davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-21
PERSONAL

LADIES' HATS REMoDETED, blocked,
cleaned; made from materials. furs, felt,.
Vogue Hats 137 18th st. NV. EX. 3911. 26'
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or no
fee relief for pains and aches due TO weak
heart, asthma, rheumat tism, arthritis,
ments: also relief for aching swollen feet.
aady aaSs iNatFEopsthie Pr 20 years expert
% zon With n nurses care. Randolph O765 or
AMAZING, but you can learn to play tbs
a real musical instrument Give one for
Christmas; instrument. book and lessons
al for S375 Open evenings. Columbia
VACANCIES for prekindersarten children
IN IN weI-supHryIsed nursery. large play
lPFns ofFreEKSsa San wff 2Tf2rd viii ifss Consider ss@n
g.shls with elderly woman. Box 34?-L-
HEMoRRHoDs eradicated BY N, OWE
drurs q % sufsefs PS DF soMMsRWERcK' IN eRaRisF K
PfHoNEo o's sHEpHERp III ri R3 seso. ask for Mis-,
Powell. If you aye in need Of loan up
to 5000 on your signature.
BETTER HEALTH STUDIO
Colds and chronic pains treated Trained
nurse. Appts. Hobart 4721.
NEFD EXTRA MONEY?
On!y reoulfement is that you be en-
nsy phone e0i5 DAyP y2u qTSq pfNNEy TO s
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait.
Room 6o2. Westory Bldg. sos I4th NV,
.. 81 IpENTaf pENK2fli LABoR2!oRy. + 5R3!To
PETER PAN SCHOOL,
sol FERN PL. Nw-RA O1oo.
openlng new route, Pa. ave: extended
Sc, Children nursery through 3rd grade,
Gail Tor appointment.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
HElP AEN..

PORTEk, o-day week, 8 meals, pleasant
working sondtiEns' ton Eool salary Apply in
fSafEI; ss9,orea: s @ e work .p sutemos.l.
aooa pa. ss. M
Dillon: Bsrrs-fats 4 Addison. 1899 lztb
P0RTEk for neishborhood drugstore. Q to
Pharmacy. 5000 Isl st, NV.
nf ADpy e .n @
ard Tire and Battery Co. 934 ne.
PORTER, colored. for cocktail lounge:
aser Bur sSGinston @ un Hotel i1aS aSpply Vermont
foRTEks tcolored,. good salary. GOOD
may; 18th ana Y SIS. NV. +A''
fppy Annex nudnR men Ard to and 90
S,SES'TRA,T, i,SS'G! W., SssiSTEE T isS photS.r.ph,e
RADIO ls'h INSIDE ID nT AND outside
work. full time, Call Mr. Rhodes. EN-
RxDIoMAN. experienced, with car, to
service Saoeharts. Phone MA. 3223. Mr..
ROOM INSPECTORS, white, good vases.
Apply to service entrance, Burlington Ho-
tel. 1920 Vermont ave, ask for Mrs
ssemD xsS oor to as sh & ,.ys. ays1s
food vending equipment. Earnings exceed
sERVicE Ds sTArioS s MI MxNnGER lxsf r. Wanted van
ex-serylceman preferred. must be sober
vacation with pay. Cali at sa2b Blair
SERVICE SER ICE STATION MANAGER wanted,
and reliable; salary SO pen uss Week bonus 1usr
vacation with pay. Call at 6225 Blair
SHEET METAL SHOP MAN Az ror, ,s
now for the Army and Navy. win sive a a
steady lob to sober American citizen who
car can read blueprints, make details and cut
Best Best shop conditiens Apply Boswell
sTAbnfMAsS ssYf s SEE sspesenaed Me Bgrke GOOD working
conditions; excellent pay. Meadowbrook
Saddle $.IlGx r Club; I,A ~! sH l,i 9ell; ..,o.s
maintenance of feet Of trucks; hourly rate,
psF pom ocp ppfas sEs must snba hsys "
vGIcANiarRs M exDerieneed oss se on passenger
car and truck tires, essential work: excel
week, time and a half for overtime: Ger.
tificate Of availability necessary. Ben
seaS eo6rea dth exDeqsnced s in serving
HPpy 1876 to ssf1as pm sssr Hssfa ro. l0qa.s sss4
sffTia WALTERS, aee eelored' nx part time hours 3
TO $40; Highland Cafe, Conn ave and
California ST. NV
week. $50 week. 1888 Buchanan St n W
YOUNG MAN, exempt from draft, or boy
not over II, for mmeograph operator
Experience. not necessary. Excellent Work
Ing conditions 39-hour week Entrance
salary 500 month: For interview by ap-
polntment. call EX. 800. Branch 30.
JANITOR-PORTER
For small once and apartment building on
Conn. ave, near Dupont Circle; salary, S2S
per week See Mr. Clark.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO.. INC,
I3Gl Conn. Ave, DE. 5000.
RAILROAD PASSENGER CLERK
Immediate opening for GENTLE expert
enced in rail transportation Salary above
average; opportunity for advancement
Reply in own handwriting giving draft
status and references. Box 3l3-L Star.
MEN WANTED
3 TO so YEARS
4-F PREFERRED
Essential plant work S35 minimum
weekly wage See Mr. Earhart
Evening star., 1943-12-21
SITUATIONS WoMEk.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

