davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
House 10 Loosen
tongues of Hosts
AtBigRedHouse

WASHINGTON. May 3 GNS) 49,
The House military affairs COM
mittee meets today 10 hear two
formerly silent witnesses tell all"
about their parties for Washing
tons wartime bigwigs in the now
prominent Big Red House on r
street"
Capitol Hill little doubted that
the couple who last week refused
to teStlfy-John p. Monroe and
Mrs. Eula Smth-would reverse
their position and talk freely about
teas and dinners at 210l r street
PROBE BY G-MEN
Chairman May (D) of Kentucky,
said his committee probably would
have "A justice department repre-
sentative present should any fur
Their refuSalS 10 answer questions
neceSSitate a contempt citation.
Monroe's only statement TO the
committee investigating war con-
tracts and attempts TO use political
influence in obtaining them was
that he had been warned that he
was to be framed and prosecuted. '
He refused. ION advice OF coun-
sci, to answer inquiries about the
r street mansion, parties reputedly
held there for government otfl-
Gals. activities Of Mrs. Smith, and
his own background
Mrs. Smith, resident OF the r
street place which also houses
Monroe, his wife and child, SINH
larly refused to talk for the COM
mittee in her first appearance.
$500 FOR FAVORS
It was A. Bennett Fey, another
witness. who told Of attending a
dinner at the Monroe-Smith home
and who admitted giving Mrs
Smith checks for $4,000 over q
Itwo-month period in return for
| favorS."
Mrs. Smith, he said, was inter
ested in research and had some
thing 10 do with politics"
While members OF Congress
government officials and Others
Icame forward to confirm or deny
reports that they had attended
| functions at the r street manse
Rep. Morrison CD of Louisiana
another guest OF Monroe's, told tho
House last night that he had beer
the victim of a smear campaign
He recounted that he had usec
his congressional license tags a.
Monroe's automobile. when hi
borrowed the car recently, because
II have right TO put that plate
on any automobile, buggy, Of
|wheelbarroW.'
Morrison said high New Dea
official told him he would place
himself in a dangerous position d
he introduced a bill providing FOL
a supreme war council OF con
greSsmen.
81 did 1t and ] was smeared
and what's more, will do II
again II the occasion presents
itself" he said. This war coin-
ell bill Is now pending before n
committee"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

Large, Wells Stocked Departments
Sears completely stocked Wallpaper Departments
hold some real surprises for you in The way OF
savings! Browse through our sample books for Just
the pattern you want! You'll be thrilled at the
change in your home at the eyyOu've saved!
Well furnish q paper hanger for you also!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
AIDED UNIVERSITY

Price also told OF Mrs. Hearst
interest in the University of Cali
fornia where she planned the beau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Halls AMERICANISM

"The Hearst newspapers are
always carrying out the princi-
pies of Americanism," Price con-
tlnued.
william Randolph Hearst
has nodded sentiment To such an
extent about the danger of the
Japanese in this country that
the native sons and daughters Of
the Golden West recently said
il was he who constantly warned
us of danger that has threat
ened the nation.
"Mr. Hearst's warning has
been indicated. As always he
was right. The japanese threat
is something we are all too well
aware of now and he was the
first TO point IL out"
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

tiful buildings now oFnamentinS
that campus.
I'm 1898 and 1899" Price re-
lated. "Mrs. Hearst gathered
together the most noted archl-
teCts i'm the world 10 submit
plans for the university build
ingS. Later, when the Hearst
Building burned down, IL was
Immediately replaced by VIII
liam Randolph Hearst"
Mrs. HearStS founding of th'
congress of parents and teacher!
was also hailed by the federation
president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
HELP MEN & WOMEN

