davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Near Capitol

Tourist home or rooming house,
3-story brick-10 large rooms and
. baths: oil heat and basement:
OPA approved rental; approximately
$500 per month; completely fur
nished and ready for occupancy.
Don't fail to see this outstanding
value.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PLAINFIELD ORCHARD-Peaches. both
yellow and white varieties in season; also
cooking apples. Out Georgia ave. from
Silver Spring. 5 miles to Glenmount Md,
on Route 1s2, W. "; MOORE. Sandy
HELP PLEASE! We have searched dill
gently for housing accommodations. We
vii pay all cash for your home up to
good residential neighborhood Reply is
zen seenafldenssisl d sia No brokers, please. Box
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
ers of the Potomac Insurance Company
of the District Of Columbia for the cleo
ton of directors will be held in the ONCE
Of the company, 90o-eO6 p st. NV,
Washington, D. c., Monday, August 6.
1945, at IL am, and the books for the
transfer of stock will be closed from July
90 to August 6. inclusive, 1945. DOUG
LAS r. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
NO WAITING NOW. prompt and eftcient
service. DIXON & MURRY. painting,
decorating, basement refinishing, estimates
given. satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
Ii. s203. Sc
Evening star., 1945-08-04
HELP MEN,

nEkF m6Ns
ACCoUNTANI..saIar,. q 900. STATE s1-
ANT-BookKEEPER. permanent
in country clubs; salary eommensurats
age and qualifications. BOX 50-E, Star.
oua. SE so1t ssceena eaa
@ssns: @ my msst have car. AIM tISASeE
APPRENTICE-If you are mechanically
inclined, over Is years of age and willing
S expert M : in % our line, Wi with . lifetime future. re-
nsneDt H @ employment, s 'ph Phone Ex. sass for
ARcHITECTURAL CRAFTSMEN. capable
Of developing working drawings and de-
sns sry
AssisrANf lssiS; M, MANAGERS. white: must b.
salary, exceiient WorkinE conditions and
Wsen 5sE sEH REL,
AssIsFANr ASH I # nMHANAGER for theater. good
AEPsz Sis seod oh psy 81
A1Iso iso Veanch.
ASSISTANT PARTS MANAGER-Must b.
experienced: man selected will be pro.
NOTED to take complete charge Of ene Of
oURIsMAN-MANDEEL CHEVROLET CO.
AhLEfo and e0Se SeTSEs HSPf E COACH for boys
club; adequate education and experiences
required. veteran preferred: Apply. giving
H16 S BopH xsP By FEsDEs ast sfk fun
sens rs E See '0B B H'fss Ksetins % YIpws 'Ve cas
Co., 1901 N. Y. ave. me-, or phone FIR.
AGTo BODY MAN, must be sober and
lsss seeP p. Myel ape a.. Rossisn.
AtntroH IN HMEcfaxN1cs ,s,. and suneup man
cEseT smsT pOsw.T Th os cafses a
new car dealer. RANDALL MoToRs. Inc.
fhTgslsT,slymoutn T,s Direct ssssoTs Dealers
cars. Pontiac. preferred; also men me- !.
Of auto maintenance. critical work to Keep
transportation going: serious-minded men
sss see Mo- no Poss chE aSn Eafe yrns e g.
ITEirs 1IIPs st nE Aasms $500; .,.n... g..
vide the finest fseiiities in Washinston:
ses SS fG5 aasS nsn s.efcs
aSFo ss1S oh aose ss.r,
PsErp co s.'s sSls ses ass ss
nT aGToMoBfhE sfe Nj FshEccTH MECHANICS. experienced
working conditions, permanent employment
with large Ford dealer. CHERNER MO.
0o I9F c4 1is cSrds eye oppor.un,.y for
exper. automobile mechanics to establish
themselves in permanent top-paying Job
Immediately. Good working conditions, in
large, well-equipped shop. Apply MI.
Guthrie, L. P. STEUART, INC, 1440 P
xUToMoBILE MECHANICS = We have
openings for men at top wages; 5000
hours, permanent positions, excellent
working conditions; we are classified
ira,s. as sFH1aRT !re1stsS n MzoToR sss and New
YORK lo ave 1ras ny Tsn,cs To, ..,.r,.. n.,d a.
hour week; close AT noon saturdays All
psamanshi pfane. nohniRiRsMASANbELL RStl NSG & 9cHEVaoLE
Co, 18th and Good Hope I'd. Sc. ID
AUTO MECHANICS-Two good mechanics
needed at once for critical industry: per.
manent Jobs with excellent earnings for
experienced men who desire 70 take fun
advantage of present conditions ana post
war Opportunities. See Mr.. Dillon. BARRY {
PATE g. ADDISON. 1922 18th st. nv.
tContinued en Nsxt Page &
Evening star., 1945-08-04
1000 Manila Prostitutes
Arrested in Army Drive
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Aug. 4.-Army-directed
police have arrested nearly 1000
prostitutes in Manila during the last
two days in determined effort to
reduce the rate of venereal disease
among soldiers and sailors.
Two hundred brothels have been
placed "off limits" to troops. A
steady procession of women and
girls through the civil courts brings
95 per cent guilty pleas and fines
of $50.
Col. T. F. Ryan, deputy provost
marshal, said an Army medical re-
port listed Manila as one of the
worlds worst centers of venereal
diseases. He said Philippine health
records indicated about 5000 pros
titutes have been operating from
800 establishments.
Evening star., 1945-08-04

