davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-08
REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont :

REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont, -
TYPEWRITERs--A complete, economical
service, from minor repairs to rebuilding;
all makes: free delivery anywhere; Our
35th year. AMERICAN TYPEWRTTEa
WAsHfat; hass MAcaINEs HIRES REpAfRED. a4-hf
serv.. free est; work guar. GARY APPI.l-
ANCE CO. DU. 1855. sE
USED CAMERAS bought and sold FULLER
y d'ALBERT. INC. s15 10th St NV.
National 4112. ss3
5aL6-35Z5-1I1Ps and other type tubek
oa radios repaired: order your new radies
now for better tone buy 1empIetone Rar
dos. Call Ia 251S. EXPRESS RADIO
a. APPLIANCE co. 10
Evening star., 1945-11-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED MOTHER, daughter. II, desire
quarters in exchange for work 5 or g
hrs; mornings. g!np Can asse before PM or
COOK, G.H.W., expert, colored live in;
adults only; S25. Hobart 1882, 1925. P
st. NV.
CURTAINS carefully hand-launderee, called
for and delivered. w. M. WILCHER, 1928
Central ave. Sc.
GIRL wants aice room, exchange house
work, child care; references. HAAG. CO.
1907
HOUSEKEEPER, white, refined. for en-
ployed couple: no children; suburbs PIE
ferred. Box 432-E, Star.
WOMEN, 2, colored, want daywork, 65c an
hour and carfare. Call DU S0l5. Sc
Evening star., 1945-11-08

SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
GIRLS ca, colored, would like to worl
after school from $50 to $50. Cal
after O'Clock, DI. 0466. Any kind o.
work s.
TYPING done at home by experienced
typist, reasonable rates. IA. 405s. s.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

IN BRIGHTWOOD = Laundry and dry
cleaning agency. connected with local
chain; present owner clears $50 weekly;
S1.500 cash.
Grocery, colored trade; $500 to $500 Der
week: price, $500 plus stock. I. BERS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
Find Boys Can
Do Job Well

Back Of the helping hand offered
TO the disabled veterans to get them
nto jobs a lot Of spade work has
been going on the ground has
oeen prepared with great care so
hat when the crisis comes
many workers and few jobs-the
former CT. who literally gave part
Of himself for the est Of US will
nave an opportunity to work. The
DAV asserts that he can do a job
we'll in spite Of his handicap. It
points to records it is accommodating
which show that when a disabled
veteran is hired. he shows great
care and conscientiousness in per.
forming his task. It's something
like the story Of the old Washington
airport-it was one of the most dan.
gerous in the United States. but
there were no major accidents on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27

|Enhz@zES

Ever find yourself with n too
many pies for the oven? Place a
small jar or tin cup in the small
space in the center of the oven on
which place your extra pie. This
raises it above the others, so you
may bake all at one time. A good
misunderstanding suggestion.
Sew a wire coat hanger on
either side of the top opening of
your laundry bag. Then when you
are ready to remove clothes from
it, lift one hanger off the hook.
This holds the opening firm and
clothes are removed nor easily.
If you r forever wearing out
shoe strings, try this method of
Strengthening them. Stitch up and
down each string several times
with your sewing machine before
using them.
Ash trays should be emptied and
washed each night. Otherwise the
house will have an unpleasant
odor in the morning from the
soiled trays.
Keep a jar Of ground peanuts on
hand. They add nutrition and fla
vor to mullins, waffles, cookies
and quick breads. They dress up
salads and perk up plain desserts
such as cup custard.
That discouraged = looking veil
can be freshened by pressing it
between two pieces of brown paper
with a warm iron.
Put a fruit jar rubber under
dishes you set directly on ice. The
ring will stick to both ice and
dish and hold it firmly in place.
When washing, turn clothes with
ties or sashes inside out before
putting them into the washing ma
chine.
A little kerosene put into the
water when wiping up the kitchen
linoleum will help loosen the dirt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27

Corned beef. corned beef hash.
deviled ham. chill con carne. lunch
eun meat and sausage meat made
up the bulk Of the protein diet Of
the soldier at the outbreak Of the
war. But don't worry. mother. there
were 40 canned meats before they
we're through so you can safely
serve almost anything he used to
eat. Investigators say he preferred
the kinds Of things he got at home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27

President Truman recently re.
moved a little gun-model from his
desk and replaced It with q plough.
share. Let's hope it won't have 10
be r~econverted again.
Need q chain for your watchdog?
The navy has Q lot Of surplus. You
can get it in convenient 9O-foo,
lengths. diameter Of linkP up to ~
inches. That ought to hold him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, d. C..

