davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
TIDES TOMORROW
LIEUT.. MABLE MOORE TO
HAVE FURLOUGH SOUTH

Lieut.. Mable Moore, Army Nurse
Corps, left last night for Skagway
and will proceed south from the
Interior on a furlough in the
States
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07

NJ E. Monagle, Juneau attorney,
left last night for Skagway on
legal business. He expects to re-
turn to Juneau tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07

White and David Perrin. Kenneth
Milland was an outgoing passenger
for Funter.
Arrivals in Juneau from Excur-
sion Inlet today were Donald Nc
Donald. David H. Hearing, Ebert
Quasi, Homer J. Woodall, L. 10y
and William O'Brien.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-07
ROY OSBORNE AND MOTHER
TAKE APARTMENT AT KRAFT

Roy Osborne, who has been liv-
ing in Douglas. has moved to Ju-
neau where he has taken an apart
nent in the Kraft Apartments OH
Franklin and Second. With Mr.. Os-
borne is his mother, Mrs. John B.
Marshall
Evening star., 1943-08-11

dren. whose emacisted faces show
the hardships of the times.
From Nice it is reported there is
no meat. Butter on the black mar
ket costs 1000 francs The poor
must be content with vegetables and
boiled water. Inhabitants of the
region are so emaciated and weak
ened that medical bulletins reveal
a disquieting increase in diseases.
The tuberculosis index is mount
ing at an alarming rate. At Mar
seille, class of 40 children early
this year showed no trace of tuber-
culoSis. Re-eXamined recently, all
gave a positive reaction. Last year
it was already determined that 80
per cent of workers children were
rschitic and 40 per cent anemic.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
SITUATIONS WoMEk.

APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGER-Refined
widow. 10 years experience. Can furnish
best OF reference. Box 349-T. Star. IL
and light houseworE for
elderly lady. Phone North 0S59. call 12-
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY or administra-
tive assistant excellent experience. also
supervisor, secretsrial, clerical. Box 217-
NJ Star.
GIRL. colored wants Job as elevator op-
orator until pm. or until IL pm.
GIRL white. wishes Job. live in, adult
home, near l4th and Monroe NV: 81 per
week: references Box 37S-M. Star.
GIRL wants Job steam table and soda
fountain. Call AID. $3.50.
GIRL, colored, wants elevator Job. Prefer
apt. house or dept. store. Call Glebe 5270,
12'
LADY, middle e-ased. desires position as
mothers helper cook or some Inv; live
PRACTICAL NuRSE-Lady wishes posi-
ton as practical nurse; experienced. AT.
9555
PRACTICAL NURSE, refined. college edu-
cation, with hospital training. desires work
Y.-STENO. DICT. OPER-Wen oualt-
fed young woman with years exp; 40
hr. wk Call DE 1la5
SECRETARY. now employed. with seven
years experience handling confidential cor
respondence and statistics for a major
executive in a nonessential industry, would
ike position in central Washington. Box
126-V, Star 1os
TYPIsT. rapid. accurate. full or part time.
DE. 2S15. l3-
Evening star., 1943-08-11
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that, under a
esrtiicate fled August 2. 1943, with the
Clerk of the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia. the under
signed three persons. all of the residence
address: $500 Fessenden ST, NV, Wash
ington, D. C., have formed limited part
nership to be known as Mount Equipment
Company with its present business ad-
dress: National Press Bldg. to conduct. in
the District of Columbia and elsewhere, a
seneral manufacturing, selling and leas-
ing business in all sorts of personal prop
erty. The partnership is TO continue from
August !, 1913, to july 81. 1868, inclu-
sive, and is TO be under the manaeement
of the general partner The general part
ners contribution 10 the capital of the
company is $4,000; the aforementioned
limited partners contribution to its capital
is $4,000; and the second mentioned lin
tied partners contribution to its capital is
$4,000. The limited partners are, to, be
liable only for the amounts which they
respectively have contributed 10 capital and
are not to be personally liable for any of
the debts or obligations of the partnersf p.
JAY A. MOUNT, General Partner; ESTELLE
r. MOUNT, Limited Partner: JAY M.
tAI
Evening star., 1943-08-11

