davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-06
HELP WOMEN Cont
WOMEN

We can place three more de-
fense, Government or other
workers who have three or more
hours a day. Good pay. See
Employment Manager, 9 to II
am, 513 K st. NV.
PERMANENT employment,
good salary, markers, assort-
ers, press operators, expert
enced or inexperienced. Mr..
Falk, Palace Laundry, 9th
and H sts. NV.
SALESLADIES for accesso-
ries, dresses and lingerie,
experience unnecessary, full
or part-time work in pleasant
surroundings. Apply imme-
diately, Jean Matou, Conn.
ave. and M st.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

HELP MEN AND WOMEN tcort.).
DRUG CLERKS, good pay,
8-hour day, 6-day week, vaca-
ton with pay. Apply at any
Peoples Drug Store, or at
employment department, II
P st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

PURCHASING AGENT.
Would like to make change. Has
had 7 years experience buying
with Government; 8 years buy
ing with leading local dept.
stores; is now located with natl.
air line. Box 39-K. Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
SALESI,ADY
At 723 Sth St. Sc.
STENOGRAPHER

Experienced and rapid at shorthand and
typing This is full time and permanent
position wi With plea SAINT surroundings and
lady who has no small children and to live
in close vicinity to our Office Personal
and Monday.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY,
3201 Bladensburg Rd NE, at D. C. Line
Evening star., 1943-06-06
HELP WOMEN.

DO YOU LOVE TO DANCE?
Opportunity for several young ladies to
assist with pupils; full and part time train
ing given. Also receptionist Don Martini,
5O2 18th NV Apply | to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
WRITER

w III LII
Wishes employment. full or part time: exp.
and capable; references Box 304Y, Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

ROUMANIAN REFUGEE. recently arrived
from South America. graduated B. Sc.
London University, Is years experience
Roumanian oilfields. Ecuador oilhelds. good
general business knowledge, typist, speaks.
reads and writes perfectly English, French.
German. Spanish. Roumanian, little
Italian and Russian; good Office experience,
seeks employment Box Hoy Star.
RETIRED GOVERNMENT CLERK (col-
ored), wants work Box AK Star
Evening star., 1943-06-06

CT W, no cooking: nights or Sundays:
live In or out; S12 week and pass. Call all
wk. Benning bus 3914 Blaine st. ne. g.
G:H:W., no cooking or laundry: must be
efhcient for cleaning aboard cool. private
yacht: $15: hours, Q to a. DI 1851
Evening star., 1943-06-06
,olored, wishes bundle washes.

WOMAN. colored, wishes bundle washes.
LU. 44S9
WOMEN, 2, colored, want housework. 1-S
to 4. SO and carfare; 1-5 to and pass
experienced. 1909 L st. NV.
WOMAN. colored, wants day work ex-
perienced. with Al references, for en-
ployed persons. CO. 66s1.
WOMAN, colored. young, healthy, wants
job; live in: $ls; reference. 613 10th
st. ne,
Evening star., 1943-06-06

G.H .H.W., fond of children, no cooking; live
in or out; good pay: experienced and ref
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Ga w, mornings a week or daily North
Arl1nston, on Washington bus line. CHI.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

SlIOAIIONS "0"EN.
ATTORNEY, experienced. legislative re
SssTfh Washnston Contacts desires opportunity
with law Arm. manufacturers representa-
tive or legislative department. Box 42s-Y,
BEAUTY SHOP OPERATOR, experienced;
have conducted my. own shop in Middle
West. Now available for position where
past experience can be used to advantase.
aesfe saD1ss
short-hour position: Sligo 7775 until 3. :.
CHARWOMAN, reliable. wishes once clean
ing day or evening: references. Box 422-Y,
Star.
cHILDs NURSE desires day duty. Call be-
S Rs eS rds "a. yin dr b. on
lonely lady BOX 4os-Y. Star. S.
perienced in private practice school and
advantare Box sas-Y. Star. 8.
DOCTORS ASSISTANT, technician. typist.
capable taking full charge: drivers license,
excellent eos T., references; $40 week. Box
EDITOR, Columbia University graduate
for work at home. Box 4s6-Y. Star.
ENVELOPE ADDRESSING at home, s
years experience. References. Adams
oIRLs, -coIored. want work after school
and days work. Ii 1851.
elRIs (2l. eoloIed. from .Vir9inia.. for
stay nishts: Is3 N .t. ST. s.w Ie''
as asa ce'G5.a es9'.I, felsele gents days work
e. Sss'eesSA esA AZ. StSa Sa'f'snos o. 's' 'l'sn-
Evening star., 1943-06-06
SITUATIONS MEN 8 WOMEN.

