davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-30
HELP MEN.

PART-TIME WORK-You can earn $50
to S100 per month extra and at the same
time help In the war effort by learning to
operate streetcar or bus; experience not
necessary: we. teach you and pay you while
learning: training may be taken during
free, hours. Sunday work not compulsory;
need men for part-time work able to re-
port for work weekdays between Is a m and
$50 a m, and then work several hours at
least 3 mornings per week; also those able
to report between and s pm. and work
afternoons or evenings week Apply
weekday mornings CAPITAL TRANSIT
town, or Thursday evening between 6 and
s o'clock at Room 22l, second floor. 1416
F. st. NV, next door to Willard Hotel.
Hiring arrangements approved
Evening star., 1945-04-30
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER wants small set Of books to
keen ct home. Call FIR. 0105 weekdays
GoVERNMENr EMPLoYE desires evening
work, involving typing and cleAical work,
from 6 to 8 pm. RA. Abs after 6.30 m.
HOME ECONOMIST would like position as
director Of food service for exclusive club,
school or department store. Any other
opportunities In the profession will be
RE. 1884. after Q pm. l.
Evening star., 1945-04-30

SITUATIONS MEN ond WOMEN.
COUPLE (colored) wants work as office
cleaners; hours, IL to 6 am. Phone
AID 1889 3Os
Evening star., 1945-04-30
BEAUTY PARLoRS.
PERSONAL.

TO BUY, beauty shoo: state 10
,ation, size, terms. Box 239-X Star. i
Evening star., 1945-04-30

toontinuet on Next Page.)
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-23
Ds0~s~e1 As4~o~ Il My TIM

Mr.. G. Mrs.A1 Al gner resigne their So
sitions wi tn the Ordnance Dept. Mr.Ai en-
er has accepted a position with the
Wf1lys' Overland Agency In Tucso n.
Mr. B. NJ. Fennel was saddened by the
news Of the death Of his brother, MIR. H. G.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-23

lVnNV REk-
DUshaoy 67A,zuss Alsuf Cauz-,z-. -, s.
<N<samze/ -hy K. II 7zz,ltas = IT
9. Does the retirement. Law cover per-!
sons given indefinite or duration war
service appointments7
a. Yes. -
4. Does the acquisition Of a retire
ment status place an employee In the.
regular classified civil service2 =. 49,.
u. No. -,..
I. Is retirement coverage opti ona1
with the Employed
a. Coverage is automatic upon appoin-
tment, except Ia the case Of certain
officers and employees Ia the legis1a-
tive branch Of the Govt Who have the
option Of securing retirement status.
Mona~ae7Des 5<Mse, ~ lzmlrzAm<u--
Mss Hs1en L0cre, Civil Service repr-
esentativs OF The Phoenix eff ica..s spent i
Friday and Saturday here on business.
1t. H. Goodman (NAc) Civilian Person
mel Officer at DAAF was a businee CAL
Ter at Civ. Pers. Branch on Monday.
MI SIS Helen Blaga, Post he, returned
to the Post, We'd. after spending a week
wi tn Fri ends in the "City Of the Golden
Gate.h
Mrs. ". NJ. Hughart accompani ed Mr.aad
mrs. R. Ayeline to Noga1es on Sun. where
they spent the day shopping.
Miss j. Blrgber, formerly an employee
Of Civ. Pers., this week transferre to
Finance from the Douglas Air Base,
Miss j. Frazi er was the homo red guest
at an informal gathering last We'd. that
being her birthday. Nesdanes Schoo1ey
and Smell served pie and coffee to the
office 70 rec.
hrs. Loretta c. SMELL was called to
Los Angeles this week, due to the death
of he1. erandmn Their.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-23

Barney Johns returned to his home af-
ter 81 months in the service last Fri.
For the past 81 nonths,he has served
wi tn ON Supply Service In New Guinea.
Australia, the Philliptnes and japan.
Prior to entering the service, Mr.Johns
was the Laundry foreman and made many
fri ends who are glad to see him home.
safely.
..(continued on page g. lumn 81
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-23