and Daniel II. Hudelson, Los An
geles.
Named privates first class IN the
Moroccan Army were Maj. L. j.
Whipple. Logandale, Nev.; ma, !.
ID. Blackwell, Kansas City; Capt.
John G. Kelly, Rye, N. Y, and I'd
1t. Stephen Protz, Cleveland.
The awards were made in ap-
probation of support given Moroc-
can troops by the 14th during fight
ing In Europe during December and
March.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
War Memorial Group
In Arlington 10 Name
9 Trustees Friday

Nine trustees to represent Airing
ton County organizations, partici-
pating in the county War Memorial
Association, will be chosen at a
meeting of organization representa-
tives next Friday at the court
house, it was announced yesterday
by Mrs. Beulah S. Goss, temporary
chairman.
County citizens have been given
until August Is to submit recon-
mendations for six additional trust
ees to complete the board. Those
receiving the most recommendations
automatically will become trustees.
Mrs. Goss pointed out that this
will insure the county as a whole
of representation and prevent
charges that any group is assuming
control.
Letters of communications, she
said, should be mailed to the asso-
citation, Box 26, Arlington, and
should bear the name and address
of the sender as we'll as the choice
for trustee.
Citizens are asked to submit
names of civic-minded, responsible
persons who will work with the
nine other trustees from partici-
pating organizations toward the
construction of the proposed $400,-
900 memorial center, Mrs. Goss said.
The IS temporary trustees, who
will remain in Office until after the
first annual meeting in May, 1916,
will apply Immediately for a charter
from the State Corporation Com
mission, she said.
Their job" she concluded, will
include determination of means of
financing, selection of site and re-
vision and approval of plans for
the building which is to contain an
auditorium, clubrooms, recreation
facilities and an armory."
Evening star., 1945-08-04

Only the French could get away
with this.
Two generals and couple Of
other senior officers of the Amer
ican 14th Armored Division have
just been named honorary corporals
in the French Moroccan Army, ac-
cording to word from headquarters
of the 18th in Europe.
The French say this is a very high
honor-the highest that can be
dished out to foreigners. The Amer
ican generals, being very fine diplo-
mats, smiled graciously and accepted
their new rank in the spirit with
which it was intended.
One Of the new Moroccan cor
porals is Brig. Gen. Charles H. Karl
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Moss Ave. NV.

