davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

now forming. Beginners and refreSher
courses in shorthand. typing. bookkeeping,
comptometer, all secretarial subjects EST
81 yrs. Accredited. Inquire nov MA
233S. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 st. tOpp
Capitol Theater)
CIVILIAN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION avail
able at Congressional Airport. Phone
OIL. SSSS
QUICK REVIEW COURSE in shorthand.
typewriting, bookkeeping, calculating ma
chimes. New classes now starting Enroll
at BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F St, MA 1888.
ART INSTRUCTION, private or class; life
drawing Thursday evenings: children's
c,ass Saturday am. STUDIO. 1908 N
Evening star., 1944-11-22
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
nrCTNECS

TEACHERS WANTED, Eng. comm ercial l.,
science. Also school secretaries fos resi-
dental positions. ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY, 204 Colorado Bldg, 14th and
G. NV.
UNUSUAL PosITIoNs-stenogr D h r S
openings % daily. S40-S5O wk., electrical,
law, s.eel mfg; mds. Bookkeepers, typists.
clerks, TOD salaries. Oldest emp. agency
n Washington. Est. y yrs. Thousands
placed. Welcome. BOYD SERVICE, 1898
F. 81. fonp Capitol Theatert. Ma. 233S
Evening star., 1944-11-22
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CULTURED LADY and 2-yr.-old SON desire
auto trip to Texas; state your terms and
phone mo-: strict references exchangd. Box
zoos, Star. 95s
OFFICERS WIFE and two children driv-
ing 1912 Oldsmobie sedan to Omaha,
Nebraska, either Friday or Saturday,
November Gath or 25th, would like woman
UN. 1905 between $3.50 and 500 pm. on
Wednesday or 100 and 800 pm. on
Thursday, November % References.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
HELP WOMEN.

ARTIST, with general department. store
background; good salary; steady employ
ment. Apply GOLDENBERG'S. 7th and
kssIsraNT 4 az; aigi BooKkEEpER with knov,-
edge of tipping; pleasant working condi-
tions, 40-hour week. THE WATSON
STANDARD CO., 915 9TH st. NV. ma.
66S6.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
BEAUTY PARloRS.
PERSONAL

BEAUTY SALON-want to buy in Vir-
ginia: not over $4,000; give full details.
Box 32q-S, Star %"
Evening star., 1944-11-22

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1944-11-22

work. good wages. Apply FAN g. BILL,
PART-TIME SALES POSITIONS: conven-
lent hours may be arranged OF, Thursdays
fsngens 9n p oce to tb B dor ApRRKS RKNS pPs53 sGNs
PHARMACIST, registered; excellent salary.
65dsy week, ooo splendid working conditions,
Mr. c. B: Aldrich, PEOPLES DRUG
PHoToGRAPHER for night club work,
good salary to fast and dependable man:
white only. Executive 4733.
PORTER, eoored to work cod in gro grocery
start; hours, s to $50. 400 Kennedy
PORTER for office building. Permanent
Press Bldg, 14th and F sts, NV.
P0RTER-Young colored man for Xmas
age and salary expected. Box 1S1-K. Star
5ob, GOOD salary. aUIGLEY's PHARMACY
PORTER for part-time work, in radio and
electric store; should have so p G. drivers :,
PoFTR soSd fSr pay Apply cn2 o N sR
5000 salary; SEW HAMEsHiRE PHAR-
MASY 599G St 81 RA s1e0
ton, good pay, pleasant working condi:
ton. Apply Mr.. Abbey, HAHN SHOE
S6RRE S6RfKA1T fP07 rkTEE Fl NV for Photographic
duction work. Apply GOLDCRAFT POR-
TRAITS, 716 18th st. NV.
POTWASHERS; good salary, evening work.
uniforms and meals. Apply chef, CARL
TON HOTEL, 10th and K sts. NV.
PRESS ASSISTANT in modern print sh9p 3p
overtime THE STANDARD PRESS, 92C
PTREssER". for ladies' ready-to-wear: per-
manent position. Apply JELLEFF'S, 1914
4s20 F ST., personnel office, 7th floor.
PRESSER, steady employment; good salary
GOOD HOPE CLEANERS, 1901 Good Hope
I'd. Sc. TR. 71S9.
PRESSER, experienced, steady job, good
pay; Apply FARRAGUT VALET SHOP, 922
18th ST. NV.
PRESSER wanted: steady work, good pay
Apply SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY, 1909 18th
st. NV.
PRINTER-Portrait experience: part OF
ful time; good salary. Call Emerson 0200,
UMDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD.
also linotype oper.. several hours nightly.
POTOMAC PRINTING CO., ME. 6504.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21
Many Conditions Favor
Neyada's Beef Industr,

Nevada's beef cattle industry is
riding on the crest of the wave of
feed supplies and cattle prices, &C.
cording to a historical study just
concluded by Howard Mason of the
University of Nevada agricultural
experiment station.
Except for local droughts and one
severe winter, the weather has been
generally favorable to beef produc-
ton for nine consecutive years.
AS result, Mason said, Nevada
cattle numbers are very close to the
ceiling of food production under
favorable conditions.
Present official count is 422, 900
head of all cattle and calves, which
is $4,000 under the all-time high
reached in 1916
However, methods of producing
beef have changed so that more win
ter feed is needed, and ranges are
believed to be stocked to full capa-
city in their present condition.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices
to Nevada ranchers have ranged
from one to two cents higher since
1871 than in the previous war or in
the stock market boom period. This
has been due to the scarcity of good
grass in California.
Grass was poor in California last
winter and feed costs also rose
sharply during the year. Adjust
ments in feeder prices were not
made in time to stimulate enough
feed lot operation to take quite all
the current years production.
Breeding herds were not increased
but there are now 5000 more steers
and 5000 more calves on Nevada
ranches than last year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21
ALPHABETICAL ANTICS

Maybe it's the influence Of
"LSMFT," or maybe it's the begin
ming of new slanguage-but the
soda fountain set is now talking in
letters instead of words. In case
you hear some of the following let
tiers being banded about at the soda
fountain, you can answer right back.
G. B. or I.?-Good, Bad or In
different dts what you ask a girl
friend when you meet her out with
a new date. Unless He's plenty hep,
he won't know you're discussing
him.
B.T.O.-Big Time Operator (Usu-
ally the wolf type).
N.O.-Never Out "a description
applied to a gal who never dates).
T.S.-Tough Situation USUALLY an
expression of sympathy for a pals
misfortune).
C.O.D.-Come Over, Dear.
W.P.A.-Woman Pays All. "a
Leap Year Date.)
A.W.O.L.-A Wolf on the Loose.
(You all know that one, don't you?)
B.M.O.C.-Big Man on Campus.
(What every wolf wants to be-
Take it from there, and make up
your own. It's a TREND.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
SOCIETY COLUMN
Associated Newspapers-wNu Features

One of the most popular features
of this column, we say with becom-
ing modesty. is our information
about giving and going to parties.
OF course, we'd be even more popu-
lar if we extended invitations to all
our readers. Well, if you're not in
vited to enough parties, try giving
some-and here are some new party
tricks that will establish you as a
successful host or hostess.
Lemon, Lemon, Who's Got the
LemOn?-Turn the lights out and
hand lemon to any couple on the
dance floor That couple hands it
to another couple in the dark and it
goes on like that until the lights go
on unexpectedly. The couple that
has the lemon when the room lights
up must drop out. Last couple on
the floor wins. One of our Scouts
reports that another way to play this
lemon game is to make any couple
that has the lemon when the lights 90
on kiss each other. It's just an un-
confirmed rumor. though
Bookworm Crawl-That's not the
name of a new 1--WE step, it's an elimi-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS:

Croun-ups who accuse uc 'teensters OF
being slopp, and careless in our dress
just harent been around. Or maybe they
hareni noticed that zoe match our plaid
shoe iaceS to our stueaiers: that ice ,rear
one hair boio to match our skirt, the
other to match our blouse; that ICE only
stick the shiniest siirer-cOiored pennies
in our IOdfer shoes: that ice ,Cear yards OF
dlrer bangle bracelets that take time and
r6ort to put on each morning: that zoe
harmoni=e our nail polish mith each out.
fit and that ioe're ui=ards rcifh leg make.
up. What they call our "carelessness"
takes plenty OF care!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21
Mot to Do
By PHYLLIS BELMONT

Must a man bob up and down
whenever his hostess enters the
room? Seems silly and yet the man
can't very well stand all the time.
The hostess herself must solve this
problem by asking male guests to
remain seated. A hostess (particu-
larry one without a maid) would
naturally be in and out of the living
room good deal, and it would be
much more comfortable for her
gentlemen guests if she requested
them to remain seated.
A man, ordinarily, should rise
when woman enters the room
and younger woman rises when
an older woman enters. An older
man need not rise, but usually does,
when a much younger man is being
presented to him.
Ledger Syndicate.-wNU Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21
Demand for Swift and
Practical Education Is
Being Anticipated

With hundreds of discharged vet
Grams already returned to college
for spring and summer terms, and
thousands more expected by next
fall, long-eStablished university en-
trance requirements, study courses
and job placement machinery are
undergoing the greatest overhauling
in century by faculty postwar
planning committees, according to
survey by Northwestern National
Life Insurance company.
New York university has $50 dis
charged veterans enrolled; Boston
university reports former service
men returning to its campus at
the rate of 20 to 80 per month. Yale
had IS former students back from
services by the end OF the spring
term, and IS had returned to the
University of Florida. Ex-service-
men are returning to Michigan State
at the rate of 20 per month. Uni
versity of California had nearly 100
veterans enrolled during the spring
semester. The story is the same at
scores of other campuses; postwar
problems are already here for
the colleges and universities of
America.
Special 12-months ''practicar' col
lege courses for veterans who nev-
er finished high school, special
supplementary technical courses of
one or two years duration to fill in
the professional gaps in A. S. T. and
VIZ courses, and ''refresher"
courses to fit former graduates for
civilian employment, are only few
of the new programs being worked
out by faculty committees all over
the United States.
Most returning veterans object to
being considered problems and want
to enter regular classes, the survey
finds. The majority of those so far
returning have been discharged dur
ing their training periods, and are
readily reabsorbed. However, those
who have had long period of active
service in the armed forces will
pose some very real problems, edu-
Gators feel.
'WorIdly-Wise' Students.
Many of these people will be rich
er in travel and experience than
most of the faculty who must at
tempt to instruct them; they will be
less tolerant of anything that looks
like lost motion or outdated
academic routine, it is pointed out
by faculty committee report from
the University of New Hampshire.
Impatient to become self-support-
ing, these worldly-wise men and
women cannot be handled in the
same way as boys and girls fresh
from the family freside," the COM
mittee warns.
Boston university has sent ques-
tionnaires 20 $500 former B. U. stu
dents in service all over the world,
asking whether they intend to con-
tinue their college work after the
war, and what they feel they will
need in the way of special courses,
placement help, etc. Over 1000 men
have already returned their an
swers; the great majority are eager
to return to school as soon as pos
sible, and look on the war as merely
a temporary interruption to their
plans.
Columbia university has received
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21
Mavericks Work Rewarded

Then at last the leaven began to
work-the whole argument of the de-
Tenders of little business, based on
the assertion that certain industries
could be resumed without interfer-
ing with the war effort, touched the
iron heart of Donald Nelson, head
of the WPB (of which Maury is a
vice chairman). Nelson arose and
announced "the first of a series of
moves" and suddenly the whole tide
turned and an entirely different at
titude was evident on the part of
the other members of the War Pro-
duction board.
This first of a series of moves"
takes away some of the restrictions
on the use of aluminium and mag
nesium.
But do not visualize a fountain of
pots and pans, skillets and coffee
pots springing into being over night.
Something is cooking but it is on
slow fire.
More important is the not-yet pro
claimed raising of restrictions which
have been keeping idle and excess
inventories of surpluses of steel" ly-
ing dormant. impotent and useless,
while small plants have the yearn-
ing facilities and willing manpower
equally idle and capable of convert
ing these SURPRISES" into thousands
of gadgets the consumer badly
needs. Perhaps by the time this
appears in print, the WPB will have
issued an order raising some of the
restrictions on this vital product
But all this takes time. Meetings
have been taking place for the past
weeks and the WPB is gradually
coming around to the Smaller War
Plants corporations views and the
insistent hammer on their doors by
conscientious congressman.
As to the aluminium situation,
as this is written, the present
order is yet to be clarified. Steps
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21

It's a Bird, it's Flower, it's a
Dream-it's Hat! That's the sort
of thing that went on at the New
York hat shows recently. Great
lunches of pink, black-dotted veil
ing was gathered into bunch,
pinned on the head-and it's Hat!
Black gloves were treated to a
ruche of the yelling. A black dress,
with black velvet tied about the
throat as dog collar! This HAT"
brought $4,000 for the entertain
ment of our Servicemen. So let's
have more of this yelled nonsense!
Ledger Syndicate.-WNU Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21
Captured Italians Now
Aiding British in India

BOMBAY.-Some 1900 Italians
who were captured in North Africa
three years ago arrived here recent
ly from internment camps in central
India to help clear away debris
caused by an explosion aboard a
munitions ship in the harbor last
April 4.
The Italians, who volunteered for
the job, wore British battl4 dress
and will receive the same rations
as British troops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21
Indoor Scavengers - Pair you

Indoor Scavengers - Pair your
guests off and give each couple a
set of clues, just as in real scaven-
ger hunt. Instead of roaming around
town to find the required items, each
couple must find pictures of them in
magazines and present complete
set of clippings to walk off with the
prize. Start collecting some maya
zines now-you'll need lot of them.
Next day they'll be good for paper
salvage.
Second ChildhoOd-How about re-
viving some of the games you used
to play at kid parties? They tell
US there's revival of Blindman's
Buff springing up at teen rat races.
Quick, Jack, hide the bric-a-brac!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21
B r l E F S by Baukhage

More than 5000 bicycles are going
to China by air. They are to be
used by the Chinese army in areas
where roads or lack of them present
barriers to larger vehicles.
Youths between the ages of l6 and
l7k years may enlist, with their
parents consent, for training for
service in the U. S. merchant ma
rine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. C.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. C.
The press gave notice few weeks
ago of the installation of a swarm
of bees in the office of government
agency. 1t was in the Smaller War
Plants corporation, and it was
placed there by that ball-of-fire, up
and-doer, wounded and decorated in
the last war, defeated for reelec-
ton to congress, and ex-mayor of
San Antonio, Texas, Maury Maver-
lex. He said he got the bees to pro-
vide living example of how to keep
busy.
l thought the gesture amusing,
typical of the dramatically inclined
Maury. So l went down to look the
scene over, noted certain subsequent
events and l decided that the ges-
ture, although amusing enough, was
by no means an empty one. For
within one week, something hap
pened, the significance of which has
been all too little appreciated. Re-
conversion began and the long stag
nant tide turned in favor of little
business.
1t is only a trickle so far, but the
flow has started, which, it is hoped,
will eventually get the wheels of
small business, which had been
slowed down past the danger point,
moving again in the manufacture of
civilian goods.
I,ess than =, ypopfb hoforo M,,,r,,
Maverick, armed with a series of
charts, had appeared before a con-
gressional committee and said:
Concentration of production in
the hands of big business has grown
by leaps and bounds since 1885,"
Using the metal trades as an ex-
ample, he said:
Since the war started, the proper
tomato share of little business in
metal products industries has rough
ly been cut in half"
Still later, just before the bees Tor
whatever it was) stung the govern
ment to action, Mr.. Maverick be-
came more pessimistic. He told
congress:
Liz HloplllLdtlOIl Oh Small DuSl-
ness has reached the critical stage
the civilian economy is short
of civilian goods and getting short
er dangerous inflationary pres
sures cutbacks in war contracts
are causing unemployment"
1t was gloomy picture Mr.. Nav
erick painted. His office had worked
hard, the congressional committees
on small business had worked hard
but the War Production board turned
a deaf ear to all demands on the
basis that any resumption of civil
ian production might interfere with
the war effort.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21

Full well know it will get through;
That it's too darn good to be true.
know someone my guns will spike {;
l wonder when the blow will strike :;
Just when i'll winds will blow gust,
And something will crack up and
buSt.
But when it does I'll happy be,
For I'll be back to normally.
'Tis then I'm in my element
Most of my days are that way spent"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21

In every farming business, there
is hazard year somewhere in the
future. 1t might be drouth, floods,
livestock disease or just low prices.
A farmers financial success is
measured by his ability to ride
through these hazard years. The
wise farmer will insure his next haz-
ard now by investing substantial
portion of his wartime income in
war bonds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21

nation dance
tn at S good for
lotsa laughs. Ev-
cry boy and girl
must dance with
a book balanced
on his or her
head. If either
drops the book,
the couple must
drop out. You 60
on like that until
the WINNING col1-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21

With jolIity upon
each nien,
And not a cloud
O. ere SITS the
scene
I start to worry in
my mind,
And try somewhere
some fault to
find,
For well l know
tn at S NC h a
state
Will come to end
ing, soon or
late:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21
The Rambling Rhymster
BY LES PLETTNER
Smooth Sailing

"When things go smooth" said Fore.
man Mark,
upon my economic bark,
And everything runs fine and free
While everybody smiles at me
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21
Spend 81, 900 a Minute
To Keep EN- Flying

WASHINGTON. - The U. S.
navy is spending more than 81. 900
minute to keep its planes in the
air-knocking down enemy fliers,
bombing enemy bases, and NOV
ing supplies and men about the
world.
This was disclosed by Rear
Admiral Young, chief of the bu-.
reau of supplies and accounts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-21

His money was earning no inter
est, and not helping to support the
war either, SO four-year-old George
Bernato of New York City shook the
coins from his tin banks and bought
war stamps. When he fills book he
intends to trade it for bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
CASES CITED

/. Mrs. J. c. Mock of 100 Lind
ley avenue, Philadelphia, writes that
her 1S-year-old boy was killed at Sa-
lerno last October only II WEEKS
after he left home for the army.
,. Carlton c. Ames Of S27 North
Twelfth street, Manitowoc, Wis,
writes that his 1S-year-old boy, after
ONLY EIGHT WEEKS OF BASIC
TRAINING has been assigned as
machine gunner in a division SOON
TO GO OVERSEAS.
8. Mrs. L. B. Bagnall of 433 Nor
NAL road, DeKalb, ILL.,, writes me
that many of the l8-year-old boys
from that region have gone overseas
in FOUR OR FIVE MONTHS. Some
of them already killed.
4. Mrs. Jordan of SO Cottage ave-
nue., Plains, Pa, writes that her boy
was injured in camp; was not able
to complete his basic training;
NEVERTHELESS, HE WAS SENT
OVERSEAS.
5. NJ. P. Weiss of 6115 Ellsworth
street, Philadelphia, writes that his
1S-year-old boy ACTUALLY RE
CEIVED ONLY NINE WEEKS of
basic training and is now overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
The Washington Conference

THE socalled "big four conference in Wash
i ington will be continuation of the incongruous
international situation in which supposed Allies
cannot talk about the same things or even to each
other.
There will be representatives of Russia and
of China at the conference but not at the same
sessions.
This is because Russia and China, while
jointly at war with Germany do not have the same
relationships with Japan-Russia being in peace
full alliance with Japan and China at war with
Japan.
But strangely, the representatives of Russia
WILL CONFER with the representatives of the
United States and Great Britain although precisely
the same facts apply
The United States and Great Britain are at
war with Japan.
How can the Russians talk with the Americans
and the British without jeopardizng Russia s
peace with Japan, when to do so with the Chinese
WOULD jeopardize the peace?
Why must only the Chinese cool their heels
outside the door when the Russians are present?
But of course it is not only the Chinese who
are foreclosed by the Russians against full par
ticipation in the Washington conference.
WHILE the Russians are willing to sit in the
w same room with the Americans and the
British, THEY ARE NOT WILLING TO TALK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
WW- w>S,vUupupIAAEZ EDuI~U E>Ep Fair
w EIIS AbAlOON kI1DA-AIhe Enough

iect. No official II TO he
excused for failure TO set forth
that the IWM is a criminal or
ganiZation. To ignore the fact
that a movement. such a. its
members made into Bisbee. Is
made with criminal intent, Is
precisely as foolish as for
New York policeman TO ignore
the fact that when gangsters
assemble with guns and knives
II Is with criminal intent.
NO human being in his senses
doubts that the men deported
from Bisbee were bent on de-
structiOn and murder"
Roosevelt erred here. in that
a few of the deportees were not
wobblieS but law-abidlng local
men who resented being rounded
up and refused 10 associate
themselves from the rest
And when the president, per-
sonallyr by representative
(meaning F'rankfurterD rebukes
the men who defend themselves
from criminal assault, II II nee
essary sharply to point out that
far greater blame attaches To
the authorities who fail TO give
needed protection, and 10 the
investigators tagain meaning
Frankfurter) who, fail TO point
out the criminal character VI
the anarchistic organization
against which the decent citi-
Zens have taken action.
Here again you are engaged
in excusing men precisely like
the Bolsheviki in Russia who
are murderers and encouragers
Of murder. who are traitors to
their allies, to democracy and 10
civilization as we'll as TO the
United States, and whose acts
are nevertheless apologized for
on grounds substantially like
those you allege."
Copyright. ieii. by Unrea Features, synA