davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22

pm. 6-day week. Apply ALFRED's, 1874
Conn: ave. NV.
no late night or Sunday work good salary
| plus meals. Apply TALLY-Ho RESTAU'
R RAFT s R3o nth 1N & white Sac
Mrs. Downer, BURLINGTON HOTEL, 1876
4sSR5hs hEIasS white. ca
pab,e and dependable, for elderly couple
live in: 10 laundry; no cleaning. GE. 1913
| INDUSTRIAL NURSE, perm. position with
large service organization: personable youns
perform nursing duties; shorthand Idesir.
SS s PPE Box SfsE
no selling, no experience necessary; per
manent,. Interesting, outside work; free t.
Ifrsge yTs HApRly rs star s 81
pm. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL, oGS can week:
! Record Room.
conditions with congenial co-workers: tor
salary; meals furnished; Apply HOTEL
LAFAYETTE, 18th and Eye SITS; NV: ~
ditioDs = Apply $50 Michisan' ave. ave. ne.
n asEPss Sss WS sgEss fzGs
STRsEs ,.. Practical r. or gndersradgs as
N 9hS ssisS s sGfso Ass1sTaNr morn MOI
pgs 53day W. with car able to drive
unusual opportunity for, person desiring
preschool experience. WI. 5000.
OFFICE CLERICALS. general clerical worI
for dependable young women with typint
or adding machine Experience. GAR
FINCkLES F St at 14th.,
OFFICE WORKERS, typistS. billing ma
chine operators, card punch operators, i'm
mediate openings; Apply employment
! office, 9th floor, WOODWARD &, LOTHROP,
$50 TO 8 pm. daily.
PANTRY WoMAN-Apply in person tc
Mr.. Saeger, steward, HOTEL WASHING
| TON 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
! PERSONNEL DIRECTOR and stenographer
| act as secretary to general manager Of
large local, restaurant and be able, tt
and meals to one who has the necessary
| exper. and wants a permanent position
only those need apply. Write for inter.
view. stating age and qualifications ant
/ salary expected. Box 97-A. Star.
PIX OPERATOR for opposition switch
board. permanent position With ns;s sta
| hospital insurance, vacations with pay, A
hour week; See MI. Marshall GRIFFITH
| CONSUMERS, 1413 New York ave. NV.
after Q an.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
What Americans
Wont Most

ONE big concern recently
~ polled its employees 10
find out exactly what they'd
like 10 buy first when the
war Is over and factories
can quit making things to
smack the enemy with.
In some ways the results
of this straw vote were sur
prising. First on the list
of postwar wants were au-
tomobilcs. About half the
men and women workers
are getting a new car.
Small electrical gadgets
came ncXt-toastcrs, irons,
razors and home mixers.
Radios rated In third place.
New furniture, vacuum
cleaners and washing ma
chimes were more impor.
tant in the voters minds
than nylon stockings and
thick. juicy steaks.
Helicopters those prom
iscd air flivvcrS of tomor-
row were way down at the
bottom of the things Amer
leans are going to demand
when pcaCG~con@S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
She's A Real
Sea Dog

IT'S always a big day for
y the crew of a lightship
when, after long weeks go
ing nowhere at sea, they
come ashore for a rest. And
when the lightShip Am
brose, which guides ships In
and out of New York Har.
Dor, put into drydock the
other day. the event was ex-
tra.special.
Every member OF the crew
kept his eye on the mascot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Blondes Sea Legs
Puzzled the Pup on Her
First Trip Ashore.

of the Ambrose-a she-dog
answering to the name of
Blonde. He wanted to see
Blonde try navigating
ashore on her 100 per cent
sea legs.
The dog was born at sea,
presented to the lightship
when she was anchored far
out in the Atlantic, and
never had set foot on dry
land. Her whole life had
been spent on a rolling,
pitching deck.
Blonde seemed more than
a little puzzled when the
lightship tied up at the dock.
And downright baffled when
she set her feet on a sur
face that stayed still. A
landlubber watching the pup
might have suspected that
her salty cronies had given
her a double shot of grog
before they Unanswered her
down the gangplank.
She Veered TO starboard
and I h en- TO port. She
cooked her ears and looked,
a trifle cross-eyed, at the
deck that didn't behave as
she thought it should. But
before the day was out she
had her land legs and was
eXcitedly making her first
acquaintance with no end. of
trees and lamp-posts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