LARGE downtown retail store
desires capable office man.
ager, with knowledge of de.
bookkeeping; good pay, with
excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. Call MA. 1850 or
write 100 Farragut Medical
Bldg.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored desires Job as gh.w., part
or full time. soc per hr.. S4 day. De
1871.
GIRL. colored. cook and ghw New York
experience; willing and eficient; no Sun
days ia 46S3,
GIRLS t2). colored, want part-time work
as maids morning only, 81 or 81 up.
CO. 56l5
LAUNDRESS. frst-class. wishes days work
or mornings part time. Call CO. 1888.
MAID, colored. stay nights no cooking
Telephone CO. 207s. Call from & am. until
3 pm. IL
WANTED by several colored women, INV
or DAYS work -. co 4O3b
Evening star., 1943-08-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

CLERICAL POSITIONS, 4O-hour, 5-day
week: essential industry. Apply Cudahy
Packing Co.. 431 10Th st. sw
DlSHWASHERS. good salary. Sunday off
Shepherd PARK Restaurant, 1915 Georgia
ave. NV.
HOUSEMAN. colored, on farm. to take
care of lawn, garden, chickens Wife to
90 general housework House and food
IurnlShed RE. 81 u, II"
OPERATORS, experienced on electric sew
ing machines. District Awning & Shade
OPERATORS TO work on Singer sewing
power machines. GOOD pay, steady work.
Apply Wolfe & HurwitZ, 93l D ST. NV.
RE. 7235.
hn,SsISIANT BUYER, experienced in han
ding furniture adjustments, stock control,
etc. good salary. surroundings and oppor-
tunlty for advancement. Apply Mr.. Baker,
personnel. 9Th floor.
THE PALAIS ROYAL,
@ ST. at i1th NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
QUAINT ACRES,

Now open for the season. Home grown
vegetables in variety. Peaches: grapes.
apples In season. Combine orders with
neiRhbors Silver Spring, Colesville rd ,
route %. : mi from District. SH. $50
Evening star., 1943-08-11
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT and tax consultant, state
ments, tax reports, books put i'll order. kept
at SO mo. up: many Justly entitled tax
saving steps. if taken now. WA. $500. l3'
ACCOUNTANT-AUDIT available 3 eve
ningS each week. Call Randolph 1856
between noon and pm, or between
and 10 pm. IL
BOOKS STARTED AND KEPT. So up; tax
reports monthly statements, inventories
taken etc Prepare now to save on taxes;
also typing ME. 754S IA
CARPENTER FOREMAN desires new con-
nection. Box 139-V. Star.
JANITOR, part time, Colored married,
sober employed. draft exempt, one attrac-
salary. Adams 59is between s and s,
Mr.. Anderson. 10
MAN, white, 30 years experience in plumb
ing industry Supt, and sanitary eng
want work. Would consider supt, OF
maintenance in lsrge plant or inspector of
mechanical installations. Box 142-V. star.
Ia
Evening star., 1943-08-11
SITUATIONS MEN tce,, +,

MAN. colored, desires lob as janitor in apt
bldg. PA @ st. ne Phone FIR. 73Sl. 12s
NAN. pest 40, many years OF administra.
i've, selling and personnel experience. can
Star II.
YOUNG MAN, "a, draft exempt. desires
position as guard from IL pm. to 8 am.
Call Everette Melone at Me. s75s after
~ eli
Evening star., 1943-08-11
HELP MEN.

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.
DRIVERS, light delivery, for
wholesale sea food house; es-
sential work; union wages.
Apply R. w. ClaXton, Inc,
406 18th st. s.W.
MAN WITH CAR.
WHITE, PORTUNITY TO
LEARN TRADE IN ESSENTIAL
ACTIVITY: STRAIGHT SAL
AIRY. INCREASES AND CAR AL
LOWANCE; STEADY AND PER-
APPLY 1113 17th ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
ARMY OFFICER,

Retired last month because of minor
physical defect which does not incspacitate
him for any business activity, desires po-
sition in private industry. 81 years old,
married children, Has been a news
paper reporter public relations assistant to
United States cabinet offieer and ad-
ministrative offcer of an important Gov
ernnental war agency BOX 1857 star.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ERRETT G. SMITH, Attorney.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts other than those contracted by my
self FRANK r. SADTLER, 390S Jefferson
Evening star., 1943-08-11
SALESLADY,
SEAMSTRESSES.
OFFICE GIRL,
For Dress Shop.
EMBASSY GOWNS,