from the Air Corps and at present is
living wi tn his mo Their in Apache Flats.
Capt. & Mrs. George Lancer mo tored to
Naco. Son.. Mex. Sunday evening.
&shzkeA4 HoAr1u&a1z<y
Mrs. Alive Silva & Misses Grace Silva
and Mercedes Lopez mo tored to Bi sbee to
see the Yuma-Bi sbee high school zane.
Miss Stella Garden had qui tie week
end. She attended the foo bal1 game in
81 sbee vi tn party Of local Officers.
Being kindhearted girl, she arranged
dates for the unaccompani ed officers.
They visited the Copper Queen Cocktail
Lounge, Cavern Cafe, the Club Verde, the
Tropica1 Gardens, the Casino and Rancho
Grande. ALL, seemingly, had good time.
Mrs. Mcclure did her "spring" clean
nEs.' Sunday she went hunti ne, but re-
turned emp ty-handed. Like mo st hunters
Fl rst the try for deer. df sappointed,
then, it's duck, no luck; then quail,
terribly DISCUS ted, they settle for
rab bit. Better luck next time.
The no SD. civilians are acting as If
they were ruff1ed ants. Everyone Is mo-
wing everywhere; phones go back and
fo nth; then people change their minds.
It's a headache but Ills and pains are
q bore at the no spi tai, never have.
anything else.
on M~,1rc IL e
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
American Labor Aids
Morse Health Program

The American Federation of La
Dor and the Congress of Industrial
Organization have appropriated
S125,000 for the purchase of med
ical supplies and equipment for
Norway. This raises to a total of
S675, 900 the contributions which
these two organizations have made
for Norwegian relief and rehabil-
itation work thus far.
This latest appropriation will
lend valuable support to Norway's
pressing public health program.
Part of the amount will be used
to erect and equip public health
centers and to fit out special kits
filled with infant clothing and sup
plies. Another part of the appro-
priation has been ear-marked for
the purchase of ambulances and
hospital equipment. Fifty thousand
dollars will go for a special float
ing clinic completely equipped with
X-ray. This specially equipped ship
will be extremely useful in the
ravaged districts of north Norway
where the Governments program
calls for widespread tuberculosis
examinations.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Quisling Dies Before
Firing Squad

OSLO, Oct. 24-Vidkun Quisling,
So, who spent his last days read
ing the Bible, died a traitor in
the chill darkness early today, rid
died by bullets from a lehman
Norwegian firing squad.
Under drizzling skies an officer
ordered the volley at 24O a. m. il
the execution yard of 10th Century
Akershus Fortress.
King Haakon yesterday refused
a mercy petition from the wife of
the man who sent hundreds of
Norwegian patriots to their deaths
and whose greed extended to loot
ing the royal palace during his
five-year puppet premiership under
the Germans.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Morse War
Casualties Set

The latest estimate of Norwe-
gians killed during the war has
been set at 8645 by the Central
Statistical Bureau. These include:
845 military personal killed during
the war in Norway, 100 civilians
killed during the same period and
through later bombings and acc.-
dents, $500 seamen and passengers
drowned at sea, l 200 military per-
sonnet killed in action outside Nor
way, 1900 dead in political prisons
in Germany, and 500 dead and
executed in German prisons in
Norway. 1t is estimated that when
other individuals, now labeled
missing are listed as casualties.
the total will exceed 5000.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Norway Tightens
Fuel Controls

Norwegians are already making
preparations for the fuel short
age which may threaten this
winter. Beginning October 8 cleo
trio current in the Oslo-Aker area
will be disconnected for two hours
each night in order to save cleo
tricity. A dry summer has reduced
water reserves to such an extent
that the lighting of store windows
and the use of electricity for adj
vertising purposes will be prohib-
tied for an indefinite period.
The heating ban which has been
in. force in Oslo throughout the
summer was lifted on October s.
Although the arrival of cold
weather has necessitated the lift
ing of this uncomfortable restric-
ton, the inaccessability of coal and
coke and the severe wood shortage
will call for strict heating re-
strictions. Osloites no led one
bright spot, however; gas for heat
ing and cooking will not be ra-
toned this winter.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
After All That Work

The Norwegian Governments
drive to dig out war profiteers is
already showing results. The first
of these individuals accused of vi
olating the current property ana
currency registration act was haul
ed into an Oslo court on october
2. Assuming that bank accounts
under Kr. 500 (S1OO) need not be
registered, as was the case in
Denmark, he had carefully divid-
ed his fortune into over 800 equal
parts, each one slightly under kr.
500. After depositing these
amounts in 30O-odd banks through
out the country he sat back and
waited to see what would happen.
1t wasn't long before Norwegian
police dropped in to advise him
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
PAGE THREE

visor D. E. Sergeant of the State
Division of Institutions. DR..
Doughty announced he is leaving
the post he held from 1914 to
1881 and from 1884 to the present
time.
Sergeant said Major Halversen
is to be discharged from military
service November Is. He was in
charge of neuro-psychiatric work
in ten American Army hospitals
in England during the war and for
the last several months has SUPER
vised this work at Madigan Cen
eral Hospital. Prior to entering the
Army five years ago, Halversen
was employed both at the North
ern and Western States Hospitals.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Higher Wages For
Norwegian Labor