FULL OR PART TIME WORK wanted.
Call Michigan 1925 not until after $40.
GIRL, colored, wishes work as nursemaid,
at night, and days work Thurs. and Fri.
DU. 6763.
LADY. young age 2s. desires position typ
ing and answering phone in doctors ONCE
or small business Office. Woodley 5646
after pm
LADY'S MAID or chambermaid. maid.
Wnlte wishes position IN or near wash
ington. Good refs. CAN WO. s047.
MAID, light housewOrk. small apt. or A.
cartare . to | ne. section, vicinity R l.
ave Dupont 6451
NURSE, practical experienced. wants
work. adult cases, 6-day week, S35 week.
Randolph 6O6l. 49,
NURSE with secretarial experience de-
slres position in Office OF doctor or dentist.
Box 3u6-L, Star.
WANTED, by settled woman. care of elderly
lady full or part time; references. Box
Evening star., 1943-12-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. Bill
Il,
SITUATIONS MsA.

ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR, experienced.
available evenings from $50, accountins
or related work Of any line. Box 344-L.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT. Al
years experience with I company; married:
college trained Box 15-X. Star
TRUCK DRIVER, experienced, careful: ref
erences. Henry Davis. RE. 5137. 23.s
Evening star., 1943-12-21
HELP MEN.
YOUNG MAN

To Assist Display Manager,
Excellent opportunity to learn interesting
profession. Pleasant working conditions
Apply to Mr.. Lewis Cowcn, Young Mems
Shop. 1919 St NV
Evening star., 1943-12-21

PART OR FULL TIME
Stock clerk. must know druestor, nd,e
kenessw Pharmacy. 3O6g Mt. Pleasant
st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

Under D. c. latp, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. pait three tuH days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
AUTO PAINTER

Chevrolet dealer in Bethesda needs an
experienced painter; excellent salary; 5Ka-
have referral card from USES Chevy
Chase Motor Co. 7725 Wis ave WI 1R3h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12

Vince, what whizzing speed Washington is work.
ing at! TyPewrters honmering at dizzying pace
-. Red Cross chapters jomnned with willing women
workers conteens and war organizations turning
out volume Of work which would once have made
US vince. Orders being raped out and executed
like lightning. And wherever work is the "order of
the day." SO is the suit-dress Why? Because the
suit-dress is the perfect civilian "uniform" It's CO.'S
uo|, it's comfortable, it's trim, c|eon-cut and easy
to slip into. What's more the sutdress is all things
to all women-os becoming to q whippet-s|im size
Gas to size 20. It's actually two costumes in one
its q dress-its q suit-you can wear it as is, or
bring your bouses, scarves and gets into pIoy Here
at The Hecht Co., the suit-dress has long been the
order Of the day" Sol =. for that wo||opng Job
OF work you have to doconne suit yourself in suit
dress!
Third Floor OF Fashions, The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12