Situated in the heart of downtown
area. this home must be seen to be
appreciated. Three-story brick. 9
large rooms, bath; h.-w.h. and full
basement: suitable for rooming
house. Don't fail to see this ideal
home and investment.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Newton St. NE.

2-family detached home with .
complete apartments of 3 rooms and
bath each, oil heat; good condition.
Priced at only S6,950, on terms.
Inspect at once
Evening star., 1945-08-04
TODAY'S
BEST BUYS
33th and r SITS. NV.

Attractive corner brick, 6 large
rooms, bath; h.-w.h.; full basement
and garage, laundry tubs. lavatory
in basement, etc: gas refrigerator,
excellent condition: possession with
title. Your immediate inspection
will be justified.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Near End St.

Tapestry Colonial brick. 6 large
rooms, bath, h.-w.h and basement.
good condition, convenient to every
thing. Priced exceptionally low at
only $3.50
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Marlboro Legion Elects

Carl Seitz has been elected COM
mander of Marlboro Post, No. lis,
American Legion. Other officers are !:
Charles L. Wood, first vice COM
mander: Samuel Vuncannon, second
vice commander; j. Paul Smith,
sergeant at arms, and ]. Frank Dent,
chaplain. Delegates to the State
convention August % in Baltimore
are Mr.. Dent, Mr.. Seitz, Mr.. Smith,
j. Paul Duke and Carlton Van
Wagner.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
1000 Blk. lst St. NV.

Attractive row brick, 6 large rooms.
bath. automatic gas heat, large
yard and garage: full basement,
completely furnished on terms.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
2 American Generals Made
Honorary Moroccan CorporuIs

stad, 900 Nineteenth street NV,
commander Of the divisions Combat
Command A. The others are Maj.
Gen. A. C.. Smith, Warrenton, Va,
division commander, and Coils. Maui
rice K. KurtZ, Lake Hamilton Fla,
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Paint Offer Rejected

MEMPHIS (P).-B. F. Thompson,
a painter by occupation, hasn't been
able to rent house despite his
offer to paint and paper it free. He
made his offer in a classified ad.
Several persons answered but backed
down when they learned he had two
children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
BY Paul Foearty

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
& WISHING WELL q
p-.;..-.J I p.,.o, 0a7r.
8, MaeLean
By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

ERE pleasant little game that will give
every day. 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
first II the number
more If the number is less than 6.
The your number Start at the left
and check OF key
left night read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. S-u
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
By Roy Crane

lie is "B" student, likes mathematics
best OF all SUBJECTS, hopes to become a
tool and dicmaker. His ambition ~ TO
graduate from the University of Michigan
Harold is ~, live, at 6lso Barre and
serve, De,roi, Time, subscribers m Iernes
avenue. H,, parents, Mr.. and Nr' Gerald
wen1el. encourage him to carry ripsr' TO
enable him to learn how to handle money
and allow him to purehase has own
clothes.
In three months A. carrier, Gerald
has boosted business on his route from
81 customer, 20 u and sold more than
1000 war stamp, Ills route profits iy-
erige $40 week. r.
Gerald IS second ,lls, Boy scout,
Troop DIS, and attends seryioes regularly
st the Lutheran Church.
Montana labor news., 1945-12-27
WHEN DOES THE WAR END?
BY JOSEPH A. PADWAY
Chief Counsel for the AFL