It's so easy to have scalp odor-
and not know Il! But If you want
the real truth as to whether you
offend, just consult your hat.
Your scalp perspires, you
know-just as your skin does.
But with Packers Pine Tar
Shampoo at hand, YOU needn't
risk offending with scalp odor.
There's pure, medicinal pine
tar in this gentle, thorough
shampoo. The delicate pine
scent does its work, then dis
appears. Oily hair, which so
quickly collects unpleasant cd
ors, particularly benefits from
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo.
Don't take a chance. Assure
yourself soft, lustrous hair. "A
clean, fresh scalp. Get Packers
Pine Tar Shampoo today at
anydrug. depart
mcnt or ten-cent -
cforo rs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
; Questions Most
Often Asked About
Rove" Answered

How can I housebreak my pup
r"What should feed my dog?"
as it all right to keep my dog out
doors all the year 'round?"
These are the three questions most
frequently asked of the dog-owners
service bureau of the Gaines Dog Re-
search Center. New York City. And
here is digest of the answers for
the benefit of other dog-owners hav-
ing similar problems.
HOUSEKEEPING. Housebreak-
ing a puppy is many times less diff
ficult than teaching a baby bath
room etiquette. The owner must
first decide whether he prefers the
puppy to care for himself indoors
or outdoors. A good plan to follow
in an apartment is to put news
paper some place where it will al
ways be accessible. The pup is taken
to the paper and kept there until he
uses it. The paper is allowed to re-
main undisturbed SO that the pup
will come upon it in his roamings
around the house and will be induced
by the odor to use it again. Thus
habit is formed. Similarly, the pup
who is expected to clean himself out
side Is taken out - preferably to
spot visited by other dogs-and kept
out until he attends to himself. This
proceeding should be repeated at
three-hour intervals. and always the
dog should be taken out through the
same door. Back in the house. he
should be watched for any signs he
may give, and at the first sign Of
uneaslnesS. he should be picked up
and rushed outdoors Before long it
will dawn on him that he must 90 to
that door whenever he wants 10 be
taken out.
Regularity is tremendously impor-
tant in housebreaking. Establish
regular feeding times for your puppy
and take hin. for walk after each
feeding, and particularly before you
go to bed. Obviously. he should not
be fed or watered late at night. The
average puppy seldom soils the place
where he sleeps. Fastening him close
to his sleeping quarters for the night,
therefore. is frequently very helpful.
FEEDING. In these days of pre-
pared dog foods. the feeding of your
pet should present no problem. On
grocers' shelves today are dog meals
scientifically prepared and tested and
so Well-balanced in proteins. carbo-
hydrateS. fats. vitamins and minerals
as to represent complete ration.
You simply take quantity of meal
recommended for your breed or size
of dog. noisten with an equivalent
amount of warm water, and you
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
Notice To Creditors

Estate of T. P. Jackson, de.
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned. Administrator f
the Estate of T. P. jackson. de.
ceased. to the creditors and to all
persons having claims against
t h e said deceased, to exhibit
them with he necessary vouchers
within 4 months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Administrator at the Office
of &c orge o. Barger in Brown.
ing. Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction of the
busine So of said Estate.
Dated Decem Der 20. 1914.
George o. Barger,
Executor of the Will of T..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
Dog Delinquency Laid to War

Dogs, no less than children, are the
special victims of war, states the
Gaines Dog Research Center. New
York. The wartime increase in stray
dogs is comparable to the rise Of
juvenile delinquency in many CEN
ters Of war production. Their mas
tiers are called to war, their owners
are busy IN war plants or decide to
migrate where war plants are locat-
ed-and the dogs find themselves on
the streets. Surely faithful friends
deserve better treatment. If, for any
reason it is no longer possible for
you to keep your pet or take him
with you, and you have no one to
give him to. leave him with some
responsible humane agency, the Gen.
ter says.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05

