davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-27
SAFEWAY
NEEDS MEN AND WOMEN

NEEDS MEN AND WOMEN
For work in food stores near your home
A real opportunity for men and women
who want to help with the war effort.
STARTING SALARY, 1924. 80.
l. No experience necessary.
2. Training At full salary.
3. Opportunity for advancement
4. Vacation with pay.
5. Pleasant working conditions
8. Opportunity to secure group life in.
surance, disqualification, surgical and sick
dement's At very low cost.
70 eopSsneny sgneay %orpIns Or holiday goNTs work
Apply Safeway Employment once, 4th
nearest safeway II you have been pre-.
viously employed, bring your release.
You Can Earn Extra Dollars
DURING YOUR SPARE TIME.
, You can drive warworkers to work and
keep your regular lob. The Arnold Lines
needs men and women to drive buses
during rush hours.
i, No so,rs experience d necessary. Pay while
conditions. No Sunday work. WI ~A'
., II you can report for work between
the hours Of 6 and 7:3O am. andIor be-
tween the hours of 8 and pm. for
several hours work. please apply in person
at 7o7 North Randolph st.. Arlington,
Virgfria, or telephone Chestnut 5166,
Our employment once Ii open daily, $50
an. to B pm, and sunday, IL noon to /
Pm. for yolr convenience
ARNOLD LINES,
~''A'n'tsP; XHrGI,n.e HTlI14ssrH. : k.E|:sa coach
Evening star., 1944-02-27
HELP MEN.
NEEDED FON
RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS
AMERICAN AIRLINES INC


II you are interested in q wartime posi-
ton with peacetime future. here is an
opportunity to get into = business that
also Offers chance to build for your
future. American Airlines is employing
young men in q highly interesting phase
Of airline work here and in other cities.
Do you meet the following requirements?
II you do. you may be htted for q position
as OPERATING AGENT. at one Of our many
airport stations. This will be basic train
ing for future positions. for those who
guaIify, as Chief Passenger Agents, Flight
Dlspatchers, Station Managers, etc.
Candidates are required to be high school
graduates: with two or more years Of
accredited college preferred. They must
be 20 to as years Of age and Of good ap-
pearance. draft deferred; possess willing
ness to work on q shift schedule.
Starting salary. S125 per month: $40
at the end Of months, with further
periodic increases
Essential workers need release state
ments. Interviews will be held at National
Airport. February %, 9 am. to 5 pm
Evening star., 1944-02-27
POLICE BOYS CLUB.

POLICE BOYS CLUB.
The Metropolitan Police Boys Club is
ursently in need of two women for eve
9 pm Men are needed from 3 to nm "
or any part of this time, to supervise bows
IN their activities in the clubs Work may
estcct in boys and want to do your biz
IN this very important work get in touch
with Sergt. Binswanger. director of the
Ext o65 " 'ooo'
Evening star., 1944-02-27

- statesmen
WITH WI, CARS CAN EARN $4,000 A YEAR
We TRAIN YOU TO GET STARTED AT
ONCE NO CREDIT RESTRICTIONS.
WONDERFUL FUTURE POSSIBILITIES
PLEASANT PUBLIC CONTACTS. HERE'S S
An OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE YOUR
SALES ABILITY RETURN BIG DIVI-
DENDS. FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW
WRITE BOX 57-E STAR
Evening star., 1944-02-27

MEN-WOMEN,
DO YOU WANT TO EARN SbO. 90 A WEEK
OR MORE IN AN ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY?
Check these advantages:
Many interesting positions
No experience necessary.
Pay while learning.
Automatic wage increases
Generous bonus arransement.
Opportunity for overtime.
Pension plan.
Free nursing service
Pleasant working conditions.
Free Transportation
Take any. Wilson blvd bus to 7O7
telephone Chestnut 5l66
our employment ONCE is open daily, $50
M to . pm, and Sunday, 12 noon to 4
pm for your convenience
ARNOLD LINES
Evening star., 1944-02-27

MAN OR WOMAN.
Thoroughly experienced in OPA regula-
tions to set UP records for mems and
women's apparel store: part-time work
permissible; state experience. Box 120-E,
Star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Warning To Gamers

