davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-04
HELP MEN,

WANTED, MEN-To install Insulation,
siding and roofing; good wages: year
around work: splendid postwar connee-
Woo apD e. at eth Gnes and MI Meh sV.
EXECUTIvE-sAL
The Research Institute of America. Inc,
an essential Acknowledgment organization,
tween $3.50 for local district on salary
Man selected must have well-Eroomed
inspire and call on top flight executives"
car. successful sales record of intangibles
Send business resume to Donald W
Baird, Research Institute Of America, 2a2
Madison ave-. New York II, N. Y.
DRIVER-WHITE.
5-Day Week-Essential Industry.
0DD0ftanifss j IN 1hiSz fss cSpSSI
e1o1 Sc sts ysar!stieis 81 Ne.
ro NHE gEr HS5 aTa TasfSss SSgs %sR y la.s
issains irsisht Cars "G.s asss@6Ins a' q erdsns M
s1a e' ESsf' eed stsrs e Pr'ds s'5 Ssssy
with many other advantages. Several
ss1 "a stsrslns pay, and Checkers '1Sshs help
ers at $50 20 to ssfTsL AspTpLy
Diree. to safeway produce warehouse
SeWeen New Y York and West vrss s
ayes. n;e;l or Safeway employment once
4th and T SITS. ne.
TRUCK MECHANIC
To take charge Of fleet in essential busi-
ness: must be .thorouehly dependable.
Right man .or this job is assured q per-
manent postwar connection; good wages,
'5e Sotns HosG% Co. fsc Hse No e
Patterson st. ne.
TRUCK DRIVERS AND
TRUCK HELPERS
NEEDED FOR ESSENTIAL WORK, S31 "a
70 S43 - per 4S-hour week. These jobs
oner @ GOOD. steady, year-around employ
and many other advantages.
Apply Safeway Employment ONCE.
4th and T SITS. NE.
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY needs men to
work in packaging and shipping depart
ments.
rAsRFAx ,ag, <, ,RkEEEAb i E5i SON COMPANY.
IN rw Ess1sENTIAL s15SNgHA WoRK Ks,c-..-,,.
start. opportunity for rapid advancement
and holidays on: many other advantages;
experience not nesessiayyy' Sspiyy'
Virginia ave. ne. (Take Trinidad bus to
end of line and walk blocks out West
VIRGINIA ave. to plant)
PoRTERs JANITORS or cleanup men for
year-around employment.
r.,,u.x Apply
Evening star., 1944-06-04
PART-TTME WORK

Help in the war effort BY learning "a
operate streetcar or bus or By working
as streetcar conductor. Experiences not
nsSS;esssary wS;ss Is, we teach you and pay. you
during free hours. No Sunday work Need
men and women able to report for work
weekdays between am and 7:3O am.
and then work for several hours. Also
snose able TO report between 3 and 4 pm.
ana Work az least hours at time.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO..
a6th and Prospect Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
THE EAST WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK
OF WASHINGTON, D. C.-SHARE-
uOT nEpC, MEEsrThJfs

Notice is hereby given that. pursuant to
call Of Its trustees Q special meeting Of
The shareholders 4 the East Washingtonn
esnnsylyan,a . Ayenu. Sc, in the City Of
sd s., June ls4a At Il e9 oclo9s
determining by vote whether an agree
.S Hsnt te sopsolidate the said bank and
ton; located in The City Of Washington:
of the laws of the United States, shall be
rstified and confirmed and for the pur. Iar.
incidental to the proposed consolidation
OF the two banks copy of the afore--
said agreement executed by a majority of
the DIRECTORS and Trustees Of each Of the
ton. is on fle at the bank and may be
inspected during business hours.
s. WILSON EARNSHAW,
Treasurer.
J c W. Beall. Francis j. Kane,
T. Z -rle Bourne, William N. Payne, .3r At.
James A. Donohoe. jr., Edw. B. Hughes,
g.. e. Dunkum. ir.. W. F. Simpson,
John Ford, Ernest e. Herrell.
william Thomson. r. Lewis Flemer,
Trustees.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

WANTED, MEN-To install insulation,
siding, and roofing; good wages: year
ton. Apply at once Mr.. Brosius, A. p.
Woodson Co, 9th and Mich. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