Washington, ID. C..
When a lot more workers than
Jobs begin to plague the employ
ment offices Of the country. some
~ million men stand to have a
little tougher shedding than their
fellows . that is. unless the pro-
gram that will be getting under way
as these lines appear achieves the
worthy purpose that its designers
have for it.
The potential workers who are 60
Ing to get this special help are
the men who have made the second
greatest sacrifice in World War IL
the ones who gave all never came
back. I'm going to talk about the
disabled American veterans.
In times Of great unemployment
4 person with a disability has two
strikes on him when pitted for a
Job against a perfectly able-bodied
worker. Therefore. the Disabled
American Veterans. a veterans or
%ganization whose membership Is
confined solely to the var disabled.
is setting up the machinery to 60
to bat for him so that he from whom
much has been taken to keep the
rest Of us secure within the wide
pounds Of these United States will
AVE at least as good a chance as
his able-bodied colleague in getting
a job where he can earn a living
.or himself and his family.
For the first time in its history.
DAV. the Disabled American Vet
Grams. has set up a highly integral
ed national network Of employment
officers headed in Washington by
Or. Gilbert S. Macvaugh, a disabled
veteran Of this war and a former
lieutenant commander with wide ex-
,erience in personnel and employ
nent c%ounselling. These employ
nent officers have their hands
reaching out in two directions-one
the disabled veteran and one
the employer in an endeavor
10 bring the two together SO that
he employer and the veteran may
meet and reach an agreement on a
lob.
Let me give you two small exam
oles Of the type Of thing the DAV
IS getting ready to do in a big way.
Take the case Of the man who
lad been wounded in the invasion
If Normandy. An injury to his
spinal column paralyzed him from
he waist down so that he is bed
On directions from the
Washington DAV office. the local
officer Of the DAV CON-
the man to e what kind OF
work he might do while in bed and
ret receive some income. In the
community there vas a
mall plant for making hooked rugs.
The DAV representative arranged
o have the bed-ridden veteran
make hooked rugs and market them
With this concern.
Then there is an entirely different
ype Of case-seeing that justice is
one the disabled veteran after he
.oes get a job. A guard was en-
in a certain public build
ng. He had a slight nervous dis
rider for which a psychiatrist was
reatinp him preScribinp a little
Medication to be taken while on
Iuty. One day the medicine made
he veteran feel drowsy and he
sked to be relieved from duty for
few hours until he could overcome
:. That was refused him. Suisse
charges were preferred
galnst him and he was given a
Of suspension. The DAV Ma
.onal Employment officer went to
he mat for him and had the whole
aSe uncovered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
for Employment
Of Disabled Veterans
Act to Furnish Handicapped With Chance
For GainfuI Occupation; Industry
Pledges Full Cooperation.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,ps Analyst and Commentator.

1t. The answer was that pilots.
knowing the hazards, took extra
precautions in using the field. So a
disabled veteran. already knowing
what it is to be handicapped.
uses considerable extra care.
l said the DAV had set up a ma
tional employment program for the
first time in its existence, headed
up in Washington by a National
Employment officer. Then each
state has a Chief Employment Of
fcer. The DAV in each state is
divided into chapters. or local units.
and each has an employment Of
fcer also. thus bringing the contact
of this helping hand right down into
the community where the veteran
lives or is hospitalized.
Before the program can begin
operating in the complete way en-
visioned by its planners. the men
who can offer the jobs have to be
contacted personally and the chal-
lenge Of their opportunity to make
work available to handicapped vet
Grams has to be put squarely be-
fore them. This has been the first
task Of Dr.. Macvaugh and his corps
of employment officers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
SOAP

. IA O. VI Sois NaaSH
Case 70 lie pkgS. $3.50
Case ~ 26c pkgs. SIS
IMITATION PEPPER
Case IA zoe pkgs. So. so
Minimum order 3 cases shipped prepaid
II cash in full with order; or C.O.D. plus
all charges for l or more cases.
DEALERS d AGENTS WANTED
HOUSEHOLD SALES CO.. INC.
ALBANY. GEORGIA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
SEWING CIRCLE N~EEDLECRAFT
Slip Covers Brighten the Home

You'll find covers here for chairs and
sofas. Instructions 66l have step.by.step
directions and information for making
slip covers
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time Is
required in filling orders for a few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
DAV Gets OF
To Good Start

