davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-13
SITUATIONS WCMEk

child or infant day care, limited number
accepted heaIth-inspe home O-duay
COLLEGE and bus school Grad desires
position as office mgr. or admin asst, 10
yrs. cXDer. IN real estate Oh I04a
DRi SSMaKiNG. deSignlnr. remodollnz and
s. y X. Apt AD ,,2!Is.
GIRLS 49, hiah schcol. from Carolina
want Jc6S together as MAIDS, no cafeteria
,.r 3nl" Georgia sVe nv. A0'. t
LADY, ronr :. 1ntpl'ieent. attr Ctlve. seeks
noSi'Icn which VIII make fun use Of orGan-
lzlng and executive ability. interested in
ma E.ng connection where reSoUrCefulneS
and imagination are needed along with
practical business efEClenCv. good tvplst
own syst system S3oT;hand. college graduate
wishes position With
chl!dren : years and over: excellent ref
PUBLiC sTENoGRAPHER will exchange
services for desk space and salary tdepend-
EN- upon services; formerly located in
ho,e., @ prefer ONCE; coli@se degree, cXc.H-
PUBLuC STENoGRApHER, a-5 daily.
Saturday, N, Helen Byron, 1o1s YER
mont NV EX. G"HH II.
SECRETARY, Q Years varied experience
f4ll-gme position within month. Box
sTENoGKaPHER. expert temporary
.?0t. FTt 10. or MI 5000.
WOMAN. colored. wishes morning JOB
cleaning APP. store or shop, dependable,
Evening star., 1943-10-13
CARPENTERS.

so so week salary Work Is davs a week
from $50 to II 50 pm Apply Colonial
Village Bowling Alleys, 1916 Wilson blvd,
Arllngto0 Va
Evening star., 1943-10-13

without children, TO take care Of hunting
loCge and grounds, WOman'S duties v Iii be
coCKlne and general hOusGWork mans
Wcrk Will be mostly outside as on small
taEm' location, on Chesapeake Bay water
most OF the tlme, this is g0od and perm
anent year-around position Tor right peo-
pie. references VIII be carefully checked
only persons with good habits and clean
record need apply. Boz y@S-D. Star
Evening star., 1943-10-13
LECTURER
PIN BOYS,

To address local church groups Attractive
proposition. Write in detail TO Box l25-
3. Star.
Evening star., 1943-10-13

YOUNG LADY to train as
cashier in retail clothing
store, typing helpful; $50 per
week to start; permanent po-
sition. Apply Mr.. Wolff, Bond
Clothing Co., 1885 F st. NV,
Evening star., 1943-10-13

We have more leads than We can handle
Two t2b experienced statesmen, accustomed
to field work, will fnd this opening eX-
tremely profitable Most Of our men earn
from 81 90 to $50 week.
For interview write TO Box 1@4-B, Star.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
DRUG CLERK
Statesmen

Junior, part time exp, good pay, 3 ewes
s TO 1880, alternate Sun, to 1890.
PetTorth Pharmacy. 1901 Cieorcia ave "
Evening star., 1943-10-13
SODA CLERK.

White good opportunity for reliable man;
good starting salary ana fine working
conditions, must be over 3S OF AZ
Statement OF availability REQUIRED if last
employed IN essential industry Apply
Mr.. kRESS, cafeteria 3tth and O stS. W.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
PAINTERS

With ffth-class license. Good wages and
working conditions.
L. E BRUNINGER & SONS.
In < ST Y " Ma NN40
Evening star., 1943-10-13

SHOPPER.
1885 YRS. FULL TIME; PERMA-
NENT, INTERESTING WORK:
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY;
STARTING SALARY, $50
APPLY 523 STAR BLDG.
BILLING CLERK-TYPIST, no
experience necessary; pleas
ant surroundings; essential
industry; salary commensu-
rate with ability. Baumgar-
ten, 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
MARKERS

Experienced markers can earn $40 ut
we are willing to train inexperienced girls
Rest periods given and refreshments served
lnoependent Laundry. 31th and Eastern
Evening star., 1943-10-13
ENGINEER

Top scale wages, S-month Job. Report
with tools to Mr.. GrannlngeT, Supt.. LIST
and WAYNE pl. off Nichols ave, Sc.
Evening star., 1943-10-13

STENOGRAPHIC positions,
available in Washington Or
ganlzation; experience not
essential; excellent working
conditions. Address Box
298-B, Star.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
PLASTERER,

Three. steady employment, inside work,
IN essential industry Apply Mr Desch,
bet. 9 and 10 am, Thursday, Oct / 4th at
Park Central Apis. 1000 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-13

YOUNG LADY, bookkeeper's
assistant, fair typist;; good
salary; permanent position.
Glove & Davis, Inc, 1877
Maine ave. S.W.
Evening star., 1943-10-13

North Capitol ST.
LARGE ES TABLISH
Washington organization has
an immediate opening for
young woman interested in
retailing. Capable of filling
a junior executives position;
state age, education and ex-
perience if any. Address Box
295-B, Star.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
PORTER WANTED.