OUTDOOR CLERICAL WORK.
FULL OR PART TIME.
Experience not necessary,
Training paid for.
Mature age no objection.
No rigid requirements
. Learn to check trafic. Work full time,
days per week: $3.50 per month to start,
automatic increases
Need men and women able to report for
work weekdays between am and 7:31
m. and then work for several hours.
Also those able to report for work between
8 and 4 pm. and work at least 5 hours
Apply Weekday Mornings,
CAPITAL TRANSIT Co,
36th and Prospect Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

ice our clients, to seil our manaSement
service on the legal and economic aspects
Of Government regulation and to become q
permanent part OF our organization. We
seek an executive type salesman between
35 and so, who is capable of the effective
use Of standardized sales presentation, who
is accustomed to dealing with industrial
executives and professional men on their
own level and who will not be satisfied
with earnings of less than $4,000 year.
period Of thorough training, thereafter
drawing account against commissions on
new business and renewals, plus bonuses.
graph If possible (not returnable) to the
BUREAU OF NATIONAL AFFAIRS, INC,
2201 M st. NV. WASHINGTON z D. c.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

tens installed, sudits, statements, tax re-
Turns prepared. Capitol Audit Co, Ma
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09
Trademark a.sist.ted us p.isni

Wyoming, on the first day of the hearings and was accorded an early opportunity to testify. Be fore any testimony was taken
 Senator Wallgren proposed a number of amendments to the bill, most of which were of no material consequence except a pro-
 posed amendment to Section 2. the effect of which was to strike from the bill the only part which l could possibly support, namely, the provision of inc original bill which sought to extend our juris- diction over the Alaskan marginal seas as far as the dividing line between the United States and the
 U. s. s. R. Senator Wallgren ex- plained that the secretary of state opposed this provision as a matter of legislation at this time. In its stead, Senator Wallgren proposed new language which would incorporate in the bill pro- visions of the White Act, forbid ding any exclusive or several right of fishery in Alaskan wa ters, with an amendment to the White Act which would make the original provision completely meaningless. Accordingly, I was
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09
AIRWAYS
Wien Alaska Airlines

Pilot Frank Whaley made a trip to Fortuna Lodge yesterday via Moses Point and Unalakleet, with MT. Mozee, to bring back a pris- oner. They are due back today.
 Sig Wien IS in Pt. Lay today.
 Alaska Airlines
 Tuesday, Pilot Weaver made a round trip to Unalakleet with freight, nai1 and the following Hans Samuelson, Gladys Samuelson, L. C. Cogdill, Helen Nushulook. He returned with R. C. Wallen.
 The same day Pilot Lynn ar
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09

of Columbia. courts which are just about as accessible to the or dinary Alaska fisherman or can nery WorKer as the man in the moon.
 While opposing the bill, l urged upon the committee the desirabil- fly of making the district court for the Territory of Alaska tri- bunal in which any judicial re- view should be considered, that court being available to all citi- zens Of Alaska.
 The bill as written would al- most completely exclude Alas kans from any participation in the Alaskan fisheries, except as such participation may be graciously permitted by those who live out side of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09

rived from Fairbanks with MT and Mrs. Clyde Eastman, Al Bar nett and N. II. Zieroth.
 Pan American AirwaYs
 Yesterday, Capt. Mcdonald ar rived in the Electra from Fair banks with Albert D. Stormfeltz. John J. Caragher and Ruby Stormfeltz.
 The Pilgrim, with Capt. Ley ar rived yesterday with a full load of mail Captain Ley returned i'm mediately to Fairbanks.
 Capt. Mcdonald left immediate ly with Carl M. ChenoWeth Of the FCC, Jerry Mccarthy of PAA. and Leo Seidenverg.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09