ARTIST. designer. art student. TO make
RssrsHHNr ass sRf daTs To f or counter man
sn ar %sy MsfSs eGSa s:f5y 5f AZ m hT PI S.
CHRISTMAS CARes-Take orders now for
the seasons sensational - and 20 for 81
profts now being made Get your share.
Your own cards with name inscribed free.
Mil I'd. Phiiadelphia, II, Pa.
essshed eHaEkh rm Box h P9s'on stsr With old
permanent position' With old-ests Slished
nb. m kpeTsdse g. RoJ tygng A salary
COLoRED MAN AND WIFE. no children,
TO work on farm in nearby Md; wife to do
nshed house. cleo. refrigerator and radio
Permanent Job for reliable couple. Call at
doGpih deG! e. io so vs in upstairs private room
and and ba'h; permanent work in family.
COUPLE; C eolofed; man as jsntor; wife as
COUPLE. man employed. for maid service;
FOUNTAIN MANAGER, man or woman,
dPupstoTe dPue cameo Pharmsey as@o s4th
EfSs5 DieseHois w1 d"Ss basis. Call
MAN OR WOMAN, colored. from 5 am TO
Ss assit deferTsd, Apply Pinke{S's prus
MAN OR WOMAN. middIe-ased to work
in light lunch stand in downtown Govt,
bids. day work u day Sat no SUNDAYS;
o6ss after pm. Sunday or any time
MAN AND WIFE. cook and houseman live
in, good room and bath two in family
high vases to right couple. Apply o50a
MAN Maya ,ASD sH, W WIFE. white. able bodied.
TO live. on farm in MARYLAND 25, miles
from Washington: man to clear land. cord
wood al and make seneral s.In Improvements s o1 on
farming: care OF stock and not afraid to
work Salary Sls5 per month and in
nent place. and excellent opportunity for
ad s5f Sss bs Mps' of be as s0Of6 o
yS!'s ses ar 9s
TxIoR 1hGins 'as ok TAiloRs ri 5S wanted at once
g GOOD wages wages slDoo p Lazaroff' 1901 Arsennne
TYPING. FOLDING AND MAILING for
evening work. hours nightly. 5 nights a
snd age e" es@s Box 55s s. s stsr awe present WORK
established Arm BOX ss3-A. Star. ;!
TYPIST. knowledge of shorthand: perma-
Ren ReRt aIsA Ig9s,tGn Star with 0desta0ished firm
exch. service reliable. settled. sober White
cpl mo child, pets>: man with job; small
rooming house: give refs. Box 1914. Star.
WANTED--woman or man as janitor for
Evening star., 1943-10-03
HELP WOMEN,

Any worker last employed In an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation Of
statement of availability from her
last employer or the USES
Evening star., 1943-10-03

SALES CLERKS-We will
train a number of men and
women for pleasant, we'll
paid work at our drug coun-
ter. Salary while learning.
Vacation with pay. Apply
at any Peoples Drug Store or
at II P st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
ASSISTANT MANAGER

For downtown cafeteria: good salary: no
Sundays. Eleventh Cafeteria, All 11th
SALESLADIES FOR HIGH
GRADE WOMEN'S SHOES,
MUST BE EXPERIENCED:
PERMANENT POSITION,
EXCELLENT SALARY. SEE
MR.. MASSEY. L. E. MAS
SEY, 1408 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

BOYS (WHITE),
Inside messengers, must be over is: 500
a month to start, advancement, excellent
working conditions.
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT,
HO. 2476.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

ATTENTION. MARRIED COUPLE.
Here is an opportunity for the wife to
earn salary and get free. attractive living
quarters with housekeeping privileges for
both by assisting in home and day nursery
while husband works elsewhere. 80 9Th
ST. Sc FIR 1419
Evening star., 1943-10-03
HELP MEN.