(A)-cIassic 10 the Word
for this super de luxe suit-dress
in pale beige herrinebone weave
tweed (properIy labeled as to
royon and wool content). Sizes
IL to 2O--------------l6.95
Better Dresses. Third Floor, E Street
1siklisg. The Heeks Co.
,(b)-Juniors' Endorse Checks
-. especially in their odored
suit-dress! Teeny, tiny black
ond-white pin checks in royon
sheer with detachable white
diekey. Sizes 9 to l5----9.95
sRemembs,-Junier Miss is a Size
Not On ASs.
YessI Washissiosios Shop, Third
Floor, F Street Building, The Heeht Co.
(c)-Juniors' Join the Novy
-. and wear q royon sheer suit
dress in navy blue with soft
bodice ful|ness and peplum ef-
feet. White royon foiIIe collar.
shoulder corsoee Of voets. Sizes
9 to -9.95
sRsmswbsr-Junio, Miss is q Size
Nc. sn Age.
Yosss WasMnstosian Shop. Third
Floor, F Street Building. The Heeht Co.
(D)-Juniors' Work Overtime
Willingly when clad in q
winner like this! Luggage tan
butcher-weove, Iinen-type roy
on with green top accented with
polka dots. Sizes 9 to IS, 1925
Observation-Disclosures Miss is q Size
Not on Age.
,Yoass Washisr,orinn Shop. Third
Floor, F Street Building, The Hecht Co.
.(E)-Smort Young Executive!
.. she wears q handsomely toi-
lored suit-dress in grey lOOo6
wool flannel, precison-toiored
to the very hilt. Sizes l. to 20,
1895
Bette, Dresses, Third Floor, E Street
Building. The Heeht Co.
'(F)-Wonder-W Worker su-
perb|y designed suit dress that
doubles os both suit and
dress. Soft lOO0o wool in navy
dramatically accented with
fuehsio. Sizes IA to 20 $500
Better Dresses. Third Floor, Z Street
Building, Tie Heehf Co.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09
Olympia Ready
For SporfSmen S
Show Tomorrow
Il, nos GHIIES

Llrr. one man 300 Detroit
u.u r moro than "a passing inc
lrr-t rr tHe ueueu Ecd Wings
--.---.. ---l--A- -l-----H- l-.-, -l-------t
U UU FA director of rH.
Michigan SpuIf>m.nN and Boat
SHOW
The victory means the Sports
mon Show definitely W''i ,iut
tomorrow at Z g. m The sho"
..- 30 days. closing Sunday
April SIS
Il know thc,'d vim tour
straight all the time Pau ~alt
la~t night I'm fact. was so
certain they would have NO
i.uuhIc bringing home the stan
lc, cup IN four straight that 1
ordered "A large crew of work
men 10 report 10 olympia AZ
I0;30 b. m, ready 10 move the
show in"
The Rcd Wings victory cost
Pfau 5000 which ne had pat u
av q special bonus II the scrie~
CT-,-I M TUUT ItIU1~. II"3 Il fII'N
gam. been necessary luo >huN
would uu' have opened untI
Tuesday April l2
"N0U we can start on time
p,m SAID Two performances
VIII bC held daily al 3 and IS
p IN.
some Of the ACT, o1 tHo tWo-
hour program include canoe han
ding proper and improper Way
.to paddle, rhythm swimming io9-
urng Irene Burke and kal
Walsh: demonstration by n iCad0T
dog for the blind with Harold
Narman: demonstration of a Fly
ing Fortress rubber life raft
-Iiow'S Your Golf Game with a
WatrouS Frank Walsh and joe
Before. "BJ Boy the hilarious
comedy bear. Bella dc Tuscan
world professional champion fen.
-cer-- MAJ time Sl1tHaHalHEz demon
.strauonS by high school boys
.OrIu Benson and hlS trained bear,
land log birlng with real north
woods guides.
Judging IN The Detroit Timc-
Mounted Trophy Contest vii
start at 3 p. III Saturday anc
continue during The evening
Judges are Jim kelSon -Dick
Walsh. Flo Wright Charles Chap
man. Ernest = BrouSSeau. EC
Kelly. Or J NJ Graft. "One Shot
George ONell Charles a. Lorenzo
and William G. Kemp
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09
Mike Jacobs 10 Hold
Next Bout Outdoors

