ruled today that
doctors cannot use their x ration
cards for gasoline to drive there
lust as any delegate to any conven-
ton would be barred from buying
gasoline for that purpose.
Acknowledging that it would be
difficult to enforce the ruling, an
o. P. A. spokesman said doctors
would be put on their honor not to
violate it. He warned they would
be subject ito any check that might
be made" but he said no special
checkup was being planned.
The o. P. A. explained that x
cards were issued to doctors for use
In connection with professional du-
ties and said they definitely could
not be used to drive to a conven-
ton.
Doctors coming from sections out
side the rationed areas would be
given only an A card which is given
to any visiting motorist, it was said.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Tourist Gas Rationing
Clarified by Canada
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, May 23.-Oflcials OF
the Munitions and Supply Depart
ment ruled last night that United
States tourists entering Canada will
be given ration books emitting them
to only 20 gallons of gasoline on a
yearly basis, not per entry, and must
surrender the books on leaving the
country.
This overruled Thursdays state
ment by William S. Stamp, Fort
Erie, Ontario. collector of customs,
that United States motorists COM
muting from their Canadian sum-
mer homes would be required to
surrender their 100-gallon books
only when they left the country for
the second time.
The regulations say quite def
nitely," one official said. that ra-
ton coupons. whether 100-gallon or
20-gallon, must be surrendered when
a tourist crosses the boundary, leav-
ing CanaGa."
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Keorny's Commander
Receives Navy Cross
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, May 23.-The Navy
Cross was awarded to Comdr. An
thony Lee Danis. naval aviator who
was in command of the destroyer
Kearny when she was torpedoed
while on Atlantic patrol duty last
October II.
The citation, presented yester-
day by Rear Admiral David w. Bag
lev. commandant of the l4th Naval
District. said the award was made
for his mastery handling" of the
destroyer and heroic efforts OF Of
ficers and crew in taking the de-
stroyer into port under her own
power
Evening star., 1942-05-23
U. S. Soldier Questioned
In Australian Staying
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Aus
tralia, May 23.-Guarded by Amer
lean police, an American soldier has
been taken to police headquarters
for investigation in the Staying OF
Gladys Lillian Hosking, 40.
The body of Miss Hosking, uni
versity chemistry school secretary,
was found near camp May 19. She
had been attacked and strangled in
the citys third such killing in Is
days.
No charge was made against the
soldier, but he was placed in the
city jail under Army guard.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
GoebbeIs Pictures Self
As Lover of Truth
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Nazi Prop
aganda Minister Paul Joseph Goeb-
bels was quoted by the B. B. c. last
night as writing in a German news
paper that he was lover of
truth" and that throughout this
war we have stuck to facts it
is beneath our honor to spread any
thing false" c. B. S. heard the
report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
KNIFE WIELDERS
 GET JAIL TERMS
Recent Battle on Lafayette Street Reviewed in
 COurt-Tw0 Injured

Pour local colored mcr received jail sentences totaling three year in criminal superior court yester- day, after Judge Robert l.. Munger found them guilty on two counts Of assault with a deadly weapon.
 The four sentenced. and terms follow: Elcthan Stokes, IS, C: $ Lafayette street, one year, Jonn Lewis, 20, Of % Lafayette stree, Joseph Hunter, IT, Of II Lafayette street. and Osper Stokes A. Of 33 Lafayette street, eight months each
 The four. were accused ol the knifing of Joseph Didzevicius. or Davis, 24, Of Is Lafayette street. last September 8. The assault, Dav.s testified, occurred as he walked l.. front Of his homo. He said that he suffered knife wounGs on his head ana thigh, and testified that diff cul.ie3 had existed between him and the Huntel family, who lived on property opposite the rear of his home.
 Alexander SemaSkoa, 1G, Of la Lafayette street, who said that he heard the outcrie8 Of Davis, and ran to his assistance, suffered WounoS on his back over his heart, stomach and on his hands in the melee Semaskos, an nncle Of Da- wis, told the court that he had been hOspitalizcd for six days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
NO ENDORSEMENT
 BY LABOR GROUP
N0n-Partisan League Is. sues Statement on Con-
 gressiCnaI Contest