BOYS TO WORK AFTER
S CHOOL AS STOCK
CLERKS, GOOD SALARY.
APPLY A. & N. TRADING
CO., 9th AND D SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-13

% address local church groups; a.trac i've
Proposition. Write in detail to Box lo5-B
;tar
Evening star., 1943-10-13
statesmen

White, steady employment. See Mr. Piter
BET. 10 and Il am
CAFPITT co 1tnt X ST w
Evening star., 1943-10-13
HELP MEN & WokAEk.
KENNEL MAN OR WOMAN
MARRIED COUPLE.

olored or white. TO work IN hIgh-claSs
nlmFl hospUaE references required. eX-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-19
ARMY MENACES
'LAB0R'S RIGHTS
lit Is REVEALED

James Wechsler, in the Newspaper
PM, has revealed that the War de-
partment school at Fort Leavenworth
Kansas, is being used to train civil
ians to propaganda for army con
troll over various government agen
cies, including the war manpower
commission and the office Of war in
formation.
That the army may be forced to
assume control over the nations civil
ian life is a prediction in lecture
delivered at the school by 1t. Col.
F. E. Gillette, later printed and dis
tributed to classes Of leading bust
nessmen who attended the school at
the army's expense. The school is
under the direction of Gen. Brehon
B. Somervell, who has in his Serv-
ices of Supply almost an exact dupli-
cate of all civilian agencies. At the
school it was stated that those army
agencies may be forced by public
opinion to take over the direction OF
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-19
DISCHARGE
PETITIONS
FILED ON BILLS

All technical delays and require
ments provided by the rules of the
house of representatives having been
fulfilled, Congressman Vito Marcan-
tonic filed petition to discharge the
judiciary and rules committees from
further consideration of H. R. 7, and
to bring the measure up in the house
for vote.
Also Congressman Joseph a. Gava-
gan filed a similar petition in connec-
ton with H. r. 81, the anti-lynch
bill.
of four out of the six house members
who introduced anti-poll tax bills in
the house: Warren G. Magnusson of
Washington CD; Joseph A. Gavagan
of New York CD; George H. Bender
of Ohio (R); and Congressman Mar
cantonio of New York (ALP), thus
achieving unity on abolition of the
poll tax in the house of representa-
tives. Isolationist Stephen A. Day
(R., Ill., who also introduced bill,
has not taken the necessary measures
to bring it to the floor
Signatures of 21S members of the
house of representatives to each of
the petitions, which will lie on the
Speakers desk, are required to COM
plete the action. A joint drive will
be carried on to secure these sigma
lures to the Marcantonio and Gavagan
petitions.
Speedy passage of the bills in the
house is the strategy necessary to
ensure that there two bills, after get
ting over this hurdle, will not be
stopped by senate filibuster as has
been the case in previous years, when
delay after daley was Unanswered by
Result was that end-of-
session filibuster, with major appro
priation legislation piled up, was sue
cessful
The speed with which the requisite
218 signatures are obtained depends
upon the power of the drive in each
district. The people of
New York can't oblige congressman
in Iowa to sign, nor vice versa The
fight will be made by the people,
district by congression-
al district
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-19
UNION URGES
ACTION NOW TO
AVOID HUNGER