= la seem 10 pe iTT.poY ta1t, but at .a.s time il IS almost .y.7possi- b4e. Q say iust what the bill would he : he amendments were adopt e. One amendaen, ! have noted eoes 1ot declare tha. fish traps h never be considered as a s-esses in.erest. hut the legal eff fec : that language is uncertain.
 : representative Of the War De partr7ent recommended the pass se of ina par; Of the b.ll which concerns Var Department permit s9r he construction Of tish traps,
 aa= =iT5ns practically tall con tro' Of the issuance q such per- n1its 70 he Fish and WildIife Service. I was thereupon com pel,ea 10 say that the present pol icy of the War Department n i'm ing War Department permit for the construction of any fish trap to. one person only. and thus excluding all others, was con- p,etely without support in law.
 The hearings were attended by Edward ". Allen of Seattle; ". C. Arnold Of Ketchikan: Dr. E. D. Clark Of Seattle; Biorne Halling, (. l. Q. Maritime Committee; Nick Boz. president Of the Inter national Packing Company; '. J. Gunderson, an independent fish rap owner of Wrangell: H. B. Priele Of Seattle; E. [. Willkie of Chicago; Captain James v. Davis of Juneau; and many others. all Of whom. so far as I know. fav- ored enactment of the legislation. II must be noted. however, that Dr. Gabrielson opposed the bill as written but favored it's enact ment as amended in accordance with the views of the Department Of the Interior.
 One further feature IS deserving Of comment The bill provides for judicial review as 10 practi- cally every act of the director of Fish and Wildlife Service, in the making Of regulations or other Wise, and under the bill as writ ter the judgment of the court may De substituted for the judgment of the director. The effects of this provision are almost incalculable but one feature of II is distinctly repugnant 10 Alaskans: that fea- ture leaves the judicial review to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth District or to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the District
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09
THE NOME NUGGET

obliged to tell the committee that opposed practically the entire bill as II stood because the prir- cipal purpose of it appeared 10 be the creation of vested interests n fish traps making them an even nore completely restricted mono )oly than they are at presen'. 1uoted from a letter or report on
 he bill by one of the Alaska fish,
 rmen's unions, which said that
 he bill was evidently intended
 o assure conservation and Ire 'ullest utilization of the suburps
 Seattle This characterization was completely justified by the provisions of the bill which would
 1andatorily compel hearings on
 he regulations to be held in S.
 title, with permissible hearings e )e held in Alaska, and would pro vide for an Advisory Fish Com mission to embrace. the Secretary If the Interior or his nominee and -Wo other persons. one to be se- lected by the employers and one  0 be selected by the employees engaged in the Alaskan fishing in- dustry, which would in practice mean that no resident of Alaska would have a chance to serve on
 he proposed Advisory Comnais- sion. All the American Fedora
 ion of Labor unions which are concerned with fisheries in Alas "a, and their representative in the States, opposed the bill and asked that 1t be not passed. have telegram from Harry Lundebers. president Of the Sea- farers' International Union of North America, saying: We are opposed to s. o3o." The C. !. o. unions in Alaska at Cordova, An chorage and Bristol Bay oppose the bill but the C. I. o. repre- sentative in Washington never theless gave full support 10 the measure and suggested only minor amendments which would not al- ter it's general scope and purpose.
 Yesterday. January 21, Dr GaD- rielson testified for the Fish and Wildlife Service and expressed his opposition 10 the giving of any vested interests in fish traps but supported other features of the bill, particularly the provisions which would permit limitation of the amount of gear to be used in any specified area. The department proposed q very considerable number of amendments, some of
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09

Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09
Nome Directory
HENRY JOSEPH
 HALEY

ACCOUNTING, INCOME TAX
 AND SOCIAL SECURITY ?. q. Box 156 Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09
VOTE TO co
 BACK TO JOB

Hoquiam, Wash, Feb. ZAP Vital war production rayonier pulp paper plant, scheduled to start today following action by striking members of the CIO In ternational WoodWorkers of America last night voting three to one in favor of returning to work.
 The action came two days be fore leaders of the unions were scheduled to meet with the War Labor Board in Washington. The men had been on strike for nine weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-09
Alaska And The Nation
By Anthony J. Dimond Delegate 10 Congress

Foreword: In the letters of news and comment for Alaska, of which this is one, nothing will be written which is based on secret or confidential sources, and noth- ing which can be considered ob- jectionable by military or other censorship in Alaska).
 Fishermen's Bill. s. sao
 Hearings on Senator Wallgren's s Alaska fisheries bill, s. 930, com menced on January 20 and are still continuing. The bill seems to be warmly supported by all the salmon packers and their repre- sentatives and by the representa- lives of the C. l. O. fishermen's s and cannery workers unions in the states. So far as I am aware, no Alaskan except the few trap owners who reside in Alaska and the attorneys for the salmon pack ing companies, was even consult ed when drafting this measure. The only way that I learned about this bill and it's predecessors, S. 1915, which was introduced by him on January 6, 1922, was through the Congressional Record.
 I appeared before the subcom- mittee, which is under the chair manship of Senator Bilbo of Mississippi, and which was at- tended by Senator Bilbo, Senator Wallgren, Senator Burton of Ohio, and Senator Robertson of
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Every Inch a Hat

