davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-21
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started. kept
audited tax reports. monthly service state
mentS. Prompt. reaS. SH. 1854 .13'
ence in ONCE and institutional buildings
thoroughly experienced in purchasing
Bile in 30 days Box 3O2-E. Star II :
ENGINEER, p years experience. electrical,
mechanical. aeronautical, owner of shop
and laboratory available for production,
research. GARLOCK, OIL. S77l 2:!-
MAN wants work. cement. plaSterlng
Waterprooflng. 1913 P St. n W. DU. 45oS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT. with sales
and rental ability, TO manage your prop
erty personally on commission. Informa :
ton will be gladly furnished. Call co.
1863 before l.. after Il. ..3-
SCHOOL TEACHER. available June %
Sept. ] ); varied business experience, whole
sale. retail: car. Box 'a6-E. Star. 2l'
Evening star., 1945-06-21
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN,

ELDERLY JAPANESE COUPLE desire gar
dener hsewk.: no cooking position MISS
EXP. COUPLE want position as resident
manager and housekeeper in apt. house.
3qo-E Star
Evening star., 1945-06-21
SITUATIONS poMEs1lc.

GIRL. colored. wants INV. no cooking
81 2Ia-day week ref, Call after pm,
INTELLIGENT young woman desires a
place in with a child 10 years old ex-
eseeent Hef DoRoTHY wy WIN a fhdGs ca
after $50. all day Saturday and Sunday
Evening star., 1945-06-21
AVIATION.

ORDERS NOW BEING SOLICITED for post
war delivery of new Taylorcrafts, Swifts
sgsS snS RepThl!e sssbes AmphIi5iaanS Oliver
sSSI eSSEGEESSlGNAN FYSN IsRTIpx ARRp3TRp
details call CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT,
OIL. SSSS, or HYDE FIELD. SP OSSS
Evening star., 1945-06-21
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES and typewriters re-
paired quickly; factory-trained mechanics
Machines purehssed INQUIRE RE. ..s2s.
ALARM CLOCKS. watches repaired; i Il
5 days; BERT GABBARD CO., 2nd A., 22S
Colorado bldg. 14th and q NV. 26s
Evening star., 1945-06-21
POULTRY & EGGS.

or chickens, up to
or weeks old. Box BAR, Star
COCKERELS, IL weeks old, l,15 each
week old pigs. Bowie 36l3
Evening star., 1945-06-21
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE = / 5. .NNO
feet available; household goods and once
equipment, closed and open storage: local
moving. padded vans See us before Sc
lectina your storage warehouse Free
estimate. MANHATTAN STORAGE a.
TRANSFER CO, 639 n. Y. ave NV
PhCne Me o04!
AETNA MOVING & STORAGE Co.-Iocsl
and ior distance No lob too large and
10000 SO. FT. available for storage: clean,
bright freproof bldg complete storsss )
ATTENTION, GOVT. WORKERS I,ispt
moving done at your CONVENIENCE, day or
nl2ht: reasonable rates. CO a4S3 2i'
MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates.
Will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN s
MOVING &: STORAGE CO. ia. 2937. 90.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

I3"5 10th ST. NW.-Nicely furnished sim
gle room Tor young man, downtown. ex-
cellent board shower %.
VACANCIES FOR GIRLS, single and triple;
very good food: walking distance; reason.
able 600 q ST NV
1899 GIRARD ST. N.W.-Deiicious meals;
lovely maple furniture: convenient trans
portatlon. shopping center. desirable va
csnclcs Ior men. S:i5- $40; also double
haSement room for eirls. 50 AID a21o
Evening star., 1945-06-21
ROOMS EURNIsHEp-Mp. o,d VA.