COUPLE experienced; will manage room
ing or apartment house in exchange for
furnished quarters. Best references. Box
116-H. Star.
MAN and family. colored. for farm tenant.
in nearby Md or Va: house and salary;
now living in country farther down in Va.
North 3S47 (Eades) after 5 and all day
Sundays.
WHITE COUPLE, experienced. excellent
references, will manage roomng or apt.
house in exchange for furnished or un-
furnished partment. Box 3O3-H. Star:
Evening star., 1943-06-06

NURSEMAID, white. for two children
Ppvate ylng quarters and ID o pleasant
for one qualified in training. experience
and personableness. Phone GE. 1873 for
ann0ntnaent
Evening star., 1943-06-06
HELP WoMEN.
COUNTER GIRLS,
nISHWASHEP

BOOkkEEPE EPER-TYP1ST,
Permanent position, good salary.
Hickman Products Co., Inc, s11 Monroe
st, ne,
Evening star., 1943-06-06
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

WANTED-Man or woman, experience
douole-entry bookkeerer: references: houl
and pay good. Box 277-H, Star
Evening star., 1943-06-06

| GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, plain cooking,
care of two children; hours. go to s 80;
| 5a2-day week; live out $3.50. Call FIR
Evening star., 1943-06-06
SITUATIONS WOMEN Cont J

GIRL high school graduate, over 1s.
knowledge OF Spanish, French, German;
also tipping. shorthand. wishes permanent
Evening star., 1943-06-06

| YOUNG MAN. 90. draft exempt with ex-
tensive business and organiZat tional expert
encc, capable of assuming responsibility,
desires position with well-established firm.
The Valley settler., 1943-04-23
LELEGATE rIMONI PROTESTS

government Lanes from Homes 9ae en-
try alont the new Hi ehway, in Alas
ko. It appears thct STRIFE 40
mi les vice was reserved fr Il entry -.
by the department # the Intoriar,
at the request Of the 4.rny nefore
the roaS built. Just WI at the
object was, is MT quite claar, an6
it w2ul6 be interesting t. know why
this an6 other Government L. nds in
alaska have been withheld. Just
whot the purp ase Of hclfinl such
LANDS is, is G 6eep, dark secret,
and Lele1 ate Dimon6, olcnC WI tn
many ether citizens # Alaska,
ul6 like to have tho quosti N
answered..
The Matenuska Valley ais has the
samc question staring It in the
faco, and as far as We know, nc one
who c eul6, has mace any attempt to
explain why many tn ones 1oo6
fertile acres, lying a6jecont tc
oec6 r@a6s, is withheld fr = per-
s>ns who wish t. secure homes ant
develop the LAND.
It seers t. the 7ditar, that If
the US. Government is ever t. re-
cover the immense inves tmen5 in the
Alaska Ecilr &c on6 other pr jects
Of like nature, that It Will be
necessary t open up the country
in. this section enc cure 6 larI
enou.h population t. enable the
Railraa6 t .-et oneu, h bus mess to
make it pr ,fitablo t. run it cnd
still repay the investor fun6s.
We reo6 in the Yearb * f the
department cf k- ri culture, sine
years a., that the theory f Home
stealing ha0 not been q success,
an6 that s. me moth 90 sh >ula be.
developed t. take it 8 place. With
,ut ( in int the merits # the
Homestead procedure at this time,
we think that If ONE other methce
is beins triee that it shoule be
c nsidere6 by the Cen ress Of the
as the oriG1nal law was pass
ee by c noress, and, in ACCORDANCE
with the sc-calle6 dem cratic pre-
ceeeure, It w"ul6 be advis sable t.
c INSULT the Repres entattves the
Pc, pie, before making changes f
this kind.
The Valley settler., 1943-04-23
U,s.o. conMITTzE STARTS ACTIVITIES