NEW YORK. April Q ,UP(-
Promoter Mike Jacobs said today
l---rtt- r7,rrtrtr t---1 tr-y r1rrC 1rr--
uNllc- outdoors with q bout be-
tween Henry Armstrong and light
weight champion Beau Jack, Bob
Noujgmury on Sammy AnSott as
his INITIAL Offering at the Polo
Grounds ON juno H.
Army regulation, which cur
tailed NIGHT baseball here appar-
entity will NOT affect hoNlnG. Jacobs
said na~much ass pns lights can
Do WcIi--h3jcd
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09
Scratches
by United Press
JAMAICA

FIRST Pace pussy Buar l.... ,.r
Second Race Bunny 10 Tim o. shank.
Free Speech.
Seventh Race Rud.eS
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09
AUIUMIAIlC
RECORD
CHANGER
1(O)99ss
a YEAR TO PAY
No Carrying Cherso

Tune ln your favor
tie radio programs or
listen 90 music Of tuur
own selection Tie
phonograph slides ou,
Of its double door
compartment like !,
q raw cr, Plays au,
changes records auto
naticaily. Model i2lS-
=. Limited stock
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09

MERCURY "t.r N' 4. tn T,neI' s"lSs o..
as TodaN'- HsadIiucF THE WAR
AGAINST MRS. HNDiEI," Edw Arnold,
FAr Rsinter Pms Jerry Coiunua Ellen
Drew Iu 'sIIF-C APADT~ HENtI."
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09
Armstrong Bout June II

NEW YORK. April Q CUP)
Henry Armstrong signed con
tract TO fight Beau Jack, Bot
Montgomery or Sammy Angott on
5une IL in the Polo Grounds at
nInhf
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daJy prints IN the
Nish{ Edulun uuIs the name Cf h~rsc
which race a pvrts fee Is among the out
standing bets ~ t.e day
The code key appears each night in the
Red Line Edition with a number c1rre-
sp1ndlug in each letter ~ The alphabet
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND IT Is
PRINTED ~ CODE
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-09

CLIP this code key. j. viii enable you t0
decipher the name of tomorrow code
appearing ONLY ~ THE NIGHT EDITION.
Askov American., 1943-12-09
THE ECONOMIC BOSS

Editor ASkOV Amerlcan:
The surest remedy to end initiation
is a depression. That remedy is to-
day, as in the past, in the hands of
the economic boss. Wars can not be
fought without some rise in cost or
initiation.
All branches of industry had to
be primed with extra money to con-
vert from peace to war work. In or
der to check the run from farm to
factory the farmer was also admitted
to this select circle.
With the next presidential election
near politics are entering the game.
Cooperatives, farm blocs and labor
unions all come out to conquer the
political boss for their own interest.
Very few, however, realize that the
power of the political boss is vested
in the economic boss. Labor and
labor unions are the main powers
which oppose the interest of the eco
nomic boss and for that reason are
most feared.
All classes of labor and agriculture
regardless of political affiliation, use
their unions, blocs and bureaus if
their economic interests are at stake
Askov American., 1943-12-09
OUR BOYS AREN'T KILLERS
mason City Globe Gazette)