1901 MT: VERNON AVE, ,Alexandria-Next
door TO vernon Theater for men; bus stop
az door, direct line TO Govt bldgs; 3
donble sleepng rooms and / single room.
- week per person, 2J'
BILE room. twin beds: 3 blocks to bus: ga
rage available: prefer > employed girls
references REQUIRED; $50 month for .. Cail
g5l5, to Q pm
Evening star., 1945-06-21
ROOMS fuRh.-ho,+hw.,, ,c.,,,

COL0RED-1SO4 1st ST. N.W.-LarTs
front room for man and wife or girls;
Ss week for couple or SIS each for girls.
Call after 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
ROOMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

1908 STAPLES ST. NE. Large double.
s35 .eech; one to share with Govt, girl.
COLoRED-.Ia DIVISION AVE. NJ
Double rm. for refined men or women, $40
Ws. ior =. Call after e. AT 434g.
'CoLORED-.i1 51fb ST. NE-Furn. rm,
suit for man and wife or . gentlemen:
CoL0RED, I1.i Sth ST NE larse
rooms, men only. convenient to TRANSPORT
Evening star., 1945-06-21
controlling fuel
$, Office BUILDINGS,
EN-. 3l42, NO.

II. ", 4.
your home Our engineers will recommend
phons hs Des ssps AT % s II
JIG SAW, maui grinder, auto varnish. ice
box. iron beds single. double coal heater,
couch. tapestry remnants. 1894 4th St. s.w
KITCHEN SET. .marbe-top table and two
VISG GS1 ssas KooGsGilas GGa Gh aa 81: the $50 M vns
room outfit all braEd-new furniture. which
includes. living room suite and > beau
tiful end tables, coffee table and mirror,
PgRthF + pay Co Fss1 asyers ss Ar6S
aiyf iyiSG Pl ROOM a5aS SET 81 a1as maple PC sx1a
sGS hx EGs 5Ss 81 sa0nf's "a Il yPe"fs1
MATTRESSES. inner-spring, prewar-type
construction, heavy woven ticking, reason
ably priced; also box springs. beds, Holly
ali H0u types esusi Of furniture; terms HE'D 5s3s
MATTREssEs-Atias has the aii-spring
also the Simmons HOLLYWOOD bed on lesi
Delivery if Atlas IS washins tons oldest and nd
TIAs co
s2I 6 st. NV. DI. 3731, DI. 373s, DI.
MOTORS. a. cd c., all makes. repaired,
EQUIPMENT CO. 2473 Sherman ave NV
MOTOR BIKE, Servi-cycle. 3-speed shift;
MoroRGYefI sSef O0'n s90d ssa
with buddy seat: cash. RE. 1900 after 6
6FFicE Fl ri EduiP.MDesks bik chairs, filing eaoi-
nets, metal boxes, bookcases, etc Sun,
OFFICE FURNITURE-Desks, file cases
cabinet with lock, etc, LU. 41a0. 21s
hia, pscea. CAPITOL and Sonora, records
music, larse stock SPRING VALLEY
ApcI1Lc snoP. lsoS HaaA svs. nv,
Evening star., 1945-06-21

.s,Ig i.9 rE9Tos q BABY family SF
$3.50 Introductory. AID. BOIL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
.0PA VioIdfors
Pay S6,263
Refunds Total $6,263
TO I7s individuals

Under the new OPA complaint
setup, local war price and ration
ing boards in the Detroit district
brought about refunds amounting
to $6,263.67 to 17S individuals. IL
was announced SATURDAY.
The local boards now have au-
thority to settle such complaints
by calling in offending retailers.
An OPA spokesman said. however,
that recent survey revealed only
20 per cent of the consumers were
aware of the fact that they could
file such complaints with their
local boards.
In addition to the money re-
funded to buyers. $4,000 was
turned into the u. S. treasury by
retailers who admitted their vio-
lationS.
IS Last year, only 33 per cent of
the 34,677 retailers in the Detroit
area were in full compliance with
the regulations. 1t is now esti-
mated that II per cent are OBJ
serving all phases of the law.
The largest refund to the treas
ury last week was made by Sam
uel Burk, proprietor of the Fox
Creek Market, 14628 E. Jefferson,
who voluntarily paid $l,250 for
violating regulations governing
charges ,On deliveries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18