The U.S.o. Car-ri t tee FIR Ps liner, |
.rkine unoer the Anch rage set-up |
hello it's first business meeting
last M'noav, april 10Th, in the
c2mplete6. Carl r. Re SINUS sen wos
elected Chairman with Elenore Tn
eall es Secretary.
It YVES eeci6e1 tc make it O :iHintI
C7mni ttee, with both men cn0 women |
perti ipatina. lieut. enant Potter-
s~n, Ii cut onont :Villiems, Lieuten-
ent NcTonole, Rev. Peyer, Fac
STEPHENS n, Mrs. Nulloney, George
Smell, LePav -sworfs, Charles
chirping, role 7arri s m, Don. GILL;
ispie were present.
/. crni ttec FIR social octiviti esi
FIR the Valley women was app tnto6 !
witt Mrs. Lie. Stack IS chat rnan
an6 l!rs. Miller, Mrs. Winner, Mrs.
Payne end Mrs. Gcceri oh t. assist.
Mrs. Mulleney was appointed tx n
tact the the women IN the COM
~ ttee as temporary chs irnen, ond
vii also act as member f the
c ,nmi ttee.
An athletic c,mmi ttee was appoint
GO with Ge@rle Small as chairman
The other members are; E6war0s,
R1rris n, Gillispie ane Chirpin..
Rev. Peyer was appointed Chair
man # the Fl shtnC and Hiking. Com
mittee, which also includes Mr.. an9,
Mrs. Matt onkko, Nr. enc Mrs. Larry
Snc6G rass on6 George Small.
MISS Mae Stephens was appoint Cd
chairman # & ccr,7t ttee to secure |
cood spot FIR 1utin1 activities,
inc ludinc swimming and other out
Scr sp"rts m some 5o>6 lake.
Kings Lake was sues. ested and Mrs.
Victor johns m, Mrs. Lee Marshall
anS Lieut. enont Williams wi IL be
askee t. secure inf rmat ion, an6
Get ERGO location fer this pur- !
p<se.
Several ether activities will be !
ccnsi0ered enH it is the 3esire # |
the cf'nnni ttee, that all pers ms VIII |
nave iccas one VIII wi sh t. help N |
the pre- ram, wi IL attend future
Meetings.. The ccrrni ttee members
have been appointed will nce6
lip, enN others VIII desire t., as
'istA will be welccmed n the var
iTus mmittees. The next meetinf |
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03
9 ume Aids
Rafioninq

LANSING, Nov. 29--ApproXi-
mately a million pounds of meat
could be added to Michigan's ra-
ton if modern consumers followed
their pioneer ancestors example Of
eating meat of wild animals killed
for sport or fur, according to state
conservation department game men.
Over 100000 pounds of muskrat
alone could be used to supplement
the wartime food supply and could
be made into delicious dishes as
many connoisseurs who have al
ready made use of the marsh
rabbit" will testify.
In the 1912 season, trappers and
hunters took almost 100000 musk
rats, more than $4,000 raccoons,
about 5000 woodchuck and about
5000 beaver.
Conservation officials suggest
that people eating wild game for
the first time consider it an en-
tirely new dish and not try to COM
pare it with beef, pork or other
domestic meats because it has a
flavor entirely its own.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03

