davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-06
2().95

1t isn't every doy you find such beautiful oll-wool
qobordnes at this welcome little price! Without
a doubt you'll call them "rennorkobIe" tor they
possess all the eormorks of their nore-exPensive
sisters! New, softer detailing new, softer colors
!. new, softer tailoring makes them the
true first loves" for foil and through the winter!
And remember, 1obordne is famous for its crease
resisting quolities-somethng to shout about IN
these busy, octive doys Block, beige brown, green
LANssuRoHy-Daysea. ss1 y.sov IN ssss-sss,a1 Ns~
Evening star., 1944-09-06

You'll love it at first sight There's zone touch Of genius
in the simple, otterne lines in the versote neek'ne
which reody for accessory changes Love it for the
marvellous overtime port pIoys in your wardrobe, swiftly
changing its personality from office chomer to devosto
ing dinner oomponon! You'll find it in the FOUR BIG
COLORS Of the yeon sizes II to 20. Fine royon
--e4 IANssuRcFs-xAes Drsses-seeo~d Floor 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

individual initiative. So the settlers
labored TO develop the land. They
felled trees for homes, unearthed
ore deposits, irrigated arid plains,
planted crops, raised cattle and
sheep.
Today, over the strategic middle
route" uniting Idaho with the East
and the Pacific coast, Union Pacific
transports the states agricultural
fes serreri By fbe Union Pacific RHii-
7 IBIS series ViH feature other states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

and industrial products SO essential
TO the nations welfare.
Thousands of Idaho's citizens and
thousands of Union Pacific employees
are carrying arms for victory. hght-
ing TO maintain the incentive Of
success and security :. . fighting to
uphold the doctrine of equal oppor-
tunity SO that your America may
endure forever.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-18
RECOGNITION
 GIVEN CIVILIAN WAR WORKERS

HEADQUARTERS, ELEVENTH AIR FORGE SERVICE COM MAND = The fast growing corps of civilians working for the Eleventh Air Force in Alaska re- ceived recognition for their con- tribution to the war. effort re- gently in a ceremony at which POS were awarded emblenns for faithful service.
 The group so honored are enn- ployees of the Alaska Air Depot at Elmendorf Field which ser vices combat and transport planes and supplies the Eleventh Air Force in Alaska and the Aleu- tianS.
 The commanding officer of the
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-18


 Alaska Air Depot, Colonel George ". Polk, Jr., personally congrat- ulated each employee and told the group their work in the fast growing air depot was exem- plary
 Tn this total war it is now well known that victory cannot be won oy the man in uniform alone" the colonel said, "and you only need look about you to see how many air force techn. clans, clerks and engine mechanics you have released for the field. You civilians working for the air forces at the overseas depots can feel especially proud" :"
 The War Department emblems presented to the civilian employ ees are sim lar to the overseas ribbons awarded to the armed forces and indicate efficient ser vice in the Asiatic- Pacific theater of onerationS.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-18

ten million $4,O0O units represent 10 billion dollars, which is g lot of money
 The vision of million people planking down $4,00O each for } house in a single year is 3 pipe dream. People able to make such cash outiays have houses already. These new houses will be sold on credit. Buyers will sign install ment notes. Debts will be pro- tected by mortgages in the hands of life insurance companies, loan associations and certain kinds of banks. Uncle Sam may insure the mortgages.
 UNFIT TO REPEAT
 There is an old bromide about history repeating itself but some
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-18

NEWPORT, IOWA-Alex- andeC f Victor, widely knowa inventor. who designed and pro- ducrd the first fS millimeter non theatrical motion picture projectors and cameras, ard thereby opened new, vistas in education. culture, business p.,- motion and entertainment, was honored hcre for his contrihu- tions to the progress of visual education at dinner c0mmemo- rating the Fist birthday, or the "coming of ago." of the 16 mill iimeter industry.
 Tribute was also paid to Mr. Victor for his successful strug- gle to set up a new standard of film, narrower than the theatri- cal size, and made from non- inflammable material to protect the public against the hazards of fire.
 s Speakers representing the gov- errment. education and the iu-
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-18
LOOKING AMAD
MORTGAGE MONEY
sr GEORGE {. BENSON
fFssEatxtsX XstaIxy EoHfye A SeGrE .1rxGvsHs