PHILADELPHIA" hungry Amer
lea and failure to provide food for our
fighting Allies in 1913 is now in the
cards unless action is taken quickly
to increase food production at the
very least by 25%6," declared Donald
Henderson, president of the United
Cannery, Agricultural, Packing and
releasing statement of the executive
board of that union which lays the
blame for this tragic situation square
ly at the door of the reactionary. anti
administration farm bloc and govern
ment agencies which have been too
timid to break through, the blocs
stranglehold. 1t is this bloc which is
playing hand in glove with the Her.
bert Hoover appeasement axis
How food production can be in
creased is clearly explained to the
American people in this hard-hitting
statement.
Working Farmers Not To Blame
Plain figures disclosing the danger
in the food situation are quoted from
official food administration state
ments which "tell that the record
yields of 1912 were the result of near
perfect growing conditions. With
return to average conditions in 1913,
they say blandly PRODUCTION
WILL FALL OFF BY AS MUCH AS
10 to 1870" UCAPAWA discloses that
no adequate steps are being taken to
overcome this threat, for which "the
bulk of the million individual farm
ers of America ar emo more to blame
:. than the city workers who can
not buy meat or butter"
To tackle the war problem of food,
there must be Overall coordination
and planning from top to bottom"
along these lines indicated in the
UCAPAWA statement:
Plant More Acres
We can and must plant more acres.
There are now 100 million acres of
crop land lying idle. All aside from
he labor problem, there are at least
100000 small and middle sized farm
srs who do not hire labor at all "who
would give their eye teeth for a
chance to get loans, to rent more
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-19
PRE-INDUCTI0N
TRAINING BY
Correspondence

j. II. Studebaker commissioner OF
education, U. S. office of education,
is the author of the following state
ment
1.-THE air service division of the high
school victory corps of the U. S. office
of education is seeking to aid state
and local school systems in making
available to all qualified high school
youth instruction in aeronautics, espe-
cially pre-flight aeronautics. Such
courses are already in operation in
many thousands of schools both pub
lie and private throughout the nation
but the very nature of the problem
of offering such courses limits or
eliminates such opportunities to the
youth in the small high schools
schools under two hundred enroll
ment Approximately $50 of the
public high schools enroll fewer than
two hundred pupils. This means that
there are probably as many as 100, 900
boys in the junior and senior years
who rapidly approaching the age of
induction into the armed forces, will
be denied the advantage of such pre-
induction training as course in pre-
flight aeronautics would supply.
"The U. S. office of education is
seeking to solve this problem through
the cooperation of institutions ex-
perienced in correspondence educa-
ton. Accordingly, we are appealing
to a small number of such schools,
geographically distributed, to consider
the preparation and servicing of
course. in pre-flight
aeronautics for high school students.
This office through state departments
of education throughout the country
will endeavor to stimulate small
schools to take full advantage of such
courses and we will supply you with
photographed data you may require
in developing them.
1T is the thought of this office that
courses should be set
up in such a way that the work of
The student would be supervised by a
high school teacher and integrated
with the high school program as far
as local conditions will permit Such
an arrangement would serve to ease
The responsibility of the servicing in
Continued on Page Four) !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-19

Each time "box score" is published, those
whose percentage of fright" votes is very
low, questions the right of those publishing
it to sit in judgment of what is right and
wrong. That is their privilege If their
votes on the measures can be justified by
them to their constituents and their people
understand all of the implications of the
measures, what difference does it make to
these champions of privilege? Certainly
with the records they have made in the legis-
lature they cannot hope to go before all Of
the people of the state and ask their support
for election to any office of direct interest to
them. They may be able to continue to de-
lude the people of their communities, but un-
less the majority of the people of the state
undergo decided change in their outlook
upon things, these reactionaries are. sched-
uled to remain small-time politicians at the
best They are decidedly behind the times
So far behind, indeed, that they will prob
ably never ''catch up"
We hope that study of the 'box score" will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-19


bills.
Explanation of the measures fol
lows:
Bills in the House
II. B. No. A. This measure called
for referendum vote by the people
Of the state on the creation of De-
partemnt of Labor. This department
is at the present time a division of
the Department of Agriculture. When
the bill was reported to the house by
the committee on labor, Oliver of
Carter moved that the bill be tabled.
The vote recorded is on divers mo-
tion which killed the bill. The "N''
vote Is vote in the interests of all
workers.
H. B. No. AZ: This measure pro-
posed to reduce the classification for
taxation of moneys and credits, mon
eyed capital and shares of banks from
30 per cent to 7 per cent. This was
the only tax relief measure proposed
by the assembly The influence by
the bankers carried the measure
through both houses, but the bill was
vetoed by the governor. The M
vote is against special privilege and
for the good of the state.
H. B. No. 143 This was a bill pro-
posing to increase assistance to the
aged and to eliminate some of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-19

be of value to the people of the
state The votes, as recorded,
will be found in the journals
of the 18th assembly of the
House and Senate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-19

While members of both houses of the legislature
claim that they finally of the which
votes tabuated in this issue of The Voice. when this
the it because they then voted for the final record
In such the vote recorded indicates that they the
stripe who finally vote for the record after using every
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-19