The American people thought the war
ended last August when Japan surrend-
cred. But, from a legal aspect, the war
emergency is still going on-and Congress
has just extended it until June 30, 1916,
by adopting legislation continuing the
Presidents emergency authority under
the Second War Powers act until that
date.
Now this is an exceedingly strange sit
uation-and a dangerous II - but i'll
some respects it just can't be helped.
For instance, if wartime controls over
prices, rents and scarce materials were to
be suddenly removed now, chaos would
result. Secretary Of Labor Schwellenbach
told a congressional committee this week
that if price ceilings were abolished the
cost Of living would burst right through
thereof. With every city in the nation fac
ing a dire shortage Of homes, rents would
90 wild if controls were taken off at this
time. AS to materials, we have just eX-
perienced a startling example i'll the con-
struction industry. The President was
forced to replace government controls
over building materials after they had
been removed, because the scarce supply
was not being used for the nations most
urgent need ~ new, low-cost housing.
Therefore, no matter how unfortunate,
disagreeable and annoying it may be, we
must resign ourselves to the necessity of
continuing on a wartime footing a little
while longer.
But in some cases it is vitality important
to abolish war powers without further de
lay. This is notably true Of the Connally-
Smith act, which was supposed to outlaw
strikes during the war but served, instead
to encourage them. Fortunately, Congress
has recognized its own error and has re-
fused to permit the National Labor Re
lations board to use its funds for conduct
ing strike votes as the Connally-Smith
act provides. The American Federation of
Labor is convinced that the other obnox-
ious provisions Of the ill-considered law
also should be spiked at once. Until then,
it will be difficult to resume orderly. CO.
operative relations between management
and labor.
The basic danger is the indefinite con
Montana labor news., 1945-12-27
BUSINESS TOLD IS TO
HOLD BACK FACTS

WASHINGTON (FP) - Industrial
management is beginning to become
concerned at last over the sad state
OF its public relations. It's about time
Big business, with its bulging purse,
hasn't been getting the best OF it in
the newspapers and on the radio in
the current battle with American labor
unions on the wage question. True,
business has enjoyed every possible
break, but labor's newest tactic-the
lacking Of wages to the price and profit
issue, has become sensational news.
This kind Of news can't be ignored,
even by the worst papers in the land.
As a result Of this trend, the N. Y.
Journal Of Commerce Dec. II, devoted
its lead story on page IL to a state
ment that the use OF new and effective
propaganda techniques by labor unions
will make it necessary for management
to streaml;na and humanize its public
relations activities
AdtllNl iAAS VS. iiAiRl iANAiRA III = HN9
Of business opinion, the publication
sounded its heaviest warning against
giving out too many facts. 1t seemed
worried that the whole truth might
make the management position that
much worse. Here is the tip off
advertising or press releases aimed
at clarifying issues in labor disputes
without loss Of dignity, should be sim
plified and humanized. This trend has
been illustrated by the current series OF
General Motors and American lion and
Steel Institute ads, in which not toe
many facts are presented at n time
in a brief text that is easily under
stood
This survey also indicated, the Jour
nal of Commerce said, that manage
ment should not confuse dignity with
dizziness" which would find agreement
everywhere and improve the tone Of the
conflict in the daily press and on the
radio.
Montana labor news., 1945-12-27
CONGRESS TAKES A HOLIDAY
BY LEWIS G. HINES
AFL Legislative Representative

AFL Legislative Representative
You may not believe it, but members
of Congress work just as hard as the rest
of us. They do enjoy this great advantage,
however. They can take a holiday when
ever they decide they need one Apparent
ly, they need one now, because they have
voted to recess until January 10. We wish
them a Merry Christmas, a Happy New
Year and we hope they will get a good
rest. Because they have their work cut cut
for them when they return.
The amount of unfinished business left
over by Congress is staggering. President
Truman has submitted to Congress in the
last few months comprehensive program
dealing with the human needs of all the
American people in peacetime. 1t Is no
eXaggeration to say that Congress has
failed utterly to act c~onstructively on this
program. Not a single M of the must .
measures urgently recommended by the
President has been approved.
Let's call the roll. Item No. / was the
full employment bill. The House and the
senate have each adopted a different bill
on this subject, but both are disappoint-
ing. Representative Matthew M. Nicely Of
West Virginia APPLY described the House
bill when he said:
This bill is no more like a full employ
ment bill than the iackass in the lions
skin was like the king Of beasts which
the skin had originally adorned
Then take Item No. 2-the %unemplov-
ment compensation bill. The Senate
passed a Watered-d0wn version of what
the President recommended and the ma
ton badly needs, but the House ways and
Means committee has buried the entire
subject i'll a pigeon hole.
Item No. 8 is being subjected to slow
death by delay. It is the new minimum
wage bill. The Senate committee post
poned further hearings until late in Janu-
AIRY and the House hasn't shown even that
much interest.
Item No. 1 affects your health and mine.
1t is the health insurance bill. Except for
a few progressive leaders, Congress has
thus far turned a deaf ear to this badly
needed social reform which would make
the best medical care available to all the
American people ON a sound insurance
basis.
[ could go on with this list to a far
greater extent if time permitted, but l
think the point is clear. If Congress could
do no better than the record of its last
session, it certainly needs a vacation. We
hope that when the members of Congress
go home for the holidays they will hear
from you on these subjects and come back
determined to fulfill the requirements Of
the American people.
Montana labor news., 1945-12-27