have everything your dog needs in
the way of food. You can supplement
this with almost anything you like
though this is not at all necessary
and you might like to give him an
occasional large bone to exercise his
teeth. One meal a day. preferably in
the evening, is sufficient for an adult
dog, though there is no harm in Civ
ing him small portion of his days
ration for breakfast and the balance
in the evening.
HOUSING. With rare exceptions
notably the Pekingese - all long,
coated dogs can be safely kept out
doors in the coolest weather expert
enced in the United States, provided
they are properly kenneled. The dog
house should be so built and ar
ranged that it will give protection
from dampness. winds and drafts.
Bedding is not necessary but many
owners prefer to use an old blanket
or rug This is not Objectionable if
it is washed and summed at frequent
intervals. Shredded newspapers have
marvellous notwithstanding quail
ties and serve the purpose even bet
ter. Dogs kept outdoors need some
what more food than indoor pets.
Incidentally. the indoor dog should
also have his own special little nook
in the house for rest and for receiv-
ing his meals. His sleeping place
should be clean. dry and protected
against draft A stack of folded
newspapers is one of the most satis-
factory beds ever devised. Such a
bed is kept clean merely by remov-
ing each day the top sheet or two.
Some dogs like to make up their own
beds Of crumpled paper. That's quite
all right. All you have to do. then,
is to sweep away the used papers-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
Ruil Quiz

Are railway freight cars carry
ing heavier loads in these war
years than before?
In l943 the average loading of car
load freight reached Il new high rec
ord Of Al tons per car. This was the
fifth consecutive year in which new
record was established. The average
increase in 1913 over 1912 was 0.9 ton
per car.
Evening star., 1945-02-19

Metropolitan Washington and was
graduated from Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, He attended
Dewitt Preparatory School for year
before enlisting. His sister, WAC
Pfc. Susan Burrows, is stationed In
England
Pvt. william w. Klein, 33, was
wounded in the arm in the Mediter-
ranean area December 2 and has
since returned to duty. His wife
Mrs. Opal M. Klein, lives at 1906
Saratoga avenue NE.
Pvt. Klein, a carpenter, was born
In Cumberland, Md. He was in
Quoted year and half ago and
has been overseas year.
Pvt. Gordon F. Hoag, 80, brother
of Mrs. Donald w. Sawtelle, 6136
Thirty first street NV, was wound
ed in the lower jaw November q
on Leyte and has just been returned
to a hospital on the West Coast
He had been overseas two years
after enlisting Immediately after the
Pearl Harbor attack Born in Wind
sor, NJ Y, Pvt. Hoag was graduated
from Hyattsville High School and
had been working in a war plant
in College Park, Md, before his en-
listment.
Tech. Sergt. Eugene ]. Tolbert, 81,
husband of Mrs. Sadie Tolbert, AIT
Third street N E, received burns No.
vember IL while on duty in the
Philippines, his wife has been noti-
Evening star., 1945-02-19
WPB Orders Power
Of Il Firms Shut Off

The War Production Board today
sraered the Potomac Electric Power
Co. to discontinue electric service
to IL business firms which failed tt
reply to WPB orders that they dis.
continue violations of the brownout
order.
Under WPB procedure the firms
can still retain their service on CIV
ing Pepco written statement that
they will abide by the order.
WPB's compliance division did not
name the establishments. The an
nouncement said, however, that they
include an airline ticket Office sin
prominent hotel" four restaurants,
a delicatessen store, a pharmacy, a
parking lot, a bakery. shoe repair
shop, a barber shop ard laundry.
All were cited for continuing illu-
limitations in show windows or in
clocks in show windows with the
exception of the parking lot, which
used promotional outdoor lighting,
according to WPB.
officials said Identification of the
firms will be made if electric service
has to be cut off.
WPB said it had sent out an ad-
ditional 80 kilograms in the past
several days to Washington busi-
ness firms directing them to cease
alleged violations of the dimout
order. Earlier this month the agency
Cited more than 100 firms for viola
tionS,
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Boby's Mother
| Wants 'Kidnuper'
ToKeep Child
q the ASSOCIATED Press.

by the ASSOCldteQ FTeS6.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 49,
Mrs. Melba Branson goes on tria
here today on charges of kidnapping
the 2-months-ol baby daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. McGill-ano
Mrs. McGill is going to testify In
her behalf.
Il want Melba to have my baby,
the mother said, "but l want to see
Milly (the child once in a while"
But the father, Mr.. McGill, sale
he would fight plans to give custody
of the baby to 1t. and Mrs. Branson
He will not, he said, contest a di-
vorce suit filed Saturday by his
wife.
Mrs. McGill and the baby at pres
ent are visiting at the home of Mrs
Branson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o
H. Fincher.
The grand jury will make further
investigation into the unusual case
Foreman r. T. Mayfield said yester-
day. The baby was taken from a
downtown hotel in Fort Worth jan
uary 8, and Mrs. Branson Is charged
with taking her and abandoning her
in a San Antonio (Tex.) bus sta
ton. Mrs Branson told officers al
the time that she had lost baby
of her own in December.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
House Member Hits
'Loafing on U.S.. Jobs