MATTRESSES,
White, regular and for lunch.
Metropolitan Club, 100 H
st. NV.
GIRLS for permanent posi-
tions, If you enjoy meeting
people; good salary, with an
opportunity to do your bit
for the war effort. Call War
Dept. Exchange, DI. 9344,
Mrs. Fleming.
TYPISTS FOR GENERAL
OFFICE WORK, 51a-DAY
WEEK. GOOD SALARY. ELI
RUBIN CO., 718 7th ST. NV.
SHOE SALESWOMEN, MUST
HAVE EXPERIENCE, NO
OTHERS NEED APPLY.
$27.50 PER WEEK AND
COMMISSIONS. APPLY MR..
M. ENGLEMAN, BOSTON
SUPER SHOE MARKET. 4O5
7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
HELP WoMEk.
ASSISTANT MANAGER

For womens specially shop: excellent sal
cry tplus commission): PLEASANT surround
inRs; experience required. rapid advance
ment, Kopy Kat, S3O7 Georgia ave,
Evening star., 1943-08-11
ENGINEER,

5th class license; nice living quarters new
building good working coHdIt IONS.
L. z. Breunlnger l. Sons,
i-30 K ST N w Ma oO1O
The Valley settler., 1943-09-03

some time ago, the present work Is finishing the timbering of the roof and covering 1t. The Foreman in
 charge, Frank Clark, praised the men who have assisted him in the cons tr- ucti on for their help and expressed satt action in the way the men done their tasks. Mir. Clark. stated that the only remaining obstacle is the lack of lumber to complete the job.
 The output of the local sawmi11s Is insuffi cient to furnish enough lumber, end while tile Coop. offic- ials would rather purchase the lum- Der from them 1t will be necessary to supplement the supply with logs that are being cut for saving at the yCo-op. sawmil1 located North-eest of the Civic Uentor. While no official, statement has been made, it looks like the Coop. can use some extra logs and more help in falling and saving, so If you have any logs or have time to help out let them know.
 The neces sity of this storage Is positive and there may be. consi der@1' loss to growers of potatoes unless 1t is completed in time, 1t can and mus t, be done.
The Valley settler., 1943-09-03

The .atanuska Valley All Fair enjoyed fair attendence in spite of the huisy seas on and the exhib- its were very good, perhaps not as large as in some former years, but the quality of the vegetables was excepti onaly fine and if the" spuds" shown were fair sample of the crop that is to be harvested this fall, then 1t looks like a good crop is in store.
 The success Of the fair was the result of the fine work done by Miss Nae Stephans on and those who helped her, Miss Stephans on start ed the work on the All Vict ory Gardens from wht ch most of the prize winnin vee eetabl les were secured, and took over the work of both the Ext tens on Agent and the Home Denonst strater unti1 Mir. Rogers was appoint ed.Not only did Miss Stephanson promote the vegetable production but, she also supervi s ed the work of the young homemekers as we'll, and found time to assist in other ectivtti es.
 The Boys and Girls who made the Fair pos sieble are to be congrat- ulated.
The Valley settler., 1943-09-03
NEW ROOT CELLAR PROGRESSING AND SHORTAGE OF LUMBER ONLY OBSTACLE.

The progress of the new root cellar has been staady and most of the hardest work has been done, the bui lding of the
 cement Blocks was 8 large task that req7 uired much hard wor over thrce thous and blocks were built ar r. laid in the wall Whi c is practicly comp l et- ed, the pouring and smoothing of the
 cement floor was done
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
Wake Up, Ohio Labor
Leaders; Ohio House of
Reps. At Labor Again

Columbus, Ohio.-Don't whisper a
word of this to Eddie Rickenbacker,
but absenteeism is becoming a ma
jor problem in the Ohio House of
representatives.
Members were asked to remain in
session on Friday, April 80, instead of
going home on Thursday as usual. On
this date more than 40 members were
absent, with not vote to spare on
passage of legislation. 1t was such a
tight squeak that even Speaker Will
liam MCCULLOUGH answered roll call on
bill to insure its passage.
At committee hearing Friday
morning, many members, unaccus-
toned to Friday sessions, plainly
showed their fatigue" which result
ed in less alertness in listening to the
hearing.
One advantage absentee legislators
have over absentee industrial workers
is that the legislators get paid when
they are absent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
New Agreement Calls For
Mexican Worker Army
United States Defect To Be Made Up By Good NeghbOr
Under Guarantees of Equal Wages and Conditions