~tinuation of wartime restrictions upon the
American people during peacetime. The
basic need of our country is to get read
iusted to normal times as soon as possible.
The basic remedy is prompt production
in full capacity of the essential supplies
which America needs for decent living.
We urge President Truman to encour-
age this policy and to relinquish wartime
emergency controls as o o as that can be
done with safety.
Montana labor news., 1945-12-27

g. IS Joyce Jordan for Drsf.
300 Fred Waring SHOW
$3.50 Uncles Jewelry Concert
Gas Exotic Moods. Furniture Mart
10. 100 James Able for Fisher Flour
lO:l5 Larry Smith News
10 30 Sego Milk
10 IS Oechslis organ Treasures
ll:0O Pay n Save Music
II. IS Ed Marans Music or the Masters
II 30 Trevillion-MOie Golden Melodies
ll.45 Weather Report
II SO Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
AIS Today's Children
IL 30 Women In White
2.45 Texaco News
100 Women Of America
1915 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
i.45 Right 10 Happiness
ZOO Backstage vita
2:15 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2;45 Young Wilder Bro~a
800 TeXaco News.
315 Future Unlimited
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS EchOes rom Tropics
4:30 Aunt Mary for Kitchen Kraft
4,45 DR.. Paul for Dutch Mill
500 Parade Of stars.
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 symons Album OF Memories
5;45 TexacO New
500 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shores Open House
700 Kraft Music Hall Program
7.30 Bob Burns
800 Abbott and Costello
$3.50 Drene Show
sos Chesterfield
9.i5 TeXac News
$50 Sweets Pleasure Parade
Gas Hedda Hopper's Hollywood
1000 News Commentaries
1890 Emil Marans.
10:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
iO:55 News
1i;00 Pay N Save
l:t5 Devotions
FRIDAY
7.3O Pay N Save Musical CIock
7.45 Groves Reveille Roundup
300 TeXacO News
8:15 Radio Classified Headllners
$3.50 Road Of Life for DUE
8:45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
300 Fred Warning Show
$50 Morning Varieties.
9:45 Dancetime
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
1915 Larry Smith News Commentary
10; 30 National Fur Shop
10:45 Oechslie's organ Treasures
1900 Pay NJ Save
il;l5 Worud Tomorrow. Cahili- Mooney
1890 Carolyn Gilbert
HAS Weather Report
it;55 Women IN the EeFs-eon OF
500 ouiaing Light
i7.ib Today's Children
1880 Women Ia Whits
i2.45 Texaco News
1900 Woman OF America
1;f6 Ma Perkins
1850 Pepper Younzs ysAus
Montana labor news., 1945-12-27

Remington Engineering Co., Omaha, Neb.
Guys Garage, Rocker.
433 S. Arizona st., VIM. LuncEer, owner.
631 Utah, J.. @. Moebus. owner.
Ryan Fruit Company, Billings.
Ray Garrett & Properties.
Ray L.. Hofsetatter, COL S. Washington 81.
Montana labor news., 1945-12-27
THE MONTANA LABOR NEWS