Norwegian Organized Labor is
pushing for a restoration of wage
increases to offset the high cost
of living. This increase was grant
ed before the German invasion.
but was halted by the Nazis in
the summer of 1910. A. Sjaastad,
legal advisor to the Norwegian
Labor Congress, indicates that the
case will soon be brought before
the Labor Court and will involve
a sum ranging between 500 AMI
900 million kroner. This will be
the largest legal action ever to be
handled by a Norwegian court.
Action to provide SIS to 60 per-
cent wage increase for Norwegian
loggers is already under way.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Another Traitor Dies

Norway's mills of justice grind
steadily and with a minimum of
fanfare. Although the actions of
numerous courts now in session
throughout the country have been
overshadowed by the Quisling
case, an ever mounting number
of convictions is cutting deeper
into the list of traitors. The latest
execution to be announced is that
of Hans Birger Ekeberg whose
conviction was confirmed by the
Norwegian Supreme Court on Sep
TENDER 20 and by the Cabinet on
October 3. The execution was car
ried out by firing squad shortly
afterward
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Morse Brisling Pack
Ready

Norway's 1945 brisling pack is
set at approximately 100000 cases
of which 10000 cases are already
sold. An additional $4,000 cases
packed in aluminium containers are
in storage awaiting export to
America, while the remaining
ninety-odd thousand cases are re-
served for domestic consumption
Rolph A. Christensen, Norwegian
Consul General in New York, IS
optimistic as to the prospects OF
Norwegian canned goods on the
American market.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Troublesome Nazis
Still At Large

Reports from Bergen, Norway
describe how unknown snipers in
that area have been taking pot
shots at Allied military guards.
On the nights of September 20 and
October 6 guards were fired upon
in the heart of the city and i.
is feared that inexperienced Nazis
are still at large in that district.
Reports from Laksevaag and other
areas describe similar incidents,
but up to the present time, none
of the guards have been hit.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Uranium Found In
Swedish ShaIe

The Swedish shale deposits con-
tain as much as up to 200 grams
& oz.) uranium a ton, according
to Professor E. Schjanberg at
the Chalmers Technical Institute
in Gothenburg.
The atomic energy in the shale
deposits in the central province
of Nerke equals the total known
oil resources of the world. If it
could be used for fuel, Sweden
would be able to do without any
coal imports for 1000 years. Some
years ago new oil industry,
based on the shale deposits in
central Sweden, was built up, but
shales which are rich in oil con-
tain less uranium.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01

cooperation in naming a new Cab
met. Labor-Communist plans to eff
feet merger of the two parties
before the recent election were
halted by a rift between the ne
gotiators. Though political and
organizational union was actually
announced on July "a, growing diff
ferences between the two groups
prevented the merger from ever
being effected. In the recent cleo
ton Laborites and Communists
fought under separate banners.
Conservatives received 12S,743
votes, Agrarians 1O4, POS, Christian
Popular Party 60,55O, Liberals
146,739, Labor 394,210, Commun-
ist 1886. Labor and Communist
gains were made at the expense
of Conservatives, Liberals and
Agrarians.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Morse Clothing And
Shoe Shortage Acute

In the Norwegian ford village
of Sauda, wooden soled shoes with
fish skin uppers have long been
the style. Last week, a visitor to
Sauda would have been puzzled
to notice a long line of bundled,
silent towns folk gathering before
a darkened store as shopkeepers
We're closing for the day. They
had a long wait ahead of them.
A limited number of American
shoes were going on sale at 500
O'Clock the next morning.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01

his victims recently met to or
ganize a little society of their
own. Headed by Norway's present
Minister of Social Affairs Sven
Oftedal, the group included some
of Norway's foremost figures, all
of whom were alumnae of the IA
nous Sachsenhausen concentra-
ton camp near Oranienburg, Ger
many. In Norway today a Jail
record is something to be valued.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Morse COnfiscate
German Held Stocks