WASHNGTON-'Several million people in the United Ma
that may have been able to berae
going be unnecessarily hungry next fall winter and
spring the tightly organized forces of commercazed
agriculture the expansion of
plant meet the time demands for food
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-19
FOOD SHORTAGE May
RESULT FROM ACTIONS OF
COMMERCIAL FARMERS

National President Patton of the Farmers
Union Charges Commercialized Agricul-
lures Program Prevents the Expansion Of
Farm Plant, Threatens Hunger for Millions
OF People; Submits Expansion Program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-19
HOUSE and Senate BILLS
USED IN BOX SCORE"
SHOW LEGISLATORS VIEWS

Important Elements of Social Legislation
Involved and Also Efforts by Privileged
Groups To Secure Additional Privileges;
Roll Call On Some Bills Not On Final
Passage After Heat Has Been Put On.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-19

X-Absent. Passed.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
.63.Year-0Id Doctor
Indicted Again on
Operation Charge

DR.. Edward G. Wilson, So, already
awaiting arrignment on q similar
accusation, was indicted today on a
second charge Of performing GRIM
inal operation.
The operation with which he was
charged In today's indictment was
said to have been performed on a
34-year-old married woman who,
the indictment says, died as a result
more than 10 months later. DR.. Will
son has offices in the 100 block of
B street Sc. His arraignment on
the first indictment has been post
poned due to his being i'll, it was
said.
The indictment was one of n re-
turned today by the grand jury be-
fore Chief Justice Edward c. Eicher
Of District Court.
Manslaughter Charged.
In another indictment, David B
Grisso, %, of the 300 block of Mary
land avenue NE. was charged with
manslaughter in the death of Gus
Staples, "a. of the 1000 block Of
Tenth street NE. Staples is said to
have died as the result OF injuries
suffered after being pushed against
a wall In restaurant in the 900
block of Tenth street NV. Grisso is
said to have told authorities he
grabbed Staples after the latter had
Evening star., 1943-11-29

Nd, it was said. The mail, the
grand jury was told, had been in
the custody Of the two men.
Charged With Theft.
Russell F. Purdy, 10, of the 1900
block Of Q street Sc. was charged
with HOUSEKEEPING and larceny in
connection with the theft OF more
than 81, 900 worth of War bonds from
the home of friend. Two younger
boys, who we're accused with him,
were taken to Juvenile Court.
The bonds were reported recovered
from a sewer at Thirteenth street
and Ridge place Sc.
Others indicted included:
John Kemp. 20, colored, said to
have been employed by the Public
Buildings Administration as a fire.
man, who was accused of the theft of
l8 Government typewriters; John H.
Mccarthy, 40, Union Station en-
ploye. charged with forging a check
of more than 500. and Herbert S.
Grayson. who was charged with fail
ing to submit QUESTIONABLE to his
Selective Service Board and failing
to notify his board of a change in
address
Evening star., 1943-11-29
threatened to shoot him during an

threatened to shoot him during an
argument
John E. Payne, 81, Of the first
block Of w street NV, was indicted
on charges of assault with intent to
kill and assault with q dangerous
weapon on his estranged wife. Mrs.
Virginia E. Payne. at her residence
In the first block Of I street NV. on
October "a. She is said to have
been shot three times after inform
ing Payne she would not live with
him.
Porter Indicted.
James r. Clements, %, colored, of
the 200 block of Virginia avenue
Sc, Union Station porter, was
indicted on six grand larceny
charges in connection with the al
legged theft of more than 81 900 worth
Of clothing and other items from
baggage at the station.
Mrs. Ethel c. McAuliffe, listed as
having had several local addresses,
was indicted on charges OF unlaw-
fully accepting three pension fund
checks after she had remarked.
The pension was being paid her
as widow of a war veteran with
the understanding payments would
stop If she remarked, it was stated
by Assistant United States Attorney
Sylvan Schwartz. The checks alleg-
edly totaled STA
William l., RaSko1tas On apd
George w. Weiss. "a, both of whom
are said to have lived in the 800
block Of E street Me-. formerly en-
ployed as temporary letter carriers,
were charged with delaying the
mails.
The charges were brought after
money order and two other items
missing from the mail we're found
In a small stream near Riverdale.
Evening star., 1943-11-29