under vastly changed living condi-
tions, some of which will reflect into
the home life upon the return to
Mexico. Another will be an increase in
bilingual accomplishments. 1t is gen.
orally realized that there can be no
large migration in which there is ra-
cial and language intermingling,
without substantial effect continu-
ing into the indefinite future.
Paul v. McNutt, Chairman of the
War Manpower Commission, said that
the first 5000 Mexicans to be brought
into this country under the agree
ment will provide much needed labor
for Western railroad companies which
have been experiencing serious short
ages. Orders for Mexican workers, to
be filled whenever conditions permit
ted and under the terms of any agree
ment entered into by the United
States and Mexico, were placed with
u. S. Employment Service Offices
sometime ago, by number of West
ern railroads.
Mexico Helps Victory
"By making it's surplus manpower
available for employment in the
United States, the Mexican govern
ment in making a direct and much
needed contribution to the war pro-
duction program of this country and
the United Nations" Mr.. McNutt
said "The carefully developed agree
ment between this country and Mexi-
co will insure that only well qualified
workers will be brought into this
country and that they will be em-
ployed under conditions which will be
satisfactory to, them, their govern
ment, and their employer"
Arrangements have also been made,
Mr.. McNutt said, to provide necessary
medical examinations for all prospec-
tive Mexican workers. The examina-
tions will be given in Mexico, before
the individual is hired, by travelling
units of the u. S. Public Health Serv-
ice.
Any disputes or misunderstanding
between Mexican workers and their
employers in this country are to be
referred to local Offices of the United
States Employment Service. Admin
istrative machinery has also been pro-
vided, Mr.. McNutt added, for appeals
from the decision of the local employ
ment office representative to area and
Regional War Manpower Directors
The Mexican workers will be repre-
sented in such cases by one of their
number, an elected spokesman for the
group.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
May Is Scheduled
For "E" Ceremony

Middletown, Ohio. - The presenta-
tion of the Army-Navy "E' award to
the United Welding Company has
been set for May 25. L. T. Kenny,
Vice-President and general manager,
said the program would be conducted
in front of the plant at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon. The company is the
third Middletown concern to receive
the award. The other two firms are
the American Rolling Mill Company
and the Shartle Brothers Machine Co.
When Norwalk, Conn, entered the
Victory Book Campaign to collect
books for the men in service, a goal
of 10000 books was set, but in spite
of unreasonable weather, 1890 books
were collected, an average of two
books for every five residents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
General Grant Will Speak
At MiddletOwn Sunday

Middletown, Ohio. - Major General
Ulysses S. Grant, chief of the protec-
tive branch of the Office of Civilian
Defense and grandson of the Civil
War leader, has been selected as the
speaker for the 81 Am An American"
and civilian defense honor award
ceremonies next Sunday May 16 in
Armco Park.
Mrs. Alexander 7 h ON on, Sr.,
President of Western College, Oxford,
Ohio, who has been chosen as the
Golden Rule Mother of 1943," will
speak at the noon luncheon in Hotel
Manchester.
Civic and patriotic organizations
will parade through the downtown
district prior to the outdoor cere-
monies. Military detachments from
the Patterson Airfeld and naval units
and WAVES from Oxford training
station also will be included in the
line of march.
The program will be featured by
the awarding of the Ohio merit eff
cheney citation to the Middletown de-
fense organization. The Middletown
unit is among the first in the state to
receive the honor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
WAR MANPOWER
COMMISSION