A midwestern father, whose son
had been killed in the service of
America, recently made this poig-
nant observation in referring to the
heart-crushing sorrow that had come
to him:
'My boy was not a killer. He did
not hate anyone. He was just big,
good-natured chap, who liked peo-
Pile, and who went his way smiling
and trying to spread cheer to others.
1t was more than he could do to be
a killer"
for grieving fathers and mothers.
Much as the heart impels friends to
speak sympathetically, all efforts are
feeble and futile.
It is, as in this instance, the nor
NAL story of American youth at war
They are not killers. They do not
hate. They are friendly and peaceful.
Deeply ingrained in them is the phi
losophy of live and let live They
rejoice in the happiness and achieve
ment of others; they share the tears
in the sorrows Of others.
One of the tasks of permanent
peace is the education of the world
in peaceful ways. Nazis developed
in Germany sharpened killer in
stinct. The Hitler-trained youth lost
all respect not only for liberty and
freedom and for the dignity of man,
but for the sacredness of human
life. The nazi product and the Japa-
nese product tossed aside every re-
straint of civilized character and
became brutal in the primitive in
stincts of the killer
Our youth can learn to kill, even
to beat the killers at their own game.
But they don't kill by instinct and
lifelong training. And heaven forbid
that they ever SHALL.
Askov American., 1943-12-09

hang, and refuse to cooperate in eff
forts to maintain peace in the world.
And DR.. Beard, who has forgotten
more about America than Mr.. Willkie
will ever know, replies:
eff that is correct definition of
isolationism, must say 1 never heard
of an American of the slightest i'm
portance in public life who favors
isolationism. If that is isolationism,
it is indeed dead; or rather, it never
came to life"
DR.. Beard is right, of course No
responsible American advocates let
ting the world go hang, or refuses
to cooperate to maintain peace. Where
most so-called isolationist Americans
differ from the rampant information
alists is basicaHy in insisting that
chief emphasis must be placed on the
terms of the peace itself so as to get
at the causes of war, and not on
the method of enforcement, as advo-
Gated by imperialists and interna-
tionalists.
In the same chapter of his fine
book, DR.. Beard offers a one-sentence
foreign policy which we think is a
gem:
''In my opinion, the supreme object
of American foreign policy should be
to protect and promote the interests,
spiritual and material, of the Ameri-
can people, and, subject to that man.
date, to conduct foreign affairs in
such manner as to contribute to
the peace and civilization of man.
kind"
If Mr.. Willkie regards Dr. Beard's
definition as "isolationism," he will
find that the overwhelming majority
of the American people is Isolation
ist." International bankers and the
promoters of worldwide cartels will
naturally oppose the Beard objective
as inconsistent with their postwar
plans, but nobody who is spending all
his time trying to influence people
and win votes can ignore it.
Askov American., 1943-12-09

But to oppose the economic boss re-
quires more power than John Brandt
and John Lewis can muster, even
thought the political boss is on their
side
Coal miners are still waiting for a
contract regardless of government
and union demands. Leaders like
Brandt and Lewis are very weak
when they are most needed. They
60 in huddle with the political boss
to provide charity when they should
demand the right to work and live.
Mr.. Brandt's influence was nil when
butterfat was 12c and where was
Mr.. Lewis when II million workers
were unemployed?
Even if we make an extra dollar
today, will it be sufficient to tide
us over the period of reconstruction?
Will working hours be shortened
when the boys return home to give
everybody a chance to work?
During the past two years we have
witnessed agricultural production far
in excess of normal peace time needs.
And this was accomplished in spite
of shortage of labor and farm ma
chinery. But due to war and lend
lease demands, meat and butter are
scarce for civilians. Because we are
unable to supply enough butter for
civilian use oleo is in many instances
a welcome substitute. But some of
the dairy interests would compel
these people to eat dry bread rather
than oleo.
Subsidies, where needed, are better
than removing ceilings as Mr.. Brandt
advocates.
JOHN NIEBOER.
Sandstone
Askov American., 1943-12-09
THE DRAGON THAT WASN'T
THERE
(The Progressively