The majority of hook bowlers release the
ball approximately as shown above in order
TO cause the ball TO hook to the left. In
some cases the ball is turned still more TO
the left at the moment Of releas. In this
delivery the wrist plays an important part,
the finger only a minor one.
side of the alley, allowing plenty IF
space, according to the size of the
curve and the characteristic of the
alley for the proper angle on the
one-three pocket.
English on the Ball"
The most proficient bowlers roll
ing hook or curve develop their
strike-ball to such degree as to
bring about what a great many
bowlers term "a large pocket" +"
meaning that this particular ball
carries the full set-up off the alley
by means of either a thin or fairly
full hit in the one-three pocket. The
most proficient bowlers are capable
of imparting English" or "stuff"
to the ball, rolling and rotary mo-
ton, which influences the direction
which the ball will take both before
and after it comes in contact with
the pins. This so-called "stuff" on
the call has such violent effect on
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03

1t will be noticed that when employing a
hook the bowler should in most instances
start his ball to the left of the right-hand
corner, say from 6 TO Is inches, all depend
ing upon how much his ball takes in addi-
tion to which he must know how the alley
runs and then use an angle to bring his
ball into the pocket. In this case, the spot
over which the ball is to be rolled is in line
with the spot he has chosen at thefoul-line
and the number pin.
plying that final turn, while an
other will depend on several fin
gers, particularly if he uses a three
hole ball. So far as we know only
one nationally known expert using
two-hole ball depends entirely
upon the thumb to give the ball the
necessary turn, but this style is
very unusual and not recommended
to the average bowler.
Be careful to refrain from de-
livering the ball with the back of
the hand toward the pins. A ball
delivered from the top, even though
it enters the one-three pocket, is
generally a dead" ball and very
seldom brings the desired results.
When releasing a ball directly from
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03
DidiaknOtv This?

We delve again into our
"didjaknow" box and this time
we come up with this assort-
ment:
At least eight states have
nicknames which have been
given them from species of
wildlief. These are not "of-
ficiaP' nicknames, but designa-
tions commonly used. Alabama
is sometimes called the 'Liz-
ard" state. Arkansas has the
nickname of Bear State"
Others are: Louisiana, "Peli-
cam; Michigan, Wolverine;
Minnesota, Gopher; Missis-
sippi, Eagle" (the most popu-
lar nickname for this state Is
"Magnolia")! Nebraska, San
telope"; Oregon, Beaver;
South Dakota, Coyote; Wis
consin, Badger"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03
AirpIone Production
Breaks Records

WASHINGTON (FP)-Ameri-
can labor and management in air.
craft rang the bell in October with
production of all types breaking
all records and exceeding slightly
the goal of a 100000 -planes-a-year
rate set by the President after
Pearl Harbor, WPB said Nov. 2.
WPB announced production of a
new high of 1852 planes for the
month, bringing to 61,619 the total
to date. Flying Fortresses, Liberia
tors and other heavy bombers were
produced in larger numbers than
ever before. The months produc-
ton gain was the best month-to-
month record increase since May,
amounting to 764, or 1919 over
September's total.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03

niczak with his 500 and Harry CO.
yey with his 629 did the heavy
sticking for the Champion crew,
while Sherm Peters gave Johnny a
lift with his 629 on the Spicer club.
The Acklin Stampings, with one
of their regulars in a hospital,
managed to take 2 games from the
Kent-Owens boys -. while the Ma
tional Supply boys under the able
direction Of Johnny Brug banged
out another fine game, 1905, and
helped themselves to 2 games over
Johnny Kurdy's Surface Combus-
ton team. >. Jim Batema set the
pace for the Nationals with his 624
total.
Always saving the best for the
last :. the Why's s-Overland expo
nents Of this fine sport were the
only club to make clean sweep IN
the All-Star League by taking 3
games from the much improved De-
Vilbiss Unit keglers. The De-
Vilbiss boys are probably the most
improved club in the League. They
are slowly but surely hitting their
stride. While Charles Urbanski
was the heavy contributor in wood
to the WHY'S boys with an even
500 total.
Other Double Century scorers
are J. Lusher, 211; Cap Piojda, 302;
E. Cole, 203; Gus Vossburg, 201,
and Van Meyers an even 200.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03
Deer Season
Normal