HeLP MEN.
STOCK CLERK, white or
colored, to take charge of de-
llveries;. permanent position.
Apply to Mr.. Davis, Grosner
OF 1925 F st. NV.
Observation-Disclosures OUT
SIDE WORK; PERMANENT PO-
S1T1ON; STARTING SALARY.
$28; MUST BE DRAFT DE-
FERRED; DRIVERS LICENSE
NECESSARY. APPLY 523 STAR
BLDG.
FURNITURE statesmen,
PERMANENT POSITIONS,
EXCELLENT
PROPOSITION.
MARVIN'S.
734 7th ST. NV.
SUPERVISOR TO CO-ORDI-
NATE STANDARD FOOD
ORDERS AND SUPPLIES
FOR A CHAIN OF SAND
WICH BARS; THIS IS ES-
SENTIAL WAR WORK; DE-
PENDABILITY AND A WILL
LINGNESS TO WORK ARE
AS IMPORTANT AS EXPE-
R1ENCE;; ELIGIBILITY FOR
FIDELITY BOND AND
ABILITY TO DRIVE CAR
ESSENTIAL; THE HOURS,
2::30 PM. TO 1920 PM; 49,
HR. WEEK; SALARY, $50
PER WEEK. FOR APPOINT
MENT CALL GIL. 2344 FROM
$50 AM. TO 4 PM. EXCEPT
SUNDAY
Evening star., 1943-10-03
HALLMAN

HALLMAN,
Experienced with furnace days week.
Apply 1901 18th st. NV HO. 0516
STEAMFITTERS AND HELP
ERS. Apply after 9 am,
American Heating Co., SIS K
st. Sc.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Rock-Wool Insulation.
2 good men, ST hr. to start.
some experience in carpenter
work will do. Call 6 to 9 pm.
daily, MI. 1925.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

BY WELL ESTABLISHED
district wholesale steel and
hardware store, good oppor-
tunity for man with expert
ence and connections. Box
75-B, Star.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

JAN1TOR
For apartment house; SIS and good
GAR fnsEse GREAsER T0E T. ard sas stttsndanffoT
HE HEgEf R'G e2 s2RE1ef i u T m BLDG,
Take the iqH Trintdsd 4sif b. BUS OF F. sth and x
ne. streetcar-transfer to Ivy Citv bus
which takes YOU directly to The Hecht
CO. Service BLDG
DISTRICT SALES MANAGER
College man between ages of 80 and 4S
wears. draft exempt, who desires to make
connection with a national food concern
Starting salary, approximately $3.50 per
accompishmenfts, listing % company inir! SsteS yoS
street address in reply. BOX 2Ss-A, star.
M5GHASIcs sh62ahAST 5nssT1 HEsRER fof nsds work IL
stsrns Salary 0Ge5n hours from to god no.
THE HEfH5T 45G 6Pi g. SERyEGE i I BLDG" H.
stree9eartrsnsfer 9us 10 q 1yv S'e cy Snf bus
which takes you directly to The Hecht CO.
Service Bldg.
ACCOUNTANT.
National firm Of certified public ac-
office for man between % and 33 interested
in career in the growing field OF pro-
1ssSlonai id accoqning Exceptional training
tranine and nd prolciency, nam fami1iarv WtS
general bookkeeping and office work, speed
and accuracy in clerical tasks. State age,
education. experience draft status. family
other pertinent information ERNST IL
ERNST. 1918 Central National Bank BLDG,
Richmond, Va
EXTRA COOK,
Top Wages, Good Working Conditions.
Apply Chef, Roosevelt Hotel
Evening star., 1943-10-03

EXPERIENCED floor man
ager for large furniture
store; must make good ap-
pearance; good salary. Hub
Furniture Co., 7th and D sts.
NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

WANTED-Woman or man as janitor for
church: refs. c. E. Stone, ia. 1891. be-
tween and =
Evening star., 1943-10-03

PORTER, general work, re-
tail store; good salary. Eli
Rubin Co.. 718 9Th st. NV.
SALESMAN WANTED by
well-e S t a bills led district
wholesale steel and hardware
store, good opportunity for
man with experience and
connections. Box 75-B, Star.
MAN with good background
to learn complete credit oper-
alton in retail store with op-
portunity for advancement;
experience not necessary;
permanent position.
Castelberg Jewelry Corp,
1904 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.
Free desk space and telephone on first
floor downtown building in excellent loca-
ton, to build business in exchange for
handling limited number of telephone
calls Attractive real estate ONCE lO1S
Vermont ave EX 5000
Evening star., 1943-10-03