1t has recently been announced
that Norway has taken over the
shares in Norsk Hydro Norwe-
gian Hyd o-electric Nitrogen
Corp formerly held by German
interests. Although this will give
Norway a much stronger position
than before the war, the majority
of shares in this corporation are
still held by French interests.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
U. S., Norway Sign
Civil Flying Pact

The United States on Oct. 6
signed a civil air transport agree
ment with Norway.
American planes will be allowed
to operate between points in this
country and Oslo or Stavanger and
points beyond. Norwegian planes
will be allowed to operate between
Norwegian airports and New York
or Chicago.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01

overturned boats and scraps of
lumber. 1t is now announced that
900 children from this district will
spend the winter in Sweden, while
an additional number will be NOV
ed southwark to the Norwegian
city of Harstad where a special
camp has been prepared for them.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
News from NORWAY
Issued by the Royal Norwegian Information
Service, Washington. D. c.
Norwegian Labor Party To Form
Government Alone
Government Alone

The Norwegian Labor Party victorious in the recent
national election has decided to complete response
bity for the forming of Government BY vote of
% to the Labor Party National Committee October %
agreed that while cooperation with other Norwegian poit
cal parties would continue within the framework outlined
in the party program Of June 26 of this year. the
Labor Party alone would form the Government It is
significant to that the Committee rejected by unan
vote proposal from Communist quarters suggesting
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
NOrwegians Build
100000 Radios

Norwegian radio manufacturers,
who went into action soon after
that country's liberation, now an
nounce that 10000 new radio re-
ceiving sets will be placed on the
market for Christmas. This will
help offset the loss of thousands
of sets confiscated by the Nazis.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
Feared Winter Chills
Arctic Norway

Approaching winter has called
for emergency action in Norway's
Arctic province of Finnmark. In
vast Nazi-leveled areas the pop
ulace is living in sod shelters or
in make shift houses made from
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
FOrmerNazi Prisoners
Organize

In the same room where the late
Vidkun Quisling was condemned to
death several weeks ago, 800 of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01
DR.. Ha|versen
Heads Hospital.

Maj. Clifford Halversen, 40
years old, of Fort Steilacoom, will
become superintendent of the
Northern State Hospital at Sedro
Woolley on December l succeeding
DR.. ]. w. Doughty, resigned, it
was announced recently by Super
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-11-01

that despite all his work and eff
fort, he had slipped up on one
detail: bank accounts, no matter
how small, must be registered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

SetBa+aan
Coast
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 6.

AANkA@Aa Il " 'N<NfAFf ~ III W
WITH the aid Of Mother Ma
w ture and sometimes, a help
ing weatherman, film techni-
clans produce practically any
locale OF the world in the vicin-
ity of Hollywood.
As an illustration-the exact
topography Of Bataan has been
duplicated In the hills Of the San
Fernando Valley about 40 miles
from the heart of Hollywood.
1t is for John Wayne's new
R-K-O Radio feature. The In
visible Army" the story Of the
organization Of guerilla warfare
in the Philippines following the
fall of Bataan and Corregidor.
The story Is based on fact.
The events that tFaRspife took
place in real life, and the char
acters are based on living per-
sons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
The End Of All Men

How would you like 10 open
yo r morning paper and read
headlines that would put the
war back on the comic strip
page? Like these, for instance:
Through an accident 10 the
law OF gravity the earth is
rapidly falling toward the sun.
straining 10 Join with IL.
Thus all life Is about 10 end.
There will be an increasing
heat and eVeryth hg viii quickly
die"
That's the theme Of e. F.
Bgmuz' The End of All Men"
ntheon Books. translated
ALLAN Ross MacDougall. Mr..
Ramuz's The End of All Men"
has been hailed by fellow baboo-
stylists like Thomas Mann,
Paul Claudel and Jacques Mari
tain as the greatest writer in
Switzerland. If RamuZ Is the
greatest Swiss writer. I'd like
TO get peek at the worst For
Ramuz, although having a ire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Portrays Office