LANSING, Nov. 29.-With snow
and cold weather making hunting
conditions almost ideal, Michigan's
second wartime deer season opened
with nearly a normal number Of
hunters in the woods, according TO
reports received from conservation
officials.
BY opening day 1853 cars con-
tanning 22,572 hunters had crossed
the Straits of Mackinac as compar-
ed with 1888 cars containing 23,007
nimrods last year, according to a
check by conservation officers. The
number Of hunters in the southern
part of the deer area was estimated
to be about the same as last year,
but the conservation department
predicted there would be a heavier
concentration in that area the first
weekend of the season when many
hunters who had not been able to
get away from work earlier would
be out.
Hunters were reporting good sue
cess for the first four days of the
season and the kill was judged to
be normal by conservation field
men.
Five of the hunters were report
ed killed and seventeen wounded by
gunfire in the first four days of
the deer season. Last year there
were eight deaths from hunting ac-
cidents in the first five days of the
season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03
ST. Paul
Labor Unifes

ST. PAUL (FP) - Instead of
slowing up on political activity
following the elections, st. Paul
unions-AFL, CIO. and railroad
have organized a citywide joint
Legislative body for the coming
year.
Action was taken at a meeting
of more than 800 delegates. Of
ficers elected were: president,
Frank Marzitelli, Bakery & Con-
fectionery Workers Intl. Union
(AFL); vice president, John Wy
ant, Beer Bottlers Union (unaf-
filiated); secretary-treasurer; Will
liam Hartman, United Steelwork-
ers (CIO).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03
Hunting Season On

The curtain raiser in the present
hunting season was whopper and
there were plenty of hunters.
License dealers report that while
there has been some decrease in
the number of hunters, that the
number of nonresident licenses
this year were above normal. Many
dealers ran out of nonresident
licenses the first day of hunting
season, according to Conservation
Commissioner Don Waters.
Those who hunt for waterfowl
have until December 3 to complete
this years hunting, according TO
federal regulations. The pheasant,
Hungarian partridge and ruffed
grouse season closes on the follow
ing day and on December 6 Ohio's
first deer hunting season in go
years will begin in Scioto, Pike and
Adams counties, continuing through
December 16. Cottontails may be
taken as long as January IL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03
Commutators Take Three
From Mather Springs

The Standard League of Local II wrote the first chapter
of its December rongs into the history for the 94
with only club taking their opponents full measure The
Standard Commutator team performed this neat trick by
winning games from the classy Mather Spring outfit and at
the same time got frmer grip on the league lead
National Supply, which is of the strongest conen-
ders in this league and for long time its pacesetter lost
little ground by dropping game to the DeVlbiss team
We're getting hot when tell you that the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03

balls, being the least difficult
to master, bowlers rolling a
ball of this character accom-
plish this by giving the ball only
small turn and only fair
amount of speed. AS general
rule hook ball of this character
can usually be handled to better
advantage by placing it farther in
from the right-hand corner than
the straight ball or back-up, the
distance depending upon the char
scteristics of the alley, but in most
cases about somewhere between the
center of the alley and the right
hand corner, aiming to the right CT
the spot at which you hope to have
it finish.
The wide sweeping curve or
"looping" ball is extremely diff
cult to control, and the majority Of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03

A wide curve demands not only a
great deal of practice to control,
but reuires an uncanny judgment of
angles and speed. The curve ball,
on the average alley, should be
placed even farther in towards the
center of the alley and pointed con-
siderably toward the right-hand
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03
Piekefs' Rights Upheld

WASHINGTON (FP)-The right
of strikers to picket and shout out
loud anything they may have to say
at the same time was upheld here
by the U. S. Supreme Court in a
unanimous decision. The court re-
versed a New York court of appeals
ruling which forbade strikers from
picketing a cafeteria because they
told potential customers they would
be getting bad food.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03