COOK WANTED
Small country hotel. Call Waldorf (Md.
Evening star., 1943-10-03

HOUSEMEN
E For residential and transient hotel: good
salary. Call DE. OSOO
Evening star., 1943-10-03

PORTERS AND DISHWASH-
ERS, no experience needed;
good pay, vacation with pay;
48-hour week. Apply at any
Peoples Drug Store or at II
P st. ne
Evening star., 1943-10-03

Continued on Next Page,J
Evening star., 1943-10-03
SECRETARY

SECRETARY.
Wldely-known essential business orean-
ization has opening ior secretary. Must
be accurate. rapid stenographer with COL
lege education or equivalent i'll experience
Interesting wor k Good salary with op-
surroundings and good location. Replies
must include age, training. experience
names of former employers, telephone
and address. Box 19-A. Star
Evening star., 1943-10-03

WE DON'T NEED HELP
Unless you are looking for a GOOD per
marent position as clerk, in drv
cleaning store located in Sc. Phone FIR
Evening star., 1943-10-03

PIX OPERATOR. must be typist: perma =
nent position; good salary. Apply House
e. Hermann. 7th and Eye sts. NV.
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED excel
lent pay while learning: permanent posi-
tion with old established frnl.
HICKS PHOTO FINISHERS.
laOl MLiScnneita Luo
Evening star., 1943-10-03
HOTEL CASHIER.

IL y 4 liz N|11D114III,
Front ONCE: ~ hours daily: 500 mo and
one meal daily. Apply auditor or man.
ager
FAIRFAX HOTEL.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-03
BUREAUCRATs AND GOLD MINES

No other business in the nation has suffered such reasonable action the part of the government as an alleged war necessity, has the business of min ing gold Eastern politicians in Washington, temper ary in offices of government authority had evidently been reading propaganda from Germany about the end of the gold standard and the worthlessness of the billions of dollars of gold buried in Kentucky When Washington went into panic the metal shortage for war; as result of the stoppage of new mining development by it's federal securities law the brain trust of the New Deal planners decided to speed up production of strategic metals by forcing gold miners to leave the gold mines and accept employment in cop per, lead zinc molybdenum and other strategic metal producing properties. Washington, as usual cared nothing about the investors who had their money in gold mining stocks Give the second-rate individual little authority and he becomes ruthless
 A gold miner out in Nevada who has suffered as a result of the unfair gold mine closing order of the Washington bureaucrats says that of this country's industrialsts the small gold miner finds himself in the
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-03
THE NOME NUGGET

hottest and deepest water Discrimnated against for
 the last ten years by various bureaucras in Washing ton the small gold miner of the West today ranks as the No. down-and-outer His mines are shut down by government decree his tunnels, stopes drifts shafts are caving timber is rotting and rails and pipes out of use, are rapidly rustng His buildings are go- ing to pieces and his peace of mind is away below the freezing point.
 There was time when the government was run for the benefit of the people, says the Nevada Gold Miner Today is being for the benefit of the government and the great army of New Deal officeholders who have multiplied like locusts. The gold miner, his properties deteroratng daily ought to be entitled to know something of the governments plans concern ing the gold situation at the end of the war; but Wash ington is this subject as submerged clam
 It reported that gold being sold in India at fig ure nearly twice the present controlled world price Specuators for several years have been buying gold openly in Canada, presumably with the idea in mind of selling it profit when peace comes It is com monly believed that England and the United States plan to boost the price of gold at the end of the war order 10 reduce the national debt Say the price is boosted to S70 ounce-double the price today That would give Uncle Sam paper profit of some 20 to 25 billion dollars. No force or agency on earth can prevent this boost in price if England and the United States decide to do it.-Denver Mining Record.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-03
WHERE INCOME TAXES FALL