NEW YoRK.-oone are the days
when you stuck . flower and . bit
Of yelling in your. hair. thought Of
1t ~ q full-fiedged chapeau. and
were slightly amazed when your
escort said, do you call THAT 4
hat?" Well, the boys will still have
plenty to talk about, but we have
an idea that much Of what they're
going to say about the new fall
headlines will be good. The little
hat is going-gone 0or the first time
since Schiaparelli launched the
dolls hat In 1o38-an era of ele-
gance has whooshed into the pic
ture in q mist Of malines, with
ostrich plumes flying.
ThereIl be more hat to your head
this fall-the more hat" idea often
merely an illusion done with drap-
ing, flowers, feathers, etc, to give
feeling of bulk. Headliners In the
new collections are turbans, berets,
color combinations that are dream
stuff-and winter blooming flowers
and feathers on what we call the
"brimful" hat-the hat that looks
every inch hat.
Berets have been reborn for fall
II your idea Of beret is 4 little disc
OF felt or perhaps the style that
Montgomery will project into history
you're In for q surprise. The new
berets swoop and dip. ripple and
ruffle to a point where the relation
to our usual conception of the beYet
is rather obscure. New tailored
berets rise from the face in high
cu1 arrangements, while others
bulge and hug the head. There's
Florence Reichman's plateau-beret
a portrait hat stemming from one
Evening star., 1944-07-25
By Epslyn Hayes

Of the great masters-and then
there's John-Frederic's black velvet
side-draped affair with jeweled
medallion-a beret that reminds US
Of Rembrandt. The turban-beret Is
= new fashion -fusing Of two i'm
portant new hat silh0uettes, taking
the form Of q beret perched atop 4
hair-covering turban-band.
Which brings us to turbans
and brings turbans to us-in 4 big
way! II you ever nursed 4 secret
yen to be q maharajah, this Is your
year! In almost every designers 3
collection are towering turbans.
There will be enough turbans this
year to NIL the air with Arabian
Nights splendor. Some are soft with
flattering side width such Is those
feather Light colorful beauties of
Lilly Dache that stem from 1902
fashions when Nine. Recamier and
Josephine Bonaparte introduced
them to Frenchwomen. Another
beauty is Sally Victor's turban OF
hand-woven fabric beautifully
draped and anchored with q hand
crocheted covering band. Our
favorite is one of John -Frederics'-
. towering Pisa of gold satin-with
modern architectural asymmetric
spiraling Of fabric achieving most
nattering width at the sides. Here's
chic without sheik look-if you
know what we mean. Speaking of
high hats, one of the neatest tricks
OF the year Is Mr.. Johns envelope
turban In betting ribbon-a smart
SQuare-crOwned effect that fiatters
the face and fiattens for packing
War brides, please note.
Evening star., 1944-07-25

us know many old maids who were
celebrated beauties In their youth,
which seems to prove that while
looks are great come-on in getting
a girl dates, they are a washout for
getting her to the altar.
Was the charm with which this
siren lured 16 men to the Marriage
License Bureau vivacity? Did she
have quick wit and a nimble
tongue? Was she the life Of the
party wherever she went? In a
world filled with dumb Doras, who
give their whole time and attention
to admiring themselves and blowing
their own trumphets, you can see
how man might be easily captured
by any astute maiden who would
turn the spotlight on him OCCASION
ally and say few kind words to
him.
But the gay and lively method of
catching a husband is not q sure
fire recipe for getting a wedding
certificate, for while some men are
fascinated by loud and noisy women
who are always laughing and ex-
Evening star., 1944-07-25