National Resources Planning Board, in a booklet by Miles Co., lean, predicted last January that residential building the United States would approximate a mil lion new dwellings each year for ten years after the war. There was an Eff" in the forecast: If the price could be held down to an average of about $4,000. Well,
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-18

dus:ry participated m the com H7cmOration ceremonies.
 Twenty-one years ago, Mr Victor designed and produced the first l6 mil,imeter projectors aad cameras in the world, Sev~ eral years prior to that time. he became aroused by tragedies m school houses and other places caused by fires from highly in-i tiammable film, and started his agitation for a new standard. lie won a lorg fight against forces opposed to change. ant. l6 nm finn was brought out by the Eastman Kodak Co. simuI- taneously with Victor's project OTIS and cameras.
 The inventor organized the Victor Animatogrsph Corpora tion here, hack in 1910 and ia thered many inventions and re- fnements that helped the mo- -tion picture industry reach it's present major status.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-18
THE NOME NUGGET

history is not good enough to re- peat. We told recently why 9.5 per cent of government-issued mortgages defaulted and cost the national treasury more than $500 apiece. If that should be repeated on ten million homes to start building soon after the war, gov ernment's loss alone would shoot we'll above half billion, and that's the small part.
 Suppose 9 per cent of ten m l. lion new, postwar homes are lost by foreclosure; that would be 100000 homes. Hopeful owners usually pay 20 per cent down. which is $500 on a $4,OOO house. Few buyers, living in such a house a year, could escape a loss of Sl.000 at least. his profitless payment for vain hopes would to- tai 900 million dollars. Worst of all, it would come from frugal. self-reliant, home making people. NEED NOT HAPPEN
 The foregoing simple arithme- tic would seem pretty gloomy if it absolutely had to happen, but it does not, I offers an idea of now much tax money will be wasted if pre-War methods are used in financing postwar hous- es. The danger is real. All the controls affecting the quality of building today existed during the boom that followed World War One. Sorry houses may still be built and sold on payments.
 Installment home-buying is practical economy. Discounting notes is sound banking. Govern rnent insurance of loans has been blessing; saved many a family from calamity and many a lend er from ruin. But shoddy con- struction blights all this. It makes neither good homes nor good security for a bank loan. Lending is the cue, mrotgage money is the key to better building.
 HOUSES WARRANTABLE
 Buildings under construction need competent and impartial supervision and rating, somewhat as steamships are rated, or as a business firms credit is rated. This is to protect lender and bor- rover both against mortgages far out of line with a buildings ac- tual worth. Such an agency exists, relatively little-used, but known to leading associations of architects, engineers and general contractors.
 Few money lenders are quail fled to judge structural fitness. Many home buyer never sees his house until its inner defects are hidden by decroative entice- ments. Yet buyer and banker both deserve the protection of rating that means CD home worth the price in working mems money, and @ security for the bank that holds the paper. Spec ulative builders in postwar America should have to provide ratings for houses and stand good for them.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-18
A DIRTY TRICK ON MOTORISTS

LAKE CHARLES, La.-(AP)- Autoists here can't park more than five hours in the residential district at night, and can't park at all from l to a. m. in the business district.
 The city has ceeived a new street sweeper and is running it on 24-hour basis to clean up a five-months' layer of dirt col lected since the old sweeper broke down. ,-ss
Evening star., 1944-06-06