In the charts that 1t made public few days ago the Treasury Department authority for the state
 ent that seven eighths of United States. income goes to people earning less than S5000 This means that only one-eighth of United States income gees per sons earning more than $5,000
 These figures are interesting in connection with the figures for taxation. The latest period for which in- come tax statistics have been compiled is for the cal endar year l941. The Treasury's preliminary report for 1941 shows that the total income tax individuals was $3 807 893 000 of which $1 236, 122000 paid by those with net incomes of less than S5,o00 and over.
 Putting these two figures together, we find that roughly speaking in l94l people with oneeighth of the income of the country paid than two-thrds of the whole income tax and that people with seen- eights of the income of the country paid less than third of the income tax.
 Incomes have increased since 194l and the income tax has been substantially revised But the foregoing figures none the less to indicate the past lob sidedness of income tax and why have done so little through to avert imitation Granting that the wealthier individuals should pay hgher percentage of their income in than individuals less well off it is clear that have been squeezing close ro the maximum possible revenues out of one-eighth Of the countrys income and that future increased will have to come in major part from the other eighths of the country inconne.-(New York T1nes).
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-03

Five years ago David Fair child's 'The World Was My Gar den' gained him a great many readers, and Dr. Fairchild him. self looked upon the book as a summation of completed career. He was wrong-a friend insisted on outfitting another expedition which would explore the Spice Islands. The junk 'sCheng Hop was specially built at Hong Kong for the expedition, ard just be- fore the outbreak of war in 1889 it was ready. Dr. and Mrs. Fair child decided to take a chance and when Holland was invaded in l94O they already had been sailing the eastern islands for four months.
 So far as the Netherland h. dies were concerned, the expedi- ton was ended. The Fairchilds turned north to the Phillipines, and abandoned their project in June. But they had been lucky enough to complete large part of the design, and now pr. Fair child is describing it in a large, quietly humorous, handsomely illustrated volume he has titled Garden Islands Of the Great East" (Scribners; S3.75)
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-03
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
A few fall books, oddly grouped
By JOHN SELBY

A few fall books, oddly grouped
 Chesterton certainly has more to offer a bigrapher than most literary men. He did more, thought more, was more demon strative than the usual writer. His friends, too were from Q good many circles and his bounce and verve were enormous. Just the same, l found a little diff culty to stick close to Maisie Wards 'Gilbert Keith Chester ton," and for a peculiar reason. Ii contains almost too mucl about its slpect, and because of this, it runs down good many alleys that start rather impress lively. and end up as culs de sac. Yet there s great deal of in formation and of serious direct ed effort. fSheed & Ward; s4.5o)
 Stewart H HoIbrook always turns up dramatic subject and this time if also is tragic. His Burning An Empire" is the story of our great American forest fires-disas.ers like the Hinckley horor in Minnesota in which 4i8 lives were lost, like the Tilla- nook fire which ten years ago burned F l-2 billion feet of lum- Der, which is what the entire country uses in 6 full year. This is often an exciting book, and certainly Q useful one. (Mac7nil- Ian; S25o)
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-03
FOR THE LADIES
Ham Salad .MeIti

Rb9Kn S6idu slB0W .' 2-3 cup chopped cooked ham, or other meat
 l-2 cup diced celery
 l-2 cup diced cucunxeTs tablespoons minced green peppers
 1-2 cup salad dressing
 tablespoon granNllaed geJa- tin
 2 tablespoons cold water
 tablespoon salad dressing l tablespoon lemonsjuice Soak gelatin 5 minutes 1T Wa ter. Dissolve over boiling water Add salad dressing and leSon juice. Chill until little thick and add rest of ingredients. Pour into mold rinsed out. of cold water, Chill until firm. Unmold cut in slices and arrange on chilled plat ter. Surround with eggs.
 Stuffed Eggs
 8 hard-cooked eggs
 3 tablespoons salad dressing 2 tablespoons chopped pickles IA teaspoon salt
 Cut eggs in halves. Remove and mash yolks, add rest of in- gradients to yolks. Roughly re-
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-03