I've put on neckties," he S
He's here on leave with his
/ pretty wife. the former Helen
/ Morrison, at the home of his
cousin, Mrs. Faye Kirk of 1890
Westwood. 1t was Mrs. Kirk who
took Bill for his first airplane ride
10 years ago, long before he en-
rolled al Michigan State Normal
College at Ypsilanti.
Its the flrSt eand only time I
ever have flown with a woman.
1 was pretty impressed and
thrilled" says the navy hero.
It is Mrs. Kirk who is thrilled
these days. for she feels that ride
set her cousin on his flying career.
PLAYED FOOTBALL
Al Ypsilanti Bill played football
for a while, quarterback, just right
for his 5 feet l0La inches OF
muscle. Then he started TO fly
under the CPT and football was
out.
Since then he's been all over
the Pacific, Munds, New Guinea,
New Georgia, Marshalls, Gilberts,
Palau. Saipan, Guam and OF course
the Marianas.
One of those Silver Stars he got
for the Guadalcanal based bomb
ing OF New Georgia. The second
for getting three cargo ships
and alone except for his Texas
gunner who, Bill thinks, is ter
rife.
"About the Navy Cross? Well
one day on board ship we were
ordered TO put on ties and get
some decorations. / thought IL
might he another star for the
Air Medal. almost fell fiat on
the deck when heard the Cita-
tiOn read. That gunner OF mine
got a DFCS He says he earned
II just riding with me-"
SECOND RUN NEEDED
The Navy Cross was given for
Bills part in the air battle over
the Philippines. He was a division
leader in the scrap.
His bombs didn't get away and
he had TO pull out of the fax and
formation and make second run.
That time they let 20.
He thinks he's the luckiest guy
in the whole navy for he came
through all the action without a
scratch.
''ln those early days We were
land based because we didn't
have the carrier equipment. IL
was tough then for the tasks
we had To do were gigantic.
Then l came back to the States,
got married and went back to
Guam and action on a carrier.
II Is stu not easy, but there is
a lot OF equipment"
That first bombing Of the Philip
pines and the big feet action Of
Oct. "a, IS, he says, was terrific.
COSTLY But COMPLETE
''It cost us. but we did the job.
Our Helldivers are marvellous
planes. Jap fax Is active these
days. They're pretty good. too
close for comfort sometimes.
Once three bursts caught us.
dipped my wing mate over on
his back and shot us up thou
sand feet. I saw II coming 80 I
wasn't a. scared As I might have
been when found the ship was
not damaged.
ITS a queer thing, hut I
didn't get the filters until l was
told ! was through with my
second tour Of duty and was
coming home"
One thing Bill is sure of. he
isn't going TO teach school after
the war as he planned-he wants
TO keep on flying. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Wright
OF Port Sanilac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
$4,000 Work
In Red Gross
Drive for S5,l37,ooo
Set TO Open March |

Last year $1,000 volunteers
gave 4.303.299 hours OF service 10
the Detroit Red Cross chapter, il
was revealed Saturday in the an
nusl report Of Red Cross cam
paign contribution expenditures.
The full report will be released
this week 10 acquaint the public
with the way in which the money
was spent. according TO Herbert
B. Trix, campaign chairman.
CAMPAIGN IN MARCH
This years campaign will open
March ! and quota OF $5,137, 900
is set for the drive, an increase
Of $216,000 over last year. The
kickoff" luncheon Will be held
Wednesday, Feb. %, In the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
According to the report, only
2l6 cents o. every dollar con-
tributed last year was retained
by the Detroit chapter. The re-
mainder, S4,130,000, went TO ma
tional headquarters for the vast
program among servicemen in
camps in the United States and
on battle6clds all over the world.
The cost of raising the funds
amounted TO only one and one
tenth cents OF each dollar.
AID TO $4,000
Home service last year aided
81 600 Servicemcn and their fam
lies; s.737, 900 surgical dressings
were made by the production de-
partment; 193661 hours of time
in hospitals were given by the
nursing service; motor corps vol
unteerS gave las, 1874 hours and
drove 345, ,740 miles in their own
cars and the canteen corps served
531.5l9 persons.
Advance gifts from individuals
are being increased over last year,
Mrs. Jewett Dwyer. chairman of
that committee. said, while an
overall picture Of the campaign
indicates increased interest, ac-
cording TO Mrs. Dudley e. Hay,
chairman OF the general solicita-
ton division.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Times Photo