Toledo Pressed Steel crew
pulled the surprise of the eve
ming by upsetting the for
midable Bingham Stamping Keg-
lers and taking 2 games away from
them and by fair margins too
Last but not least the Gordon
Bumper Maplers also decided to go
to town and do some fancy pin top
pling, and in so doing set the A. c.
Hopping Pinsters down not too
gently and took 2 away from them.
This of course makes the race
little closer and the cheese a little
more binding. :.
Cap Wekwert Of the Standard
Commutator club not only led his
team in the heavy sticking depart
ment but also took the individual
honors Of the league for the night
and practically qualified himself for
the Senior circuit next season. Cap
was consistent all the way by start
ing in with a POI, coming around
the bend with 202, and had enough
wind left to come down the home
stretch to take the wire with a neat
225 for a peachy 628 ringer and
the only one in the league. >.
Other 200 score shooters were r.
Hockmuth, who took high single
game honors with his %; ]. Faltz,
217; Walter Rybka, 213; R. Walton,
211; Ed Miller, 211, and Herb
Vogel, 201.
From the Observation Post
Ed Mandy, the genial Bowling
Director of Local II Leagues, VIII
have plenty of time to plan the
various tournaments in his hospital
bed. The boys missed that smile and
the cigar that usually goes with it.
:. Leo (Strauss) Strugarek, men,
Der of the WHY'S team and runner
up in the recent City Elimination
Tournament, leaves for Chicago
Friday to participate in the Ma
tional Examinations, competing
against the best talent in the coun-
try. Lots of luck, Leo, and here's
hoping that game leg doesn't both
er or handicap you too much.
Tch, tch, wonder how the Cham
pion boys feel about the Spicer
Quintet gathering less total pias
and yet taking two games away
from them? Tough, but it's true.
And that isn't all, the Spicer
boys only had 4 men and Cham
pion's low score. Oh, well, that's
sports for you. Wonder how
many of the bowling fans saw that
picture on the Sport Page of the
Times last Sunday?
Something to shout about :.
Every team in both Local II
Leagues is uniformed and keenly
too. ;. Drop out some Wednesday
evening and see for yourself.
Everyone who watched the All
Stars roll at the Bowl-O-Drome last
Wednesday will have to admit that
these Keglers are really in mid
season form. Proof of the pudding
is in looking at the scores. -.
Spicer Captain Johnny Kotula
had a very good night and gar
nered all individual honors into his
fold with a 255 single high game
and a 652, the total high for the
evening, also helping his club to 2
wins over the fighting Champion
Spark Plugs. The Spark Plugs
had to shoot 1929 game to exc
out their only win. :. Steve Law
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-03

earlier than the release by the
finger Cor fingers, in case three
hole ball is used) or by having the
palm of the hand behind and a
trifle to the left of the center of
the ball, then pulling the ball up
ward with the finger, or lifting a
trifle, at the moment of release.
This lifting or pulling upward
causes the ball to roll forward
earlier than if thrown out on the
alley. A ball which is thrown on the
alley will slide quite a distance be-
fore it begins to roll. This is to be
avoided except in particular in
stances which will be pointed out
later.
Timing Essential
A ball rolling forward is very eff
fective, while a sliding ball will de-
fleet to a greater degree when it
comes in contact with the pins than
one which rolls. 1t is very essential
when rolling a hook ball or curve TO
give the wrist the proper right to
left turn. Refrain from turning the
wrist too early, as this will surely
result in a poorly delivered ball.
The complete action from stance 10
follow through must be so smooth
that the swing of the arm, turn of
the wrist and proper release of the
ball must be perfectly timed. The
thumb and fingers play very i'm
portant part in developing an eff
fective hook ball. One expert using
a two-hole ball will be found to de-
pend upon his fourth finger in ap-