jail at Gretna without formal charge
pending completion Of the investiga-
ton.
DR.. Odom identified the youth as
Irwin McCaf1erty Cummins, 20, and
said he was being held for question
ing by parish authorities. DR.. Odom
said Cummins first told him this
story:
II was embracing the girl, when
suddenly I found that I was strang-
ling her. I became frightened and
went to the Metairie Country
Day School nearby, where I for
merly was a student. I told Ralph
Boothby, headmaster at the school,
what / had DONE"
DR.. Odoms said that later the boy
changed his story and said he lost
Evening star., 1943-11-29

control Of himself" and stransled
his companion "purposely." DR..
Odom said death was due to strang-
ulation.
DR.. Harold Cummins. the boys
father, said his son enlisted in the
Navy shortly after the United States
entered the war, and that he was
given a medical discharge about
eight months ago. His father said
the youth saw duty in the South
Pacific.
After his discharge from the Navy,
young Cummins resumed his studies
at the Metairie school, and was
graduated in June.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Arthur CutteruII Dies;
BIC Orchestra Leader
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Arthur Cat
terall, SO, famed violinist and leader
of the BIC Symphony Orchestra
from 1929 to 1885. died yesterday at
a hospital in suburban Stanmore.
The musician made his first ap-
pearance as soloist at the age of 6,
and at 8 played a Mendelssohn con-
certo in Manchester.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Coroner Says Youth
Admits Killing Girl
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 29.-Dr.
M. M. Odom, Jefferson Parish
coroner. said today that the son Of
q Tulane University professor con-
fessed to him the strangling last
night of 17-year-old Joan Lewis
IN an automobile in the suburbs of
New Orleans.
Assistant District Attorney Ernest
M. Conzelmann said the youth was
being held in the jefferson Parish
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Four Explosions Rock
Donish Arms Fuctory
BY the Associated Press.

oy Inc Associated PresS.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. D. Four
bombs exploded last night in Nazi-
occupied Denmark'si biggest arms
and ammunition factory, the Indus
trisyndikatet in Hellerup, destroying
a workshop, it was learned today.
A Copenhagen machine factory
also was damaged by explosives.
1t was announced yesterday that
a German court-martial had sen.
fenced four Danes to death at Kold.
ing on charges Of sabotage.
Evening star., 1943-11-29

Clever their chic by the not by the tape
measure! With the Of coor-decevns aatterns lines
you We clothes that whte inches of hips add your and
are perfectly propooned Come today and lovely selection
Of Optical Illusion fashions
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Harry CraysOn :
ScOrel)Oard
Mike Jacobs Slipping
Armstrong Bout "
Reveals
By HARRY GRAlSON
NIt Shorts Editor

NEW YORK June "a Canadian Army did Michael Strauss
favor Withdrawing permission tor PVT johnny Greco
to Armstrong 10 Yankee Stadium june -
there ! the FIRST place Mike Jacobs
had colossal booking title match IN New YORK Mont
romcrv whose lightweight leadership synthetic al
best Promoter Jacobs suspects nc mn soap
poose9 And Montgomery intend o defend what
he has o championship East LNCpooi g
Jacobs slipping He first announced that me Greco
Montgomery would be presented Saturday alter
the OF installing lighting system ana
otherwise reduce expenses back exciting
DAYS Of afternoon reminded n that the
horses were galopng remarked that the Brooklyn
Handicap would be that day
Obviously old ticket scapcr not boss PLAYER oa nc
what boss PLAYERS 50 he promptly Wehl PACK 10 c
night shift
With Willie Pep being Navy, Montgomery
is the only worthwhile title left crcIlatlon
sports perpetual state Of GOOD
health they This might Toe good time 10 give
the boak- busting business good rest
you gathered there no loud lamentations
from the public Armstrong cancellation what
weeping wang and crashing Of teeth there was beng con
fined only Jacobs Beach Even mere the
tears largely of the crocodile variety
AS matter fact the received with almost unholN
satisfaction by old timers among bcachombers who seized
the occasion regac themselves of glorious
outdoor the hacyon days Of Tex Richard
They the line when 1t Benny Leonard OF
the Maritime Service joined Lieutenant Leonard recalled
struggle he had making the WeShi Tor the second scrap
with Tender.
For days before fight Billy Gibson insisted on
and drying out relates Leonard Making
tougher Glib would heartily where could see him
night supper noticed that Bill left fat us
cious prne in this the box
which otherwise pretty well stripped Of food at night
sumed the proportions banquet For hours lay there chem
ing everybody asleep Id raid the ceboX feast on
that REune o'clock when No house finally was oc slipped
the opened the door OF the
box and there plate lay solitary PIT
Billy Gibson had beaten to the prunc