John Wayne portrays an Off
Ger who is a composite OF Col.
George S. Clarke. commander Of
the 57th u. s. infantry, Philip
pine Scouts, on Bataan, and Of
another officer whose identity
is a military secret.
Col. Clarke. who left Bataan
under official orders a few min
utes before the surrender, is
lending advice 30 that every
thing will be authentic.
Col. Clarke supervised the
digging of foxholes. and then
instructed Wayne in the correct
way 10 fan into the foxhole.
The scene was during heavy
fighting and Wayne was sup
posed to take refuge from heavy
mortar fire from the enemy.
When everything was ready
powder men set TO fire dyna-
mite charges TO simulate tn e
mortar shells hitting-the cam
eras started TO roll.
The charges started going off
and Wayne leaped into the fox
hole face down. Just as quickly
he was up and out again. yelling
and clutching the seat of his
trousers.
A piece of burning wadding
from one OF the charges had
landed where il shouldn't and
Wayne'S trousers were aflame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
An EnthraiIing Book

So enthralling Is After Din
ner Story" tsnd also the other
stories IN the volume) that i
ran a. ound the town almost
without my pants looking for
his other books. / found an
other OF his volume OF shorts"
Il Wouldn't BE in Your Shoes"
Supreme corkers par excellence
and no back talk. folks.
there's one story in particu-
- Nightmare" that'll eat
into your spine and all points
east like Bowery smoke" Poe
would hav Saluted Mr. Irish
for that astounding tory. which
in theme. however, is not quite
original. for the same idea will
be found (See what a sharp"
/ amO in Catulle Mendes story
OF respectable elderly citizen
OF Paris who goes on the first
drunk OF his life. kills a file de
joie while his brain Is an alco-
holic blank and then the next
day. when h reads Of the muir
der in the paper fbeing rich and
having nothing also 10 dol,
plays detective and gradually
uncovers himself as the muir
deref.
I do not know. OF courSe,
whether N.r. Irish ever has read
the MendeS masterpiece. In the
Irish story the murder" in the
Nightmare also is a real muir
der. But I'm not a Squealer
Real Il.
You have seen his The Phan-
tom Lady" no doubt. on the
screen All Of his stories ought
10 he screened. but read him
first. May that plot brain" Of
his never grow Wheezvt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Biblical Philosophy

@~I, is not good that man should
BE- alone; ! ioiu make a helpmate
for him. Genesis XII, 10.
And that, fellow citizens, was
the beginning Of marriage,
which has been the subject Of
laughter and black eyes from
the days Of Adam and Eve TO
oh, what's her name7 Was
II Lilith7
Why is IN that the monkey
shines Of husband and wife end
lesSly furnish so much fun on
the radio in the comic strips.
in books. plays and the movies7
Why are married men and
women always ridiculous? What
is he essence of ~ comedy"
Of marriage life when. as a mat
ter Of fact. considering the rear
ing OF children. money troubles
and doctor bills. etc. etc. mar
riage IS essentially tragic?
These questions lit in my
brain like a flock of woodpeck-
ers through some Autographs,
MARI a Life" by Honor
Daumier. who was OS08- 1S7e)
the gre attest cariCature painter
and photographer OF his CEN
fury and one OF the most acidu-
louS Of any century.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
realise on Marriaqe

Married Lis" In Faumier is
pictured from the standpoint Of
n , French riddle classes. Mar
riage here is comic. ugly. banal,
diSilluSioned The husband is
plainly a iackass and tho wife
either . frOwSy mink or a fat
market woman" type.
We Americans treat married
life from the comic height. but
we are not as indicate" as
are the French land therefore
not as artiSticl. Our married
couples in comic strips. in pic
lures. i'm tho movies and on the
stage scream az one another
and finally kiss and make up
twhat else is there 70 do?).
Let's see what some OF the
intellectual kobClds have said
about marriage. Ole Sam John
son SAYS fatty that marriage is
not a natural state" CSam. the
old swigger. loved the tavern).
Shelley SAYS that a system
could not well have been de-
vised more studiously hostile TO
human happiness than mar
riage. (And yet Shelley loved
his wife MsryD. George Sand.
THE marriage vow is an alb
surdity imposed by society"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

when all good middle-aged
bubbles should be abed.
What is more, Irish is
deep-sea philosopher, but
never rubs il in. His theme
(only implied in all his char
q acters and situations, not
-Freuded in your face1 is that
man Is not the master Of his
destiny, the captain Of his
soul" and all that sort of
rhetorical liverwurst.
He IS the victim of a fate. a
destiny. OF gremlins. tinker
bells and pucks who pull all the
strings OF the strange things
that happen TO him.
I agree. so does Shakespeare,
the Greek tragic WRITER'S and
Thomas Hardy That makes il
almost unanimous among us
highbroWS.