There are also many toquee ana
pfilboxes with heisht-some With
new squared lines. Such q one IL
Dache's sand beige fur felt. hish
and square, with four indentations
and the Gross Of Lorraine appliqued
ut one side.
The "brimful" hat Is typical fall
l0A-a hat whose brim burgeons
with feathers and flowers, with
choux of satin ribbon, with mists
Of malines. Many brims swoop
down on one side, up on the other;
many gently curve upward all
around. ALI have eye-catching in
terest. Mr.. John Of John-Frederics
uses soft fiattering malines Is an
integral part Of many hats such as
in swathing the edge Of an upswept
brim to achieve more hat" look,
at the same time keeping q Hight
touch. In these, as In the berets
and turbans, colors also make news.
They're positively 'pyuotechnic in
their enect-not 20 much the colors
themselves - the ways the designers
combine them. Emerald green, lime,
purple, red. electric blue, peacock
blue and turquoise are important in
the fall kaleidoscope which the de-
signers whirl at will for wonderful
combinations.
Furs are used this year with q
lavish hand-sometimes combined
with gold cloth, with sheer elegance.
Sometimes hats are made entirely of
fur-such as Dache's draped toque Of
snowy ermine-a far cry from any.
thing Daniel Boone ever thought Of.
These fur hats are rich and elegant,
and look worth the hundreds of dol
lars they cost-but they still don't
look nearly as good Is the War
Bonds you could buy instead!
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Dorothy Dix Says

In these days of acute shortage in
the husband supply, 1t is interesting
to read Of q woman who has been
tried for bigamy because she has 16
living husbands. Putting aside for
the time being the legal and moral
aspects Of the case, the uppermost
thoughts in the minds of the mil
lions Of dateless and unmarried
women Of the country will be how
did she do it7 What bait did she
use?
Unfortunately this man -snatcher
seems to have kept her secret to
herself, and so we have no authentic
information on how the trick was
done, or how she managed to lure Is
men (count em) to the altar, when
so many of her sisters can't even get
one to take that fatal trip with
Evening star., 1944-07-25

claiming and jumping around like q
monkey on a stick, the great ma
jority of them are allergic to them.
Humor is not one of the qualities
that men admire in women and they
will 60 further to dodge q WISE
cracking female than they would 4
man-eating tiger. Also. they are
deadly suspicious of the woman
whose laugh is hung on q hair
trigger. They are afraid she is
laughing at them.
Inasmuch, however, as this wom-
an who holds the worlds record for
multiple marriages does not appear
to be either Miss America or
Dorothy Parker, 1t still leaves us
guessing as to what method she
used in catching husbands. Did she
bait her traps with nattery and
tell them how big and strong and
handsome, they were, and ask them
how they kept out Of the movies?
Or did she represent herself As q
rich widow? Or did she weep upon
their breasts and tell them how she
Evening star., 1944-07-25

them. The cold fact leaves us
guessing.
Did she possess beauty so great
that 1t hypnotized men at sight?
Maybe so. but beauty is in the eye
OF the beholder and not all men
agree on what constitutes pulchri-
tude In a female. Some like 'em
tall and some like 'em short. Some
are strong for living skeletons, while
others prefer a good armful. Some
fall for brunettes, while others can't
resist blond. either natural or syn
thetic.
Furthermore. while 1t is true thai
men give lip service to the worship
Of beauty, they seem to take LITTLE
account Of it when it comes tt
marrying, as is amply proven by
the number of women wearing wed
ding rings whose faces could never
have been their fortunes. All O.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Bv Pesav Roberts

By Peggy Roberts
Don't be slave to your laundry
problem-solve the situation with
dickies. Each of these four new
ideas deserves place in your ward
robe.
Pattern envelope contains hot
Iron transfers for two designs, one
about 8 by 4 inches, one about 3 by
IL inches: stitch illustrations and
full directions.
Send II cents (coin for above
pattern number to Needle Arts De-
partment, The Washington Star,
P. o. Box 172. Station D. New York
8, N Y. Please include your postal
zone number.
Evening star., 1944-07-25

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
Ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas,ceU
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Bv Barbara Bell.

The most wearable sort Of sports
outfit you could possibly have in
your wardrobe! Try 1t in gray and
white striped wool or cotton. Wear
1t with lipstick red rayon crepe
or cotton blouse. It's stunning In
almost any color combination.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1719
is designed for sizes II, Is, Is, II
and 10. Size IS, short-sleeved
blouse, requires IA yards of 39-inch
material: jumper jacket and skirt,
27s yards.
For this pattern, send Is cents,
plus l cents for postage, In coins,
your name. address, pattern num-
Der and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star. Post
Once Box 80, Station G, New York
10. N. Y.