Nows the time for every family to can as many vegetables and fruits as possible to help stretch Americas food supplies. But it's equally important to make sure you can properly. SO that you won't waste precious food or endanger the family's health.
 With the exception of tomatoes, all vegetables should be canned by the pres sure cooker method to prevent spoilage. The hotter-than-boiling heat provided by this method, properly used, is the only safe way to avoid the danger of deadly botulinus poisoning, according to Good Housekeeping magazine. A recent study of soil analyses data shows that there is chance that soil in any part of the coun- try may have traces of bOtulinuS spores. Fortunately, these are harmless until they get into alright jars of canned food. But if the botulinus bacteria are not killed in the canning process, they thrive in the sealed jars and gradually create deadly poison which is hard to detect because 1t usually does not change the appear ance, odor or taste of the food.
 Since the war on waste Is an essential part of Americas Victory program on the home front, it is important for home makers to note that correct use of the pressure cooker also cuts down spoilage in general, according to Good Housekeep- ing A recent nationwide survey showed that the rate of spoilage among home canners was 100 per cent greater when the hot water bath method was used than when the pressure cooker method was used.
 The government is making 100000 available this summer. If you can't buy or borrow one, go to a community can ming center. If your neighbOrhOod doesn't have one, take leadership in or- ganizing one. It's patriotic necessity to put up every ounce of food you possibly can to help America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Slow Going

Just to shatter another postwar dream, khe world of tomorrow is going to look very much like the world of yesterday, at least as far as most consumer goods are concerned. This isn't just our bilious opinion Of the moment. It's the consen- Sns of experts, and they have some good reasons. IL would take Hollywood press ngent to express our past three years progress in the proper way. But that IS war progress. To convert this progress tO peacetime goods. to get it off the draw ing boards and into our homes, IS going to take time.
 In fact, many industrial experts say that the war actually has interfered with Oue technological progress, and that the things we'll find in stores and sales rooms in the next couple years will be less mod ern" than they would have been had there been no war. Take the automobile industry. The U. A. WIG. l. o. estimates --and management neither confirms nor denies-that the ordinary technologlcal advancement is about 2 per cent year. The industry has been doing war work exclusively since l94I. That makes a lag of three years, or 6 per cent. From that figure the union subtracts 'x" per cent of progress from tricks learned in war pro- Auction. And from that you can subtract the remark by an auto executive that this hvDOthetical "x" could be dropped in walter Reuther's eye without making him blink.
 When motor car manufacture is re- gumed, it will be with a slightly dlsguised 1881 model. Changes will be progressive. but minor. until a substantial portion oI the 27 million cars on the road In l94l can be replaced. That quick replacement i0b Will delay the appearance of the more efficient auto motor which the new super gasoline of wartime is bound to bring into being. For that motor must first be designed, tested. retested. and the pro cess repeated. before it finally reaches perfection.
 The same reasoning applies to radlo, frequency modulation and telenslon. 10 electrical refrigeration, air conditioning, and practically everything Of mechan- teal nature except aviation. Replace ment first, then development. There are exceDtiOns. Of course. Medical and sur. gicaf discoveries, food processing ana packing, and photographic developments are three fields in which war deyelop- rnents can be speedily converted. But 'n fhe main, you had better prepare for good long ride into the world Of t0nor' now-ln l94l car,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Talking Through Their Hats

The United States has piled up its national debt so fast, and particularly since the war began, that the average man does not know within many billions of dollars, how far the nation is in the red.
 Great Britain is in the same fix, and so is Russia. Strangely enough, the United States and Great Britain are fig uring on big profits from foreign trade after the war. Russia is not saying much about the possibility of foreign trade, but it is second only to the United States in manufacturing, and so it expects to bag its share of benefits.
 The United States will have plenty Of surpluses, goods. machinery. and wares. to sell to Great Britain and Russia. Those two "buddies" will have plenty of sur pluses to sell to us.
 Up in Breton Woods, New Hampshire, wise politicos and bankers are trying to figure a plan for a huge international fund, and bank, after the war The Breton Woods Conference has 1t all d0ped out that the international bank will come mostly from the United States. So what? If we should happen to ifl- crease our world trade. we will be paid back for our goods in our money that IS being marked for loans to all the poverty crushed countries in the world, Tn case they don't pay back their l0ans-apd they likely won't, because they never paid their debts from the First World War-then we will be in more Of bad fix than ever. According to press reports the British government has laid its cards on the table and confessed that its present war debt is so huge that 1t can be ltquldated only by the export Of goods
 ID short, billions of dollars tO be fun neled into the world bank may not even gain for the U, S. A. any profits from f0r' eign commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
New Political Fashion