LaLor's Non Partisan League of Connecticut, legislative ally of ClO. today refused to endorse any Of the three eanGidates u the special fifth district congressional election next TucBcay,
 h. a plitlic statement however, the league aaiC 1t Was gratileG that the three nominees have fully en- doraed the War program Of PfeSi- dent Roosevelt"
 The league statement follows:
 At meeting of the state com mittee of LaborS Non PartiGan League of Connecticut on January s, 1t was voted to issue no outright endorsement Of any candidate seek ing the nomination for congress- man from the fifth district at Apc- eial elections taking place January 20.
 The league expressed satisfaction that all candidates have fully en- dof8gd the war program of Presi- dent Roosevelt and the nll-Out cam paign for national unity. iegarG- les of who is elected, the league hopes that the congressman will give hE most complete actual aup- port 10 tiR national defense effort.
 Past records, however, make Il difficult for the league to choose between the candidatcs. and, there fore, no recommendation for sup Eort can be is&ded at this time.
 This dcciHion was reached after n special c0rnlttce organized by the league from the fifth district interviewed all candidates, Personal interviews took place with John E Monagan, Democrat and Joseph F. Talbot, Republican; while written communications took place between the league and Independent candl- date Edward J Ryan
 The committee which called upon tlle candidates consisted Of. John J, DfiScoll and Don Harris, Water biiy' Gene AaroAaon Prank Hayes, Clifford Won Iobcl and Joseph Sileo, Ioffington; State Rep Ni2nola8 To- maSsetti chalrnar of the league; ard Calvin J. Suthcrlin and Will liam E. Calm, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
OFFICIALS STUDY
 WORK SCHEDULE

Officials Of the American Brass Co. have under study proposal for extension Of working hours offered by the factory unit of the Water bury Brass Workers union. The union, recognized as exclusive bar gaining agent for the Conpany'S works, has q labor contract with the management.
 The unions plan, submitted at il recent conference with the manage mcnt, calls for seYeG-d day, 24 -hour productions. Employees would work 4 slX-day, cight-hour schedule on q swing shift basis. Workers would have different day of each week
 The union according to Chairman Anthony Bo&co of the labor rcla- tionS committee, offered to the com pany the services of its members as air raid Wafdcns, auxiliary guards and hremen, first aid workers, and promised 24-hour availability in the event ol Il sudden emergency.
 Assisting MT. BOaCo Ou the com mltJce are Milton Cunningham, John F. Mirhcld, Angelo FrEcione and William Flahcrty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
Army OF Youngsters
 To Collect Papers School Children Mobilizing for "War on Waste" Collection Starting in South End Monday
 Other Districts Organized

Householdcrs in Waterbury this week are gathering together bundles of old newspapers for collection next week, when the school chil- Gren of .he city will cooperate with the Boy Scouts, the Salvation Army and other agencies in gathering waste paper
 Collectors will take place in dlf- ferent sections of the city each day Of the school week, starting with the South End on onday. Papers VIII be brought 10 the following schools by pupils on that day: St. Ann's, Maloney. Mcrfiman, Wash ineton, St. Francis, Mulcahy, Hope vile and Lincoln.
 Waste paper thus accumulated at the several school buildings will be plcked up Il the following day by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
RYAN COMPLETING
 TOUR OF DISTRICT
American Progre s siv e Candidate Appeals for
 Labor's Support