Renewing his fight for civil
service "housecleaning," Representa-
tive Wilson, Republican, Of Indiana
now charges that some supervisors
not only condone, but promote, loaf
ing on Government jobs.
He told reporters the situation
is "deplorable" and contends it is
costing the taxpayers millions OF
dollars.
Impetus for his continued attack
was a recent order issued by the
Navy Department to its employees,
telling them to stop being late, over
staying the lunch period and doing
personal errands during business
hours. Mr.. Wilson said such con-
ditions prevail in many Government
bureaus.
Three years ago Mr.. Wilson pro-
posed a 10 pm. curfew for Govern
ment women employees so that they
could get to work on time in the
morning. Since that time he has
amassed information about the situ-
alton.
Mr.. Wilson blamed "loafing on the
job" on the civil service system of
promotion and pay.
Some supervisors are paid ac-
cording to the number of persons
they have under them" he said.
Thus, many of the Offices are over
stated and the workers are told to
look busy, although they haven't
ANYTHING to do"
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Agnes Faber

Funeral services were held today
from Trinity Episcopal Church for
Mrs. Agnes N. Faber, So, with the
Rev. Reno S. Harp, jr., pastor, off,
ciating. Burial was in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Faber, for many years an
attorney with the old law firm of
Tucker, Kenyon and Mcfarland
died Friday at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital after brief illness. She was
the wife of j. Dana Faber, account
ant with the Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corp. The family home is al
3l6 Tulip avenue, Takoma Park. Md
Mrs. Faber long was active in af.
fairs of the Washington Anima.
Rescue League. For the last IL years
she served as treasurer of that or
ganization and she also was treasurer
Of Trinity Chapter Of the Daughters
of the King She was a graduate o1
the Washington College of Law anc
served for many years as the secre-
tary of the college board of direc.
tors. She also was a member Of the
District Bar Association, retiring
from active practice in 1924 after
her marriage.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by brother, John B. Minich,
who Is with the art department of
the Philadelphia Record.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
British Still HoIdinq
IrrawaddyBridgehead
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, Feb. 10. - British
Imperial troops who bridged the
Irrawaddy River in Burma approxi-
mately IS miles below Mandalay
were reported today to have the
situation "well in hand" after days
of fierce fighting with bitterly re-
sisting Japanese.
Indian and Gurkha troops of the
14th Army made the hazardous
crossing in the early, morning OF
February 13 under hail of enemy
artillery, mortar and small arms
fire. The Japanese reacted vio-
lently from their jungle hideouts
The new bridgehead, first to be
established below Mandalay, would
keep the enemy from using the
river for escape when the city itseli
finally Is assaulted.
British assault troops crossed thu
stream in hundreds of light rivel
craft. Many were caught in the cur
rent and swept downstream out ol
control.
Troops who gained the left banl
of the river in the first wave were
forced to dig in at the waters edge
after returning Japanese fire from
boats for nearly half hour. Under
constant pressure for five days, ths
14th Army troops expanded ths
beachhead yard by yard until they
gained a 10-mile wide foothold neal
the village of Myinmu.
Field dispatches described Japa.
nese casualties as heavy and Brit.
ish casualties as having mot beer
light"
Evening star., 1945-02-19
German Liner Reported
Sunk With Loss Of 7,700
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-The Finnish
radio last night reported the sink
ing of the 25,000-ton German liner
Wilhelm Gustloff with the loss of
7,700 persons while she was evacu-
ating refugees and sailors from
Danzig.
The broacast did not state how or
when the German ship was sunk,
but said that of the $500 naval per-
sonnel and 5000 refugees aboard,
only 1000 were saved.
tThe Wilhelm Gustloff, a pas
senger liner before the war, had
been converted into q troop
transport
The French radio, quoting q Stock
holm dispatch, said "a big naval
battle is in progress In the Skager-
rak," stretch of water between
Denmark and Norway, and that II
confirmed Eve must consider it a
prelude to some important events. !"
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Grew Denies Export
OF Labor Is Included
In Italian Armistice
Hy the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Acting Secretary of State Grew
said today tt at the Italian armistice
terms do not include any provision
whatever with regard to the export
alton of labor" S
Asked at news conference about
purported copy of the terms re-
leased by Senator Bridges, Republi-
can of New Hampshire, with the
explanation that they had been
published in Switzerland and that
the State Department should say
whether or Mt the publication was
correct, Mr.. Grew issued this state
ment:
Il should like to refer to my
statement on Italy of February 8 in
which pointed out that the sur
render instrument does not contain
any provisions with respect to future
settlements.
Terms Not Applied.
The armistice terms do not include
any provisions whatever with regard
to the expectation of labor. Further
more. as said on February 8, it has
not even been necessary to apply
the armistice terms as originally
drawn UP to Italy in view of the fact
that Italy is co-belligerent.
"Italys economy as a co-belliger-
ent is being devoted to the prosecu-
tion of the war in the same sense
as is that of the other countries
fighting Germany"
Majority Leader Barkley also
challenged the authenticity of the
document when Senator Bridges
placed it in the Senate record. SEN
ator Barkley said it was worth
nothing" and circulation in an Of
fetal record might carry the impli-
cation that Congress thinks it is
true"
Earlier, in Rome, the Bridges ver-
sion of the armistice terms was de-
clared without foundation by Capt.
Ellery w. Stone, chief of the Allied
Commission for Italy, and by Al
eide de GaSperi, Italian foreign
minister.
Translated From French.
Senator Bridges said he was Of
fering the document for what it
is worth" and made no claims as to
its authenticity. He said it called
for sending 100000 Italians to do
postwar reconstruction work in
Allied countries, revision of the
frontier and giving of Italian islands
to France, Britain and Greece.
The Bridges paper was transla-
ton from the French of document
published By the international Law
Review at Geneva. He said the re-
view was founded and edited by DR..
Juris Antoine Sottile, professor of
the Academy of International Law
at the Hague and permanent dele
gate to the League of Nations.
DR.. Sottile published it with the
notation that it had been obtained
from unofficial sources and there
were doubts of its authenticity.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Pay. Violations Of S45,25O
Laid 10 81 Southeast Firms
BY the Associa ted Press.