WOMAN (white). age 25 to so full or part
time, hours to suit your convenience to
assist in restaurant kitchen; no experience
necessary; congenial fellow workers: soc
to soc per hour, plus meals. Barnharts.
WOMAN. reliable, to take charge of small
apt, | school-age child, full or part time.
WOMAN, intelligent. for publishing house
mailing room. Apply superintendent, l115
wnnsN iE6h *; M cUiored :, coIorod roo, estate
once, to work on C commission on on sales: sales;
salary; board and room. 2so2 18th St
WOMAN, with personality. industry and
make service calls and sell. We pay salary
during training, then assign district with
to s406 per, month. Pleasant, dignified
position, good future. See Mr.. BIackard,
WOMEN, coiored. for general kitchen work
person, Candlestick Coffee Shop, 17l0
shrmp also short COOK COOK 'a Apply pllsDee Of
nee, l0o3 You st. NV.
WOMEN. colored. for soda fountain work;
da Shs no or expeE nh sa sd
YOUNG GIRLS for general office work,
ment Apply Mr.. Brebner, Manhattan Co,
YOUNG LADY as receptionist in high type
portrait studio in leading hotel, must be
intelligent alert, have sales experience
plus smart appearance. Write details,
Box 126-H. Star.
YOUNG, LADY to assist cashier and gem
eral office work; excellent salary. Else
mans 9TH and SITS. NV.
3 GIRLS. opportunity to work as oper-
ators and good salary and to purchase
business on reasonable terms. Arcade
Beauty Shop, 5522 Conn. ave. NV. WIo.
gSG5 Sc
Evening star., 1944-02-06
5000 Ford Workers
Join Sudden Strike
BY the Associates Press,

81 tAc AScOClAter fIeS9.
EDGEWATER, N. j., Feb. S.
Approximately 5000 employees of
the Ford Motor Co. walked out
this afternoon in what a company
spokesman termed a Spontaneous
strike"
An ofncial of the company said
that hearings had been held since
Wednesday and were still continu-
ing before DR.. Harry Schulman in
Detroit, agreed on by the COM
pany and Local 906. United Auto
Workers Of America (CIO), to act
as an umpire in the present dispute
The company spokesman said
that two employees, John Elvin and
Neil Smith, were involved in the
controversy.
On January 21, Mr.. Elvin, a test
truck driver at the assembly plant
said he had sent kilograms to
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Of War Stimson saying, MY job
Is in jeopardy because my union
has suspended me for the reason
that I am maintaining q schedule
as laid out by the company"
At that time, Patrick ]. Healy
union vice president, denied thS.
a union shop steward had ordered
Mr.. Elvin to slow down truck test
ings, and said, "Elvin is being con-
servative when he refers to his
troubles with the union as suspen-
sion. He was expelled last week
after a trial under the rules of our
international constitution"
The union said Mr. Elvins had
been working too fast to do his job
properly, but the management said
1t would not fire him because he
was doing well.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
19 Yank Flyers Saved
by Yugos|avs After
Nazis Down Bombers

The crews Of two American bomb
ers-19 men in all-whose planes
were shot down by Nazi fighters,
have been rescued In the mountains
Of Yugoslavia by Gen. Draja Mi
hailovich's soldiers and now are safe,
the Yugoslav Embassy here an
nounced yesterday on the basis of
wireless message.
The first bomber, according to a
message received at the embassy
from Gen. Mihailovich's general
headquarters. had flown from it's
base at Foggia. Italy, and attacked
a railroad station at Bolievats, a
small town near Nish.
After successfully bombing their
target" the report said, setting on
fire a depot of petrol and Destroy
ing three German planes, the Amer
leans were attacked on their flight
home by nine Heinkel fighters.
Fierce Air Battle.
after fierce air battle, one of
the American bombers made
forced landing. Two groups of Bull
garian soldiers numbering 200 each
were sent from nearby garrison
to capture the crew. The battle in
the air had been watched with in
terest from the woods BY units, of
the Toplitsa Corps under the COM
mand Of Col. Keserovich, and 500
men were Immediately sent to stop
the Bulgarians while another group
went to the rescue of the American
airmen."
The Americans, the message
added, were rescued and a few
slightly wounded were given medical
treatment. All were described as
quite happy" to be with friends.
The pilot of the bomber-identified
as Romano" number 0795482-
asked the Yugoslavs to report that
he and his crew were alive and well
Second Crew Saved.
On the same day, the report con-
tinued, second American heavy
bomber-identified as 36-was badly
damaged while flying from its base
in Bari to Sofia, Bulgaria, and its
crew was forced to bail out" in
Western Serbia, near the mountain
of Zlatibor.
THE whole crew Of TO-" the mes
sage said, was rescued by units OF
the Zlatibor Corps, under the COM
mand Of Capt. Radovich, from being
captured by German troops"
Argentina has banned the distri-
button of all free drug samples.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