500 Texaco News
Sis Classified Radio Headiners
$50 Road of Life
8.t5 Joyce Jordan
300 Fred Waring Show
$3.50 SymOns Album Of Memories
9:45 unole's Concert orchestrs
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
i0.l5 Larry Smith News
1890 Emil Maran's Fashion Parade
l0.45 Oechslis organ Treasures
400 Pay ~ Save
HIS Cahfl-Mooney
1880 Parade Of Stars
HAS Weather Report
1855 Women in the News-Sou OF
1900 Guiding Light
i2.l5 TOday's Children
1890 Women in White
i2.45 Texaco News
100 Women Of America
lis oxydols Own Ma Perkins
1870 Pepper Young's Family
las Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
ais Stella Dallns
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2;45 Young Wilder Brown
800 TexacO Ne VS.
Sis This Woman's World
800 Future Unlimited
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS jim spier Sports.
4;30 Aunt Mary. Kitchen Kraft
AS Dr.. Paul, Dutch Mill
. 500 Melodic Moods. Furniture Mao
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
5;45 Texaco News
800 Oceident Family Serenads
Sis National Fur Silhouettes
$50 Hildegard.
700 Eddie Cantor
7:30 Mr.. .. A.
8:Oc Kollege Musical knowledge
500 Chesterfield
Sis Texac0 News
$3.50 Night Editor.
9:45 Schwartz Musicale.
1900 Mr.. and Mrs. North
1880 Pioneer Fuel
1915 NBC Orchestra
1855 News
HOO Pay N Save
HIS Deystions
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-04
Former County
Resident Gets
Farm Bureau Post

Howard Scoville of Riverside, WHO
attended the third and fourth
grades in the Heber schools, while
his parents lived on a ranch be-
tween Heber and Calexico, is the
new Farm Bureau representative
in Region No. comprising Imper-
ial, San Diego, San Bernardino,
Riverside and Orange counties.
He is in Imperial county this
week acquainting himself with con-
ditions and comforting with Alex
Meyer, Farm Bureau president;
Farm Advifor George Winright.
and farmers Of the county 1t will
be Scoville's duty to work with
Farm Bureau members and assist
wherever possible in carrying cut
Farm Bureau plans and policies.
Scoville was born on a farm in
Minnesota and came to live in I'm
perial Valley when he was child.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity Of New Mexico and took post
graduate work at the University CT
California, featuring courses in
agriculture. He did agricultural
extension service work in New
Mexico for six months. He was
employed in the water facility divi-
sion CT the Farm Security Admin
istration, working in four western
states.
Friday night he was to be a
member CT a group of officials trav-
cling to Bard area in eastern I'M
rerial county to investigate plans
to form a farm center there.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-04
10 Scout Troops
Await Carnporee

Heber Beach, picnic grounds in
the sandhills east of Heber, will be
the scene of the annual Camporee
Of 10 Boy Scout troops in the south
ern district who will assemble there
Saturday and Sunday.
Between 12O and $50 Scouts are
expected to participate, Scout Exec
utive Elwood Greist said Friday.
Troops from Calexico, Imperial, Mt.
Signal, Holtville, and El Centre will
take part.
The Camporee will open at 10 am.
Saturday and registration be COM
pleted by IL am. First inspection
will be at 1l:30 am. The afternoon
will be devoted to competitive field
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-04

events with citations for the win
ners. The program VIII conclude
with sealed orders as to the next
activities of the Scouts that day.
Saturday night individual troops
will have their own camp fire pro-
grams under the supervision of
scoutmasters. Parents and all per-
sons interested in scouting are in
vited to attend the campfire ses-
sion but may visit during other
events also if more convenient.
Fred Sterling will be camp di-
rector, Shields Charlton will be reg
istrar, H. H. Tyler will be chief
judge, Ed Palrang will be chief
inspector, w. G. FoSs will be activ-
tiles director, and Harry Free in
charge of first aid They will be
assisted by their committees.
The Sunday program will start
at dawn SO that activities may be