This year, as you know, women voters will probably Outpunber the men, IpeW preference may well be the dominant factor in the selection Of president. But so far we haven't notieed the two major nartieg doing much toward wO0lng tne enafnently desirable feminine electorate,
 60 today we should like to call their at' kention, iil all nOp-partisag frtendllnesss, t0 this omission which, uNless corrected, is going 10 be fatal to somebody's White Honse aspirations, Particularly we should like to point out the danger of a tbird-paTty bolt,
 The possibility Of this was evident at a convention lD New York the other day which the Old,line politicians may have failed 10 notice, t was meeting 0t me Congress Hop0Ting Inexpensive ClotDes, which calls itself by the initials CHG, NOw, the CHIC Party may sound a Dlt Hke an alphabetical Hew Deal agency, put llb aDDg0acb is unlike that Of any eElsNUg poIltieal organization, It puts aslae hlyialtIeS and aims straight af issues nearest the ayeEaSe W0m9Ds heaFt
 Miss Helen Menkep was the keypolef, Miss Meplsep is Of the NleateF, and as beaute0ug and able as those more 0rtlDo' d0x politicians, MFs, Glare B00tbe kgee and Mrs, Helen Gaha9an D0uglas. Dyl Mss Mepken speaks f0r what might De called the politically forgotten woman I've offer you pepluglls, not panaeeas eeaulns, not subsidies" she told the 0ele' eaEeG (And don't you, Mir Roosevelt, end you, MF, Dewey, wish you,0 tb0pent of tiiat 0pe9) She also assailed the bl0e' bound history Of the opposition,
 En contrast to the CHIC fashion prom Ices, Miss Menkep pointed out that "tlle sorry aaFt0Fial record Of the Republican Party Is summed up in the Hoover apron. Tie Democratic Party started eiIt f2 gears ego with Eleanor Blue and fts etiiI stuck with it,"
 Tse CHIC I2-plapk platform made 2 side appeal with 6 variety Of col0Fs II same face 10 face with the war by favor. me middy-bl0ase effects, Perhaps there w6a a little fencesetFaddllng ln lte en- aaT9ment Of both long md short dinner Nak nut lt Won btFo1e support "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

me was rnilron9 fare Co try" ~The Stevens Hotel" according to Ernect Cuneo, ~would be a safe place to hide during bad stoTu." ''The hotel has more lighsning reds cut than any place in America" Twenty Vice Presidential candi- dates all hoped lightning would strike them Mayor Kelly's special supper for convention poe tentates featured a long line of huia-hula night-club dancers. When the dancers came in. Kelly ordered news photographers out .. New Democratic slogan eoin- ed for campaign use is: "Are we going tO let HitleY stay in and Roosevelt @ ewt?" Hitler and Roosevelt came to power in same year, 1883 One reason Senator Joe Guffey agreed to head the Wallace boom was hlg bitter fesid with Southern Senators. gho ey- eluded him from every important convention committee.
 FDB'6 VHCE-PRE6DDENTlAL STRATEGY
 Before the Democratic conyen- ton was many hours old, It be- came apparent to those around the White House that the Presi, dent probably meant t0 kill of both Vice. President Wallace and ex-Jugtiee Jimmy Byrnes, and out Of this deadlock secure 6 c0n- promise candidate.
 This has been a typical Roose- welt strategy for many years-to let two sides battle it out and then pick the strongest side, or else bring q compromise out Of the fray.
 Ensi6e fact ls that FDR aeniA have kept either ByTnes eT Wal lace out ef the race by feilIng them fFankly be didn't want them te gun, Bwt ep more than ene oeeasien, wben gustiee 9Evmes asked bim ahewt bt peint-bgank ever tile telephone, Roosevelt gsVe him . glowing RenA-e9, @yFnes evan soak n0ies en shat ebe President Gai6,
 et##B#f WAtfA@Nf HtttF&NEW tt|t anxious 10 be discarded, several times offered to step aside C the President said the word. That W0Td neYer came,
 Obviously, Wallace was vle0Fv . llsly 0pp0sad by the South, Bilile ngFGes had his serious political handle9ps iD the North,
 weweVeE the RFesideDfs friends ssg he wns tired ef heing aeawsee of diesaling fe ahe aenVanti9H, se he decided te lst the hoVs battle z eBl,
 h0TE-15leTe never seemed t0 be any doubt in Bob BEaannegans mlnd from the start that nc Eantad senator Harry Truman Of Missouri, the man Who helped elevate bim to he DemAeraile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