A strong beginning was made
when at a conference in Atlantic
City the following representative or
CARNATIONS, among others, were
contacted personally by the DAV
National Employment officer and
asked to influence the businesses for
which they are spokesman to put
disabled veterans on their work
rolls: the National Association of
Manufacturers, the American Bank
ers association. the Chamber Of
Commerce, the National Council Of
Farmer Co-operatives, the Ameri.
a Farm Bureau federation. the
American Retail federation. the Air
Transport association. Aircraft In.
dustries association. Investment
Bankers association. Committee Of
Economic Development. American
Trucking association. American
Waterways Operators. Association
Of American Railroads. National
Foreign Trade Council. National Re-
tail Dry Goods association, Interna-
tional Association OF Lions Clubs.
National Grange. National Associa.
ton of Motor Bus Operators, and so
on. But this gives you an indica-
ton of the scope of the cultivation
Of the soil for jobs for disabled vet.
Grams.
Available jobs are made known to
the Veterans Employment Repre-.
sentative of the United States EN-.
ployment service. which has agreed
to designate an assistant in each
state who will specialize in the en-.
ployment of war disabled G.I.s.
The DAV has developed a system
whereby its chapter employment of.
ficer knows as soon as a man who
has a disability is released from
an institution and is available for
work in his community. He also
knows the disabled veterans living
there who need jobs. 1t is his task
to bring the men and the jobs to-
gether.
II is the DAV chapter employ.
ment officer who takes the man to
the veterans employment repre-
of the USES where the jobs
are registered. and On to the pro.
spective employer. if necessary. to
clinch the employment Of the ex.
G.I.
There are FIVE planks in the en-
platform of the DAV.
First, to convince employers
that they should employ dis
abled American veterans. some
where, IMMEDIATELY;
Second. to support the train
ing Of disabled veterans for
more than one key job In an
industry SO that when heavy
unemployment develops, the
disabled man will not be the first
discharged, for he will be able
to do more than n job;
Third, to advocate increased
wages for disabled veterans be-
cause they have become more
valuable as . result Of the null
tiple training:
Fourth, to try to improve
working conditions for the dis
abled excl. SO that his job is
. pleasant one;
Fifth. to e that preference
Is given the disabled veteran In
staying on the job when people
have to be released.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
SNAPPY FACTS
MMW ~
RUBBER II

A recent survey reveols ihot s4.51
OF the notions post-wor travellers
will prefer TO use automobiles os
their method Of transportation.
u Is expected thof repair bills
On future eors moy be re-
dueed by the use of q num-
Der Of synthetic rubber ports.
Average passenger tire cost per
1000 miles Of travel hos been re-
dueed from Sass TO Csc during
tho lost rs yeorS
Ms the cir In q fire fhof
carries the load and not the
tire itself. Too little dir pres
sure may result in fabrie
breaks or uneven tread wear.
In As years the American outon,o-
rive industry hos produced 80 mil
lion motor vehicles
R%x
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
E BOSS LIKES
HER WHITE

HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA. -
Miss Minnie Belle Poole must
have a particular boss. Here is
what she wrote in a letter about
Faultless Starch:
II like Faultless Starch best
OF all because I work where
have to wear white uniforms.
So with Faultless Starch I
can keep them just like my
boss wants them kept. Thanks
to Faultless Starch! 1t is ev-
erything its maker says it is"
One of the wonderful things
about Faultless Starch is the way
1t makes white things come out
beautifully white, and colored
things come out beautifully bright.
There is a reason for it. You see,
Faultless Starch is made a special
way-with special starch and spe-
cial extra ingredients. 1t doesn't
turn brown under the iron and it
doesn't put a film over the cloth.
It penetrates the fabric-gives the
cloth the finish" from the inside
out, instead of by coating the out
side.
EASY-FOR BUSY FOLKS
Another wonderful thing about
Faultless Starch is that it makes
1t EASY for busy people to do
beautiful starching and ironing. 1t
takes only a minute to make per-
feet hot starch with Faultless
Starch. Just cream it with a little
cool water and add boiling water
while stirring - that's all - it's
ready to use.
Ironing is so easy. too. Fault
less Starch contains ironing-aids
that stop that STICKY" iron. That
makes the iron just fly along
smooth and easy. No wonder it's
easy to do beautiful ironing, be.
cause Faultless Starch makes iron
ing a joy-not a job.
You should try Faultless Starch
right away. You'll like it SO much
you'll never want to be without it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
Juicy Fleet