ATLANTA, Feb. 19.-The Fourth
Regional War Labor Board re-
ports that total of s45, ,25O62 had
oeen paid in violation of the Wage
Sterilization Act by 81 firms in the
Southeast and therefore cannot be
claimed by them as an operating
expense in computing income tax.
The findings by WLB represent
only a small percentage of the total
of $537 ,921 63 which it was estimated
the companies had paid in violation
of the Wartime Authorization Act.
Chairman M. T. Van Heche said
The reduction in total liability
was authorized by WLB only after
the firms had voluntarily disclosed
their violations, made a showing
of mitigating circumstances, and
proved they are now in compliance
with the law
The Wage Sterilization Act pro-
vides that the total payroll cost
paid in an illegal wage must be dis
regarded as an operating expense
unless WLB authorizes a reduction
in the penalty.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
3 Reporters Accompun,
President in Europe

The White House finally has au-
thorized publication of an open
|secret"-that an Associated Press
reporter and two others have been
travelling with President Roosevelt
in Europe.
Douglas B. Cornell, representing
the Associated Press, and two other
reporters, representing the United
Press and international News Serv-
ice, were flown overseas q week ago
after they had been invited to join
the President. There was no indi-
cation when their press reports
would be released.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Berlin Is PIastered
with BIockbusters
Despite HeavyFog
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Feb. 19.-RAF Mos
|quitos droned through dense fog
which covered most of Europe
last night and plastered Berlin
with 4,000-pound blockbusters as
the Allied aerial offensive swept
into its sixth day.
Mosquitoes also attacked Mann
helm, Rhineland arms and COM
munications center, and the port
of Bremen.
While American heavy bombers
based in Britain were grounded
yesterday by the weather, about
$50 British Lancasters took off just
before dusk and pounded the COM
munications hub of Wesel with
1900 tons of bombs. Vessels
bridges-a prime target for the
raiders-form an important Rhine
crossing for the Germans now un-
der heavy pressure from advancing
Canadian troops.
Two bombers and a fighter were
lost in the attack on Wesel and
the overnight forays, the Air Min
istry said
The aerial offensive In Italy also
continued yesterday with Italian
based American heavies smashing
hard at Nazi communications In
| Austria.
Since Tuesday night nearly 7,50t
American and British bombers have
hammered at least 26 German raj
and oil centers between the Rhine
and the Russian front.
Wesel has been a target three
times during these attacks
Sixty-two British and American
bombers were lost in these opera
tions.
- kn npuA~ffnvp xrhr-