1T. WILLIAM A. WRIGHT JR. WITH HIS WIFE, HELEN
the Navy Cross in the battle for the Philippines
When navy dive bomber Pilot 1t William A. Wright Jr had
Navy pinned his tunic his carrier
south Pacific he admits the dressed for the OCCASION
I'VE put o neckties," he says with grin
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Art Lecture Monday

The fifth and last OF the lec-
lures on modern painting at the
Detroit Public Library will be
held Monday. Elizabeth Payne
will be the speaker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

pITRoIT SUNDAY TIMES G.
rst I, psss feb. is, l94sI
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Red Arrow
due TO Return

WASHINGTON, Aug % tUPD
Some OF the national guard di-
viHonS Including the famed Red
arrow uniu. which held the first
thin Allied lines IN the Pacific,
are due for early repatriation
from that theater, II was believed
today on the basis of the armys
latest disclosures on deployment
and dcmobilization.
Mai Gen. /. II. Edwards, assiS-
tant chief Of staff, furnished the
key TO the speculation when he
told the House military affairs
committee that, by next July l.
American forces in the Pacific
will be halved and that all ma
ional guard units will be de-
mobilized and returned TO the
states.
Nine Of the 20 u. S, army di-
visions identified in the Pacific
were originally national guard di-
visions. National guard divisions
which went 10 the Pacific theater
in 1912 were the 9th New York;
32d, Michigan and Wisconsin;
18th, Ohio; 40th, California, Ne
vada and Utah; 4lst, Washington,
Montana Oregon and Idaho, and
the AID. Maine, Connecticut,
Rhode Island and Vermont.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Detroit Tdnkman
Awarded Bronze Star

1t. Henry L. Mills, 27. of 1855
+. Philadelphia, has been awarded
the Bronze Star for ''meritorious
service" with the 75Sth Light
Tank Detachment during the clos
ing months of the Italian cam
paign, his wife, Thelma, learned
today.
The father of a 2-year-old
daughter, Mills has been in Serv-
ice four years and has been over
seas since October, 1914. On one
occasion he recovered three tanks
and helped save their crews, his
citation reads.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22

war, when the Red army became
the symbol of Russian salvation.
Then it appeared that the isolation
list Russia, the big-army Russia, the
Russia which wouldn't take anything
off anybody, had a new and power
full backer-the officers (and per-
haps some of the rank and file as
well of the Red army.
In any case, we know that the high
officers of the army received all
sorts of perquisites, rewards and
privileges, which only the highest of
the high receive.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
Esolationists
Bloc GroUs