chairman. However. there was terrific resentment against Ham negan from those who point out that the Democratic chairman is paid el. 500 a month by the entire party and Is supposed to be neu- tral. He was not paid by the Truman cohorts alone.
 TWO REACTIONS ON WALLACE
 Genial Jim Farley. ayowed anti. fourth term Democrat, became plenty excited at the first report of dumping Wallace, then sat back to wait for outcome. Said Farley: "First they taia me lt was Bark ley. was willing te @ along, but he blew SD. Then they said RyEnes, Next ! was told we als should go along with the Truman b0em. However, b'm through hust- ilng. EIl just sil this one out"
 CalifOFnia's beauteous Helen 6ahagan Douglas was cool, cole leeted at the idea of answering Glare Luceis speech.
 "BG's easy fer nae Co keep ealm," sine said. "I'm doing go much weFTying abeut poaT Henry Wallace. ' den't have much time Ieft ever to very sbeHt myself"
 NOTE-At a meeting of the California delegation. the stage and screen star threatened to sWoEe baek ie nreeklyB'' unless the entire group vent along with Wallace on the first ballot. lc0pyright. leis. by United Featv
 tllre Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
All, An,, ATusTNr ToUCu,

Back in the days when only tfe elite among working men drew down as much as si.50 Q day my fee for attending confinement cases was si0 plus el Q visit for as many calls as seemed necessary.
 Since there was no legal standard or requirement. and even any health department concern about the prac. tice of nursing. any woman who had a mind to could hold herself out as a practical nurse. move in bag and baggage. and I employ these terms advisedly, when the mistress of the household was cons fined, doing the cooking, washing and housework, and doubling as nurse for mother and infant, at anywhere from s7 to el2 week inc cluding board and lodging.
 That's how grew gray so young worrying about the frightful inc fractions of aseptic technique com. mitted by these practical nurses. So few of them. in those days. tried to learn the first rule of surgical, med- teal or obstetric cleanliness and 50 few of them could possibly under stand It's vital importance the siEn- pie rule: Don't touch.
 I was so young. I suppose it was almost rude of me, but I recall as though it had happened this morn- ing one spirited debate I had across the bed with a practical nurse who had just informed the head of the house that she must be away for several hours-she had to visit the home Of Q recent patient of hers to get the breast pump. which she must begin using first thing in the morning, and said no, no. and the patient conceded not too readily that after all, I was the doctor, and so the practical nurse was of that evening, brought back the breast pump. and had e time for herself. We had to open the ahscess a few weks later-the abscess caused, of course. by infection through the un. justified use of the breast pump.
 Just as vividly I recall another encounter with a practical nurse. This time the 6aireygamp arrived only a few minutes before delivery. She had just caught her wind when I was ready to tie the cord. had Co do it while executing q kind of tango calculated to keep sairey's hands elI.
 Two of the fundamental princi. pies or rules of asepsls. medical, obs stetric or surgical cleanliness hard- est for untrained persons to under stand and apply iil practice are (D Soap and water cleanliness, and t2D Dent touch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

its firm stand for liberty. equality and maternity"
 The cheering convention wound up by disdalning all dark horses and nominat- ing a blonde, Miss America Smith. May be the whole thing was engineered by the New York Dress Institute, but the trend ought to mean something to astute poli- tlclans It may be that the candidate who can offer the best party dress designed on strictly party lines will be the candi- date who sweeps the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

What are we fighting for9 Well, we were Looking thHOllgb the papers the other day and say where 70 men spent 10 days In FeseuiDg HH old hound dog from al1 underground cave, We also saW that the vice president had taken time out from his official duties and personal concern fOr fig political future to tele' phone R young wife that heF soldier, husband, whom Dc had seen iD China, had been badly burned but was getting along fine. Maybe, among other things, we're fighting for pretty nlce country full Of pretty ntee people,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

The United States cbildrep's Bureau has issued Bureau Publication 303 as g public document, which may be secured by writing to the U, s, Government Printing Office at Washington and en' closing fifteen cents It Is an e4 page pamphlet and is filled with golden tTl' formation for parents, about every branch Of "state and community planning fog wartime and postwar security for ebll' dreD" The publication goes lpto such subjects as the welfare Of children bD peace and war, security and the home, Opportunity, social services, child welfare nseds, msnaaI nygleIns, gsDe snS SDssy s. sspy,ess syssns ssssss,ds Ssn9nsne ssg anc s a
 Of the best public documents 0f the year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