ton forces have made two conces-
sions to the opposition. First, they
accepted the Danaher amendment
which gives all uniformed personnel
overseas a Federal ballot but re-
quires State ballots in camps in this
country, unless a State fails to make
them available; second, they adopted
amendments to overcome the claim
that servicemen might be marched
to the polls" on designated voting
days. One Of the amendments makes
1t unlawful for an officer to suggest
that soldier should vote or to in
dicate how he should vote.
Opponents OF the administration
plan will continue their efforts to-
morrow, however, to restrict further
or eliminate the Federal ballot,
which would cover only presidential
and congressional candidates. State
ballots would contain both the Ma
tional and State tickets.
The first opposition move will be
to try to get before the Senate the
State-ballot bill, which has passed
both chambers. but requires further
Senate action on House amendments,
Would Attach Other Bill.
If~-that is done, administration
forceS could then move to attach the
modified Federal ballot plan to the
State ballot bill, which would put
that issue before the House once
more. The oposition probably viii
counter by making another effort to
substitute the coalition substitute.
which would retain the principle of
q Federal ballot, but permit its use
only by servicemen either at home
or abroad, whose States do not pro-
vide lightweight ballot for them.
Some opponents of the Federal
ballot bill undoubtedly will support
a move to accept House changes in
the State ballot bill, which, If it car
ried, would send that measure to
the President. It is more likely,
however, that some part of the
Federal ballot plan will be adopt
ed and sent back to the House.
That course would throw the whole
issue into q Joint conference COM
mittee, where a long tight couls:
be expected.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Southern Board Fovors
Limited Pay Increases

ATLANTA, Feb. S (P.-Acting on
proposal by Marion Smith, Atlanta
attorney and public representative
Of the board, the Fourth Regional
War Labor Board, today announced
1t would approve voluntary wage
increases up to so cents an hour
when properly applied for"
Chairman M. T. Van Hecke said
the ruling would permit employers
to make voluntary increases without
regard for limitations previously i'm
posed on adjustments below so
cents.
Increases above so cents an hour
may be granted to preserve the
structure Of established wage diff
ferentials but normally they should
stop at 10 cents an hour, Mr.. Van
Hecke asserted.
Explaining its action, the board
said that its sole authority was to
check increases it believed would
have an inflationary effect. It said
1t did not believe increases to so
cents an hour were inflationary.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Gen. heNarney Head,
Guests al Dinner Of
ID. {. Board of Trade

The wartime atmosphere Of the
Washington Board Of Trades an
nual midwinter dinner last night
at the Mayflower Hotel was high
lighted by the introduction Of 1t.
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, deputy
chief Of STAFF of the Army, the guest
Of honor.
Members rose in prolonged ap-
plause as Granville Guide, presi-
dent Of the Board of Trade, intro
duced the general.
Leaders In the commercial life of
the Capital, legislators and Govern
ment ofiicials sat side by side at the
table on the dais, which extended
the full length Of the ballroom.
Seven hundred fifty persons at
tended, filling the ballroom to
capacity.
In accordance with custom, there
were no speeches. Instead, vaude-
vile talent entertained with songs
and comedy acts on q patriotic
theme. The dinner was arranged
by committee headed by s. Dolan
Donohoe. Harrison Somerville was
In charge of entertainment.
Among those on the dais were
Associate Justice Wiley Rutledge of
the Supreme Court, Senators Bark
ley, Democrat, of Kentucky; Smith,
Democrat, Of South Carolina, and
Capper, Republican, of Kansas;
Chairman Randolph Of the House
District Com mittee, Chairman
Codee Of the House Subcommittee
on Appropriations for the District
and Commissioners Young and Kutz
In a message Of welcome to the
guests, which was printed on the
program. Mr.. Guide called attention
to the youthful and energetic
spirit Of the Washington Board of
Trade, now SIS years old"
The message continued, "How
different this setting tonight from
the Washington of S or 10 years ago.
Our city, with its increasingly cos
mopolitan atmosphere, is rapidly
taking on the stature Of the Capital
Of the worlds democracies. Tam
certain the Board of Trade, with
the continued cooperation OF mem
bers Of Congress. as well as Federal
and District officials, many Of whom
are our guests here tonight, win be
able to assist in the disposition of
many problems characteristic Of q
municipality"
Evening star., 1944-02-06
.FIy Asks Committee
To Hear FEC Defense
BY the Associated Press.