Cincinnati, Ohio.-A special COM
mittee on absenteeism was announced
by John Baker, Cincinnati Area Di-
rector for the War Manpower Com
mission, following meeting of man.
agement and labor representatives
Friday. Members of the special COM
mittee are:
John Hurst, President Central La
Dor Council, A. F. L.
Harry Proctor, Building Trades,
A. F. L.
Al Whitehouse, Director, C. I. o.,
Dist. 25.
Harry Haberthear, Acting Regional
Director, c. I. o.
Morris Edwards, Executive Vice
President, Cincinnati Chamber of
Commerce.
Phil Cone, Assistant to President,
Cincinnati Milling Mach. Co.
R. G. Cosgrove, President,
Crosley Corporation.
George A. Seyler, Vice President,
Lunkenheimer Co.
Hudson Biery of the Labor Pro-
duction Division, War Production
Board, was named Chairman of the
Committee.
Mr.. Baker said: "This Committee
will function directly under the juris-
diction of the Cincinnati Area War
Manpower Committee. The Absentee
Committee was instructed to proceed
with the preparation of broad plan
to combat so-called 'illegitimate alb
senteeism.' The program will be larg-
ly based upon recommendations made
by high officials of organized labor
and representatives of management
resulting from a study of a number
of Cincinnati war industries. The pro-
gram will be jointly conducted by la
Dor and management.
"The Committee will proceed on the
assumption that absenteeism cannot
be corrected by special legislation,
drastic regulations, systems of pen
atty or special remuneration. On the
contrary, it will proceed on the theory
that the individual worker will re-
spond to patriotic and emotional ap
peal if he understands the Importance
of his particular job in the war eff
fort. The Committee plans to place
equal responsibility upon manage
ment along with labor so that atten-
tion can also be given to plant condi-
tions and social problems that may
need thoughtful consideration and
correction"
The Friday meeting was attended
by high officials of a group of COM
panies where special studies have
been made of absentee problems. 1t
was held at the Crosley Corporation
office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
RACE ISSUE One;
AMERICA
IS THE OTHER
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Two
huge problems, all bound up with
economics, with labor and with what
the professors call chronological issues,
are shaping up to bombshell them
selves into our postwar picture.
One is the movement of races back
and forth over our land in the effort
to get workers where work is to be
done.
The other is the necessity of an eff
fective Latin-American voice in the
making of the peace.
Stir these around, separately or to-
gether, and you've got something.
And you've got something to which
very few are at this time paying any
important attention.
First-hand observation and supple
mental reports from others let some
light into the race movement for job
operation.
Exodus From Florida
In agricultural Florida, which is an
important chunk of productive geog-
raphy, great numbers of Negroes
moved out. Others simply remained at
home and thumbed their noses at farm
employers whose word used to be law
More went into the Army.
That old bokey, claw of supply and
demand" gave the Negro in some Sec
tions of Florida a new economic
power and he isn't any too slow in
using it.
While the big agricultural interests
were busy trying to get Bahamar
labor (Which now is coming into the
state under international agreement
good many Negro men were just
doing nothing at all, not unhappy il
knowing that bosses who once under
paid them now had the shoe on ths
other foot and that said shoe was
pinching enough to produce acute eco
nomic pain.
Trek From Texas
When the war ends, or when th'
emergency ends, it is stipulated tina
the Bahamans must go home.
Cuba once had deal like that witt
Dominicans and the immigrants, al
though all imported under bond, neve
did all go home.
But when the Bahamans go home
unless Florida's sun ceases to shine
the same products will spoil at harv
est time and the Negroes that hav
left Florida may not return.
White labor takes little interest il
the problem.
Over in Texas this situation find
more than an equal. There, in som
sections, as one ILNS observer put il
"you can just see 'em focking out ant
that's been going on for good Will
now."
But the seeds of evil are in the at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
RAIL WORKERS
FOR COAST TO
CROSS BORDER

Washington, d. C. (ILNS).-Six
thousand Mexican workers for en-
ployment by western and southwest
ern states may be only the advance
trickle of many added thousands to be
brought into this country by agree
ment between Mexico and the United
States, just concluded
The first 5000 are to come imme-
diately for track work and are to re-
ceive the same pay that would be
given American workers for the same
jobs.
Mexican workers may not be en-
ployed to displace other workers or to
affect the wage scale.
Transportation from Mexico and
back to Mexico after the emergency,
for the worker, his goods and family,
is to be paid by the employer or this
government, where necessary. The ma
ture of the individual contract will
determine the source of this payment.
Supplements Land Army
The agreement was reached be-
tween the Mexican government and
the War Manpower Commission, with
Arthur w. Motley acting as VINO
representative.
An agreement for the transfer of
Mexican agricultural workers has ex-
listed for some time, but the number
of Mexican workers to enter the
United States under the agreement
has been, it is reported, disappoint-
ingly small.
There are several reasons for this.
One is improved employment condi-
tions and improved wage conditions in
Mexico 1t may be that another lies in
the difference between the labor laws
of Mexico and of the United States
This is quite material.
Still another, in the case of agricul-
tural workers, is, in some cases, the
reputation of United States agricul-
tural employers in the past.
After Effect Is Sure
How many Mexican workers will
enter under the railroad and agricul-
tural agreements remains to be seen
If the influx is in large numbers the
after effect on both countries may be
considerable. One result will be the
experience of the Mexican workers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14

READ THE PRESS EVERY WEEK
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
MahOning Dealers To
Buy Out-Of-State

Youngstown, GA member of the
Mahoning County Liquor Dealers
Association, BRLDA unit here, re-
Gently stated the organization is
negotiating with distillers to buy a
shipment of whiskey. About $500
cases may be imported if the deal goes
through.
Tavern men have pooled their fl
nances at a single bank in order to
put cash on the line. The liquor will
be shipped to the Canton warehouse,
which serves this county, where it
will be assessed for the Ohio taxes,
and then will be distributed.