There is reason to believe that
this mo vote" attitude of number
of the Soviet leaders who opposed
what many have considered too
deep ENHANCEMENT in international
affairs, which has been in evidence
for long time, finally wrecked the
Foreign Ministers conference.
AS early as the time of the San
Francisco meeting there were hints
Of growing ''isolationist" opposi-
ton inside Russia. 4Word reached
certain members of The conference
by roundabout way, but from a
thoroughly reliable source, concern
ing the status of former Foreign
Minister Litvinov, Russia's crack
diplomat, who negotiated the re-
sumption of relations with the Unit
ed States after the long hiatus fol-
lowing World War I. At one time it
was reported that Litvinov had been
purged. This was not so. But what
had happened was that the Russia
objects" element had managed to
shelve him because of his more lib
eral views.
This apparently was the beginning
of what many called palace revo-
luton" and which some people be-
lieve is now faring up into full
flame.
The story of the events which led
up to the Litvinov affair has never
been confirmed, but it is reasonable
to assume that it is true. In brief,
there was split in the all-powerful
''Polit-Bureau" of the Soviets. The
Political Bureau is a small body
chosen from the central committee
of the Communist party, which is the
government policy-forming entity.
This body is composed of powerful
Soviet leaders and it exerts a great
deal of influence.
According to the reports touching
on Litvinov's position, the Polit-Bu-
reau was sharply divided into "isola-
tionists'' and those who looked upon
the rest Of the world with a less
jaundiced view. At that time Stain
was said to be walking a tight-rope
between the two and choosing care
fully toward which side he would
lean. Litvinov, who believed that
Russia could not live by herself and
who had always encouraged a SYM
pathetic attitude toward the outside
world, had been completely shelved
for his ideas.
Little more was heard of these
rumblings until after the end Of the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, ID. C.


Washington, ID. G.
What's happening inside Russia?
Where there's smoke, there's fire.
Vehement denials of the death Of
Marshal Stain were followed final
ly by admission that the man who
had more power than any car could
boast of was weary. That he was
well, but that he was shedding some
Of his responsibilities.
1t is interesting to note the reac-
ton in this country. The wishful
thinking of those who first an
nounced the death rumor over the
air and in print was not reflected in
official Washington.
The very day before the first story
appeared a high government official
expressed the opinion in my hearing
that the hope for understanding be-
tween the United States and Russia
depended largely on Stain. This was
after the long series of disagree
ments beginning with the breakup
of the Foreign Ministers meeting in
London, the refusal of Russia to take
active part in the United Nations
Food organization meeting in Que
bee, the objections to various moves
made by the members of the United
Nations Executive Council. Every
where Russia objects" seemed to
be the one answer which Russia's
representative had to offer to the
suggestions made by the American
and other governments.
When the real history Of the in
ternational conferences, beginning
with the Moscow conference which
Secretary Of State Hull attended.
through Yalta and Potsdam, is writ
ten, I think it can be shown that
Stain, frequently against the advice
Of his councillors, was the one who
broke the deadlocks and proposed or
accepted compromises which were
made necessary by his own col
leagues stubbornness.
1t will be recalled that when the
invitations to the meeting at San
Francisco went out it was announced
that Russia would not send her for
eign minister as head of the delega-
ton, but would leave that post to
Ambassador Gromyko in Washing
ton. This made bad impression,
for it looked as If Stain were damn
ing the affair with faint support.
However, after the American news
papers sounded off on the subject,
Stain had change of heart-or per-
haps the death Of Roosevelt, which
occurred in the interim, affected his
course. Molotov was duly assigned
to the job.
Molotov proved no simple prirn-
rose and more than once, it is re-
ported, Stalin's Intervention had to
be sought to grease the wheels.
There was another occasion-just
which one is not revealed-when the
work was completely stymied and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
Red Army
Strong Factor