Wendell Willkie came into Wiscon-
sin primed to slay the dragon of
isolationism. He seemed shocked to
discover that there wasn't any dragon
at all that he, like many another
Eastern killer of Mid-western drag
ons, had been hunting monsters
which existed only in his own imagi-
nation.
"Why," he exclaimed, "we Eastern
ers have been under the false i'm
preston that the Middle West could
not countenance cooperation with
other nations after the war;
Mr.. Wilkes confusion is not
unique, as William Henry Chamber
lin points out so brilliantly in his
new series of articles. Millions of
Americans, in the Middle West and
elsewhere, who opposed involvement
in war before war was thrust upon
us and who now oppose writing a
blank check for the restoration of a
Tory status quo, believe Whole-heart-
edly in international cooperation to
achieve democratic, but not imperial
detectives.
The kind of head-in-the sand iso-
lationism which Mr.. Willkie was sur
prised not to find in Wisconsin never
existed, of course, except in the minds
of those who fight best when they are
fighting straw men of their own
creation.
In this connection, there is an in
teresting passage in "The Republic" ;"
the splendid new book by Charles
Beard, Americas greatest historian.
Asked whether he thinks isolation
ism is dead, DR.. Beard replies:
Before I agree to the proposition
that isolationism is dead, 1 should
like to hear definition of the term"
A character in the book, a RAM
pant internationalist, offers this def
milton:
"Isolationism is the creed that
America owes nothing to other coun-
tries and has no moral responsible
ties in the world; that foreign wars
are none of our business; that the
United States should shrink behind
nationalist walls, let the world go
Askov American., 1943-12-09
"AND HAVE 1T, TOO
MURRAY County Herald)

No one with a car enjoys the gas
situation. Three piffling gallons a
week is hardly enough for some
drivers to get their motors warmed
up and running smoothly, and most
of us are inclined to ask, "Why?"
A few statistics given out by Ad-
ministrator Ickes in recent address
are, however, Illuminating, no mat
ter whether or not we regard the Sec
retary as curmudgeonish bureau
crat.
To get the overall picture first
Ickes says the armed forces now use
100000 barrels of gasoline a day
This is more than was used by the
II eastern states in normal peace
time driving. 1t is more than the en-
tire production of Russia.
Breaking down into a few details
still from Ickes:
1t takes 12,5OO gallons of gasoline
to train one pilot . The tanks OF
an armored division use more than
10000 gallons in travelling 100 miles
A thousand Flying Fortresses
will use 2,500,O0O or more gallons
in single six-hour mission.
There you are. That's why our
driving is curtailed. At present pro-
duction, and with normal civilian
consumption, there wouldn't be
enough for the armed forces. And
in situation like that, there is nc
argument as to who will do with
out
Production could be greatly in
creased, say oil men, if crude oil
prices could be raised enough to
make the sinking of new wells prof
liable. There are signs in Congress
that this permission will soon be
Askov American., 1943-12-09


township, west of Willow River, has
been filled by Mrs. Ward Edwards
of Sturgeon Lake.
Our two-day institute for rural
teachers was condensed into one
day, on Monday, December 6, at the
Hinckley high school auditorium.
Miss Grace Norgaard represented the
State Department of Education. Most
of our rural teachers were present.
The following is brief summary
of the institute program followed
from nine a. M until four p. M: New
songs and group singing, the rural
school library, principles of program
making, self checking chart, ele-
mentary education, education for
victory, local problems, general ques-
tions and discussions.
Other special topics discussed at
the institute included: Junior Red
Cross, Christmas Seals, sources of
materials, reading problems and pine
county directory.
We iioPC W SOlllplStC c1llSl poOiioii
1914 victory volume - Pine county
service directory and school year
book by February or early March.
This book will contain the names of
all those from Pine county who have
entered the armed services for World
War Two, and also the names of all
teachers, and all advance pupils,
grades to IL, inclusive, in Pine
county schools this year. 1t will also
contain the names of the present
Pine county school district, town.
ship, village, county, and major state
officers. A double page map of Pine
county will be another main feature.
This victory volume will also in
clude factual material covering a
dozen or more of interesting topics
such as school aids, Pine county his
tory, ETC., and will be dedicated to
the youth of Pine county and to those
in Uncle Sans service.
We hope to distribute about 5000
copies. This will be summary that
most people will want to keep for a
long time The financial cost will be
entirely met by more than a hundred
Pine county business firms and by a
small charge for this rs page VOL
ume, to help cover the printing costs.
Watch for more details later.