Support Of labor legislation was promised by Edward J Ryan, Amer lean Progressive candidate for Congress, in talks delivered from his campaign found truck yesterday and today in towns at the lower end Cf thc district.
 Labor cannot afford to send to Congress q man who might bctr2y it's cause" said MT. Ryan. The best thing for working people to GO is vote for me
 The third party nominee again assailcd the Democratic and .&e- publican candidates as dominated by political bosses and attacked double machine" methods.
 MT Ryan yin make q campaign address over Station WATR tonight at G:l5. He will address q rally at The Elton Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
U. 5. SENATOR BROADCASTS TO NIPPON IN JAPANESE WITH ACCENT ON DEFEAT
BY MILTON BROSNER NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Washington. Jan. l3 II he keeps on the Japs will probably tag Sem abor Ebert D Thomas of Utah 0s Enemy Number Two, President Roosevelt having already been as si9net to the top spot.
 us all because every 60 often
 whenever he and the government think the occasion is ripe Thomas broadcasta in Japancsc Dy short wave via San Francisco some hot thoughts and hotter facts Tor the Nipponcse to chew, digest and pon- der.
 The facts mainly deal with Amer ica6 enormous war program and the certainty that Japan. with it's poor resources, cannot possibly hope to match arms with the United States in the long run.
 The d-mannercd, soft-spok- en, learned Senator Is one of the best advisers the government has about Japan. He not only knows It's history, the personality of itS leaders, and the everyday life Of the people who have 10 make the arms and do the fighting, but also because he reads and speaks Jap- aneSe. For six years, from 1907 he was head Of the mission of the Mormon church in the land Of the ,.Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
Walter WinchelI
 Or ByOadwQy i.
fTsde hsfA Eessersh ooprnght i,.o. D.ny xirrofJ

much tic sheet put him on straight salary to save moncy.
 William Allen White had no great opinion of his most famous edi- torlal. What's the Matter With Kansas1' He chuncd t out in a rage against hot weather and let l. with the staff 0 dump n as filler when they had a hole on the edi- lorial page A later editorial of his held in even higher regard in the one on inc death of his daughter. IL is something to make all ncWspapermen proud.
 William Cullen Bryant, long edi- tor Of The Post. was q descendant oi John and Priscilla tWhy don't you speak for yourself. JohnO AL den Horace Greeley was smarter at four than Clifton Fadiman is nov, q demon for books Prank Munscy founded his newspaper ehain with profits from pulp writ ing. He wrote all the serials for hi8 own maga before he got aufn- eient dough to underpay contribu- tors.
 George ScldeS, tipped that GcnI Pcrshinz and Sec. Of War Baker were cn route to St. Mihiel just abandoned by tine Germans fin Sept. 1913, arrived ahead of them and spread the word. The villagers were SO oYerioycd they made hero of Seldes and gave the biggies not q tumble when they blew in.
 Karl yon Weigand. whose eye witness accounts Of first World War battles belong to literature, caught 4 lneagre 75 bucks weekly from the UP in those days.
 Fredk Palmer covered battle in the Greco-IufkLan war from a hill top, turning his head ike q specta- tor at Il badminton match to watch both sides. An Insect atung him during the braWl, and he was con- Vinced that he mad stopped bull let.
 Variety owes its existence to q ham vaudeville act, The late Slime SilVerman vas hcaVcd off the Morn ing Telegraph for slamming the act. So he founded the weekly and got rich.
 Hugh Gainc, an early N Y pub- lishcr, had the trick of pleasing everybody, He published q Tory edition of his Gazette Capital C. for New York and a Whig version for Newark.
 One local publisher h1s I sure fire bruah-off for job applicants who tllrL with the bottle. He'll argue that the sheet can only support one drunkard at time, and that he's IL, himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