The U. S. navy has a fleet of YES
sells that sail about retaining oil
that scums the waters surface,
thereby eliminating a dangerous
fire hazard. This salvaged "black
gold' is used for oiling roadways
and in power plants at naval
bases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27

ease uncovered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
Upset Stomach

W. eIesss stomasA sdd eansss painful, suffoeat-
preserfhe the fastsst-scting medidnes Known for
gnptoUede relief medicines like those In Bell-ena
f.hbsts. No LAXATIVE. Bsll-sns brtnes comfort IN 4
20 o. double yoge macy hsek On return q bektls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
IN GREAT TRIM,
 BIG LEAGUES
Sensational Games Played in Nationals, Amer
 ieans on Fourth
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Triter)

The St Louis Cardinals are be- ginning to hit and that's bad news for the rest of the National League.
 Topping yesterdays home run fiesta with 27 runs and 36 hits in a double decision over New York, the World Champs are making a habit of double number hit totals with an average of 12 safe blows per game in their last 19 starts.
 Augie Bergamo was the big slug ger of the majors 4th of July cele- bration that exploded p home runs, eleven in each league, into banner turnouts of 209,035 paying customers. The Cardinal outfielder hit two round trippers, one with the sacks loaded, and battered New York pitching for a total of eight safeties and nine runs batted in for a day he'll never forget.
 Ray Sanders and Buster Adams helped Charley Barrett to an 8-4 victory by smashing circuit clouts in the first game rout of Bill Voi- selle and two successors, but Ser gamo was the little man with the wallop who made Bud Byerly's sec ond game breeze a 1922 picnic.
 Both the Cards and the Chicago Cubs, who trimmed Boston twice, 5-3 and 7-6, closed in or Brooklyn, whose lead was clipped to 312 lengths in a split with Cincinnati.
 The Phillies made life tough for Rip Sewell, knocking him out of the box, in a 7-6 shade over Pitts burgh and Jack Kraus' initial vic tory after II months in the armed service. But Max Butcher lower cd the boom on the Phils in the other half, won by Pittsburgh 13-0.
 Washington's surge continued to be the most exciting story in the American League, where the Mats swept pair from Chicago 5-4 and 11-2 for their 18th decision in their last IT starts.
 The Tigers and Boston split two with ex-servicemen taking the bows in each end. After Dave Ferriss copped his 18th success in the first, 4-3, beating Dizzy Trout. Al Ben ton made his first start since he broke his leg, winning 5-2.
 Frankie Hayes was injured in the Cleveland-New York double header and had to leave the second game when hit behind the left ear by one of Al Gettel's pitches, per haps endangering his consecutive game streak. Gettel won that one, 3-2 over Allie Reynolds after Steve Gromek decisioned Hank Borowy in the opener, Az.
 Philadelphia broke its 14-game lcsing slump, 3-2, in St. Louis, but fell in the second contest, 6-5 on Pete Gray's ninth-inning slngle that scored two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
YOUTH FOR CHRIST" TO
 OPEN HERE

Juneau's Youth for Christ" will hold it's initial service in the Am erican Legion Dugout, PA Second Street, on Saturday evening. July ' at o'clock.
 The Youth for Christ movement which began in New York City under the leadership of Jack Wyrt- zen, former jazz-band leader, is now operating from coast to coast in the United States. International headquarters have been established in Chicago directed by Rev. Tor rey M. Johnson. These meetings are being held on Saturday eve nings in practically every large city throughout the States. The move ment is growing with phenomenal speed, it is said Two Madison Square Garden meetings in New York attracted 10000 young people on each occasion. A rally in Chi cago on Memorial Day at Soldier Field brought 65,O00 to celebrate the first anniversary of the found- ing of the movement in that city
 Dr. Clem E. Hershey, director of the Youth for Christ in Marion, Ohio, will be at the Saturday eve ming meeting to inaugurate the movement in Alaska Dr. Hershey has spoken at many of the Youth for Christ movements in the States. He is an accomplished musician and experienced youth worker. Enroute to Alaska he presented musical numbers and gave his personal tes- timony as a converted dance band leader at the Minneapolis Youth for Christ, where more than $500 young people joined in the inspir- aticnal service.
 Several local pastors and interest cd gospel workers will be present Saturday night and will continue the work in the interest of Juneau's young people. Everybody is well come and a good time awaits all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
STARLINER HERE FROM ANCHORAGE
 WITH B ABOARD

Alaska Airlines' Starliner An chorage arrived in Juneau