fill egg white cases. Sprinkle with paprika. Chill.
 Cardinal Baked Apples
 5 cored apples
 2-3 cup mincemeat
 l-2 cup broken nuts
 ? tablespoons maple sirup or honey
 IA teaspoon cinnan.oa
 Speck salt
 l teaspoon lemon juice
 tablespoons orange juice
 2-3 cup water
 ? tablespoons margarine or butter, melted
 Stuff apples with mincemea, mixed with nuts, sirup. cinna- mon, salt and juices. Add rest of ingredients and bake an hcSr n moderate oven. baSte every 10 minutes. Chilled, peeled tomatoes, stuff Cd with jellied ham salad make wholesome economical main dish specials for hot weather serving. Top each portion with mayonnaise or salad dressing
 When canning vegetables leave an inch head space in the jar for starchy vegetables such as corn. lima beans and peas and l-2 inch head space for non-starchy vege- tables green beans, cabbage. cauliflower).
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-03
DAUGHTER OF II. J. WALSH IMPROVING

Mrs. Maurice King, formerly Mary Walsh of Nome, has been in the hospital for the past sew eral days in Fairbanks, for an appendix operation. She is inn proving and is expected to leave the hospital in the next few days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-12
Leave W&t'S!M:Mo y s.
ADELAIDE HljMpHR,es * .aT7;I
,yv,,u,, ADELAIDE HuMpHp,,
=" HH9 lAltASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION -

ior the best. Until she understood
II thoroughly. it would be dislovol
" i'aui. TO all that still remained
between them. for her to lump Ia
wrong conclusions. Why, she her.
sen mad been kissed by someone
else soon after she had become en-.
gagged 10 PAUL. She had let her
thoughts anG dreams turn toward
that other man. Martin HALLIDAY
more often than she had wanted
or IMAM they should in fairness 10
the man whose ring she Wore. Her
conscience had bothered her. vet
she had not confessed TO Pml nj
though she blamed him for not tell
ing her about Eva.
What she would have liked to do
vas to go straight to Paul now
with everything. That would he the
pest way. the surest and quickest
10 get 1t all Strengthened out. But
she had promised Eva she would
not tell Paul about the other girls
visit. That had been a mistake.
Driving slowly homcward again.
Karen saw that much clearly. She
mad given that promise out of her
own hurt pride and to save the
other girls pride rs well. Just as
she had told Eva about the post-
p"nement of the wedding. not he
cause Karen thought that would
give the younger girl her chance to
WIN Paul away, but to give herself
ana Paul time To right everything
again.
1t was ironic. too. she laughed
ut her own expense. To remember
that she had told Paul the night of
the Festival that if Eva or any
othcr girl could win him from her
the other girl would be welcome To
nm. That still held true. She would
not want to hold paul-hang on Ia
him. Eva had called il. if he wantc,,
3omConc else. although that was
what Karen simply could not be-
heve. in spite of any proof to the
contrary. She must go on believing
that. believing that everything re-
manned the same between herself
and Paul, just as it was the same.
although they would not be mar
ried now until spring. as it had
been before.
Hold or there, driver. Are Won
trying TO run down 4 poor pedcs-
trian?"
Karen was jcrkcd back into the
present by being hailed with those
words from n man she had come
too close to hitting as she rounded
the curve following the lake and
leading onto the bridge. And
again Fate must have had 4 hand,
for The man was Marty.
He had jumped nimbly back onto
the narrow sidewalk. Now he care
fully placed his fishing rod aeains:
the bridge railing as he sauntcrcd
over to where Karen Tad pulled IN
to stop.
Don't you know ecu aren't SUD.
posed 10 fish off the bridge" Karen
pointed TO the NO FISHING" sign
at the entrance. 1t seemed she al
ways began her conversations with
Marty in some such rcDroving
manner. Just as he usually BEGAN
his by yelling at her and calling
her names
Il wasn't Fishing OF il. lust next