During the convention, most rabid critic of everything Roose- velt does or stands for was the Chicago Tribune. Cartoons, head lines. news stories all heaped sar. easn, ridicule on the Democrats at Chicago. Yet host Mayor Kelly is considered to be in Q pos litieal deal Wtth the Tribune. T'he( paper Waged no crusade against him when he ran for reelection.
 In cutting the Democratic ticket, He is expected to back the Tri- bune's Governor Green in return. many Chicago leaders fear that Kelly canE help tneuFing the chances of the man whose pic- lures he has spread all over the city. Franklin D. Roosevelt for President and Republican Green for Governor - practically, it doesn't usually work out that way.
 It takes a very intelligent voter to split e ticket.
 Most Democratic delegates who enjoyed delightful I'd Keliys hos- pitality didn't realize either that, when he was indicted an l030. t was the Chicago Tstbupe's law firm which secretly directed hls defense.
 FORGOTTEN DRIVE
 AGAINST BOSSES
 Probably most Of them also have f0rgOtten the days when erusadtng Frank Murphy, then heading the Justice Department, began closv tug up the big city bosses, many Of them Democratic, Murphy jailed PendeFgast. Democratic boss Of Kansas City and the man Wh0 gave start to Senator Harry Truman. He also jailed Cover. nor Leehe Of Louisiana. plus other New orleans p0litie0s, and tn- yestigsted the Hague machine in Jersey City and the kellyshasb machine iD Chicago,
 kgngphy actually fneiete1 twe ef the Kelly Aasb key masR, Bab EkidmeEe and nliI Sebpsen, Then suddenly, ats, 6en, MuEphv was, pFemete9 fe tsle Supreme GeuFt af the UmifA9 states, Alter thag onlv Q faw witnesses wleFe called against Sehnsep, The U, $, Atg teTnevis efflae seemed lafhaggle ip ils pFeaaawtieR, EIeweEag, . FnaaWay lnEV eenViete1 sshnsen, aespige fhe faet that Wasbing' ten had iast lnseFess, Sehnsep ls Gllll appealing hig ease te higbeg e0sEts. bst HsisBseFs eiss tR lsiL
 Tglase ere things which Repnb, lieans de as welt Rs peM0eFass-v iD election years, But slpyWag you look at t. polltieas is 2 eynlesl game,
 CONVENTION CWAER
 Democrats Were RuFpflsed 70 sNe former COP national chalTs man John D. M Hamilton sceot, Ing tbroiRb the Stevens h0fel lobby, John said he was heIe ND pF5Yate law business, was stu . Repullieap ,, keDtlleky's Zen. atoT NfEsppvp ChandleT admitted that his brief Vice Presidential boom was . shoe sEFlng affair, Asked hog he vas making out, chanalsE sslei well Rb 9 eest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
II0kuHl

Please give your opinion Of this. In the Lancet and British Medical Joursnai this statement appeared: "Eiden0w has shown that following an erythema dose of ultraviolet the bactericidal power of the blood and also the general resistance to infection was increased for several hours in cases where 1t was low before irradiation.s lH. c. O.
 AnsWer-E still can't conceive what Eidenow may have meant by "resigtanee." Exposlae Gff naked skin to ultraviolet enough to red- den leTytbemal but not burn. has the same effect as does exposure te direct sunshine or skyshine-I be, lieTe this does tend t0 maintain the highest degree Of immunity.
 lcopyright, iets. John ?. DiiIe co1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Bignsd letters peFsalnihg Co pef- sumal health and hyElene, net Co elzeasA einsnozls of tFratments win he answered by DC. Brady lf a stamped selk-modFe4sed envelope 6 enclosed Letter. sheuia be brief and written ln ink. No reply can hs made Co queries moe comfegm- lng Co instructions Address Dr. william Brady, National News paper Service, see West Madison Street Chicago. Hll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

ically for his at- tempt Co break P z c st ( c a { Roosevelts lease on the White House.
 Both the Re. publican candl. date and his campaign man. ager. National Q h air m a n wnell. de- cllned to hint about details. They say nUth- ing definite has
 I think N is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

mnde and unr0ade, hllsiness enlplFes will rise and faii, but tlle GhFlsf1eD allnEeb iD Rll lts bFanallee ekanak fQl go elernal 0Edeg of things, ola Trinity seems t0 Warn tlle crowds that tbair iateFeals eFe elDllADleFal, tllelT plans petty, tgeiF ideels ehps eulelal, eWlat aEa voN gQiile te ae about God and Sils alllpiEe1" fbeV seem to say, Make v0alS plans, bllf make them wjnllD the hmits q FightAoNeileas esld ehaFlfvi feF z God eFeataF than continents and planels and sQlaF systems, Wbeee
 thoughts 0f men and Whoge justice flnallv prevails iie lt is Wilb Wh0W humanity flnet ultimately aa9lg
 Does the HaFning do ails eeoa1 Is llla counsel heeeeaf In most eAsee pFgbably, ne; ln eollle eases, tes, bllt RilaiheF teaaed e inaeoaea, ille eonnael end Wlll q 0oe prevail ever the carefully lald plans of men. AN nl9lalA Me6efVea Mabeon 4NnaDeE #N4'Ea11