The assumption on the part of
some observers is that with the as
cendancy of the Red army element,
not only the isolationists, but the
Communist party as whole, lost
influence. There has always been
jealousy between the two, though, of
course, their membership overlaps
in many cases. You will recall that
at the beginning of the war civilian
commissars were attached to army
units and they censored all orders
issued by the officers. This proved
to be not only highly unpopular
with the military, but also impracti-
cal. The civilian commissars were
then withdrawn and only those with
military training were appointed.
Their authority, in effect at least,
became merged with that of the
military.
Now the high army officers are
recognized as occupying virtually
the same plane as the high party
officials.
Just where Stain stands as a re-
suit of this change in the fabric of
Russian national policy it is impos-
sible to say. It has been rumored
that he has relinquished his function
as commander-in-ch It has also
been rumored that he is ready to
drop out of the picture completely
and choose successor. In that con-
nection it was limited that General
Zhukov, Russia's Eisenhower, was
afflicted with diplomatic illness
when he suddenly gave up widely
advertised trip to the United States,
which it was said he had looked for
ward to with considerable zest.
This might have been signal that
Russia was drawing further within
herself.
Some believe that it indicated that
Zhukov was the chosen successor Of
Stain and that, until new regime
was firmly established, the Soviets
would maintain a negative policy in
foreign relations.
In any case, it is clear that the
Russia objects" policy was inaugu-
rated for some reason and naturally,
since in the past Stain had always
been the one who was able to play
ball with the Allies, at least to the
point where progress seemed to be
made toward working agreements,
Washington is by no means anxious
to see him fade from the picture.
Meanwhile, the one hopeful view
which is being taken of the Russian
situation is that it may be that there
is some kind of a change taking
place within Russia and that the
present policy of stalling means
nothing worse than a necessary
marking time on the part of the So
Wet leaders until the outcome is
settled.
And then there is always another
reason which pops up as an explana-
ton of almost anything these days
the atomic bomb.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
See Internal Crisis
Affecting Russ Policies
Report Army Looms as New Power as Fac
tons Clash Over Broad Participation
In Postwar World Affairs.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,vs Analyst and Commentator.

finally the President made a direct
appeal to Stain to accept the sug-
gestions Of the majority on a point
that appeared to have hopelessly
deadlocked the meeting. This time,
against the counsel of his advisors,
who were holding out, Stain put his
OK. on the request.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22

BalbO Pasture
Balbo rye is desirable for fall,
winter and early spring pasture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
GO BETWEEN
 OVER PEACE
 GETS BUSY

MALMO, Sweden, April 30-Free Danish press reports said today that Count Folke Bernadotte, re- puted peace intermediary, con- ferred with Himmler at Aabenraa on the German-Danish Border This report was circulated as two Swedish Foreign Office officials and Swedish Military Traffic ex- pert boarded special plane, at Malmo, for Denmark shortly after arrival by train from Stockholm.
 In Stockholm the Foreign Office said 1t had no confirmation reports that the Delegation of Swedish officials might be enroute to join Bernadotte in connection with a peace mission. It is reported that Himmler and Bernadotte were in conference and it was said to have been the second in two days. Himmler, it is said by Free Danes, talked with Bernadotte for three hours Sunday at Aabenraa, during which time the Swedish Count was supposed to have turned over the Allies rejection to Hinlmler's capi- tulation proposal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
CG571 GOES TO
 ASSISTANCE OF
 TROLLING BOAT

A recent mission of assistance per- formed by the U. s. Coast Guard vessel CG571, was revealed today by the office of the Captain of the Port here.
 The Molly H., troller-rigged gas boat, home port Juneau, Ed Hibler owner and master, had run into Youngs Bay for shelter from recent gales. When the seas abated, Hib- Ter found himself unable to re- start his engine Fearful that a change of wind might imperil his boat where it rode at anchor, Hibler put out in his skiff to row IT miles into Juneau. where he reported his plight to the Coast Guard and asked tow into Juneau.
 Dispatched on the mission, the CG57l took the Molly H in tow and proceeded large part of the way back to Juneau when Hibler, who was aboard the Molly H. and was dragging her propeller succeeded in engendering life in the crafts en- zine. The Molly H. was cast loose from the CG571 and both vessels continued on into Ju.-eau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-30
JWC LUNCHEON
 TUESDAY NOON

Guest speaker at the Juneau Wo- mans Club luncheon tomorrow noon in the Northern Light Pres byterian Church parlors will be Miss Bess Williams, Regional Con- sultant of the Federal Childrens Bureau, from San Francisco. Her topic will be the Effect of War on Child Life"
 Mrs. Ronald Lister will sing "Bless This House." accompanied by Mrs. Robert Treat.
 Mrs. Roy Peratrovich, War Ac- tivities Chairman, announced that War Stamps will be on sale at to- morrow's meeting, as part of the clubs participation in the coming War Bond Drive, in which the Pin-Money Bonds are being stressed in the various women's organiza- tions.