Is quiet on the Connecticut ChcS' League front. No reports have cGmt il as yet aa 10 postponed matches played.
 The Deep River Boys have c0n-
 cluded their annual tournament t0 determine their places on the team lineup. Joe Iiazurka is the champion with II score of 10 I-?- 1-2 Iijalmar Johnson X l-2-2 I-y: George HaAiirka ' : l-2; Kagnar Johnson C l-2-4 l-2, Fred Pearson , l-HG 1-2; Dr. Cash SC; Vie stewart i-s; Jim Rintoul 3-B. Due io many of the boys working in Hartford and vicinity Deep River has difficulty increasing it's mem bership. One of their old stand
 bys, John Iiazurke, Is doing his bit in the Army.
 In George hyery'a column iA thc Hartford Courant of Jan. II, the Kobach-Mltchell game is given Mitchell with the black pieces dug Into the nist3 Of antiquIty and ilShed out an antique with some new Mfinklaa of his own and earned q draw IL looks as if the boys who play Mitchell in the future better study up few Of the an tlqueS If theY don't want to get taken off their guard. Bob has been 8pringing these stunts every 50 often in the last few years.
 Morris kobarh, the pride of the Park City tc&m, is getting to be quite t correspondence player, having won in his division of the U. $. Corr. Chess Assn, with score of 6 won, 2 draws and no losses for a total of 7-l. Congra- tulatiOns, Morrie.
 Bob Roy, the Black MacGrceor, is sharpening up hiS truSLy broadSWord and hlh bayGnct for the match with Yale. The Yale boys better watch Mac i'll tAia gludHc affair Mac Gregor plans to use Il sharp thrust H'S b"Jc hAtlth Dl I4IS ttjIJDlItlIl
 Larry Icascr, former Yale lum- mary and Eridlt ports Bridge cx- pert, had to play il close to the vest in getting l draw with Suraci in the recent Bridgeport New Iia- ven match. When the match ended at 2 n. m. neither side had ex- changed as much as 4 pawn in 28 moves. This Is rather unexpected of Leascr, who plays a strong at tacking game. Larry must have gone back Co the gay nineties for his inspiration and was little lost on the road. although he finished strong.
 According to Fred Pearson, Gar fipkle of Yale is quite chess player He played in the 1889 United States Federation Tournament. In the qualifying rounds he pIayc l against sammy Resheyaky, Yanosky Iarcal HoroWitz, etc, and finished second in "A consolation toufna- inent MT. Garfinklc, believe, A well known to our own Nick Bel lome, local champion, g.l0 played in the same tournament.
 So long until next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

dealers In waste materials and the process will continue indefinitely, CT until the war is won.
 On Tuesdays collection will be made in the West End, on Wednes- days In Che centr. district, on Thursdays in the East End and on Fridays in the North End.
 This system of salvaging paper through the coope ation of the schools is not intended to suppant present methods of collection, and any Waterburians who nrd 1t ln- convenient to wait Tor the weekly visit Of the school children of their nelgbborhood may call the Salvation Army at 5-l23l or 4-7036, or get in touch with Boy Scout in the vicinity.
 The purpose Of the drive is merely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

things. believe this war comes from the top. but not from the Mikado or the old nobility. It comes from he littl. band of army and navy chiefs who have grabbed con trol, just as Hitler and his gang did In Germany and Mus3oiini and his gang h Italy"
 While in Japan a5 head oi the Mormon mission, Thomas was hon. orcd by being asked To teach English literature in Shikangaka College, q sort of very superior war school. Chances are that some of the lads he taught are nov English speaking C licers In the Japanese armies fight Ing in the Philippines.
 While doing all he can by his war megsa9es to bree noWn .y2 J. anesc morale and Will 10 war, Sen ator Thomas Is very anxious that war ferYor here at home shall not result in cXcesscs against Americans Of Japanese descent.
 There may be exceptions among them," he gays, "Who are Fifth Col umnists or potentially so, but l sincerely believe the majcrity are good Americans"
 Anthony Quinn. the villain, is n 1f .f t,,,tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
HAS ACUTE INSIGHT INTO JAP NATURE

Don't make tCo much of my knowledge of the Japanese tongue, ]" he says modc6tly. T managed to learn to write it. acquiring q know ledge Of some 5000 ideoRraphs the written picturc-Nord the Japanese got rom the Chinese.
 Being able 10 speak the vernacu- lar, perhaps, gave me an insight into the feelings and thoughts of the people I could not have gotten had I been in contact with them only thorugh interpreters. IL is this knowledge that helps me determine the kind of things il is best to say 10 them now that we are at war with them.
 T do not fiatter myself that I am reaching tens of thousands Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

Japanese. My messages go by short wave and some considerable time ago the Japanese government forbade reception Of short wave to keep them in ignorance of what the outside world is saying and doing just as the Nalis and Fascists try to keep their people from this same information.
 Such t rule was particularly necessary for the Japanese mas tcrS, because Of the widespread use Of radio. IL will surprise you to hear that per capita there are more radio reception outfits in Japan than here at home. One big reason for this is that the ma chimes are very cheap and even poor families feel they can afford one