Chairman James L. Fly of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion yesterday asked Chairman Lea
Of the House committee investigat-
ing the FEC for an immediate op-
portunity ito refute the slanderous
charges 50 freely circulated" during
the inquiry.
In a letter to Mr.. Lea, Mr.. Fly
said reductions in the FEC appro-
priation by the House "is pitched
entirely on the one-sided record"
before the committee.
Mr.. Fly asserted that plans of
Eugene Carey. Lea committee coun-
sci, to postpone the presentment Of
rebuttal testimony "is deliberately
calculated" to delay this testimony
until after the appropriation has
been disposed Of by the Senate.
- There could be no better example
Of the continuous grevious harm
which is being caused to the COM
mission by the present one sided
state Of the record" Mr.. Fly wrote.
The House trimmed d 900 900 from
the appropriation, for the Radio In
telligence Division and $500 900 from
the appropriation for the Foreign
Broadcast Intelligence Service.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Court to Have
Final Say in
Heat Dispute

A difference Of opinion over the
accuracy Of q Thermometer brought
Miss Stella Waters into Municipal
Court yesterday on a charge of de-
stroying thermometer valued at 81.
After pleading not guilty, Miss
Waters was released under 500 bond
pending a jury trial February "a.
Police said the dispute arose when
Miss Waters complained to william
White, IS, colored, janitor at the
house in the 1900 block of Calvert
street NV, where Miss Waters
lives, that she was cold.
Police said the janitor denied the
need for more heat and showed her
the thermometer, saying it regis
tered 10 degrees. Whereupon
police said, Miss Waters smashed
the thermometer.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
BY the Associated Press.

President Roosevelt's nomina ton
of three Navy Department bureau
chiefs for promotion was criticized
yesterday by the Army and Navy
Journal on the ground that 1t would
create inequality in rank among the
bureau chiefs.
The President has nominated
three rear admirals, Ross T. McIn-
tire, Navy surgeon general and chief
Of the Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery; Randall Jacobs, chief of
the Bureau of Naval Personnel, and
Ben Moreell, chief of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks, for promotion to
the temporary rank Of vice admiral.
With the desire of the President
to reward three distinguished and
able officers of the Navy, the service
and the country will be in entire
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Gov. Sa!ionstaII Saws
|0n Farm and Is Mum
|0n Lodge Successor
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 5.-Gov. Leverett
Saltonstall was Saying nothing, but
saving wood" both literally and fig-
uratively today as the State awaited
his decision on selection Of q sue
cessor to Henry Cabot Lodge, Who
resigned his Senate seat yesterday
to enter the Army.
Back from Washington, where he
was attending an American Legion
conference when Senator Lodges
resignation was presented to the
Senate, the Governor left his train
at Providence and went to his farm
at Dover.
Reporters found him dressed In
country working clothes saving fire.
place logs.
I'm saying nothing-but saving
wood, a. you can see" Gov. Sal
tonstall said without interrupting
his work.
II will repeat what I said in
Washington yesterday-that the &C
ton Of Mr.. Lodge was that OF q
patriotic citizen"
"As far as successor is concerned,
I hope-zut I'm not certain-to make
recommendation to the Executive
Council Wednesday"
Some observers Immediately in
terpreted that to mean Gov. Sal
tonstall would not resign as Governor
to accept appointment to the Senate
himself.
If he planned to do that, they
said, he would not need to make q
recommendation to the council.
His statement, they said, indicated
that he would name somebody else
probably Sinclair Weeks, Repub-
lican national committeeman-to
the Senate.
An appointment, under the usual
procedure, would require the ap-
proval Of the council.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Service Journal AssuiIs Move
To Promote McIntire, 2 Others

accord" the Journal said. with
the consequences, however. there
will and should be immediate and
effective disapproval.
There are other bureaus of the
Navy Department, and unless their
chiefs should be nominated for pro-
motion from rear admiral to vice
admiral, they would be subordinate
to their colleagues instead of being
equal, as in the past. Further,
there is the question Of relative rank
for oficers holding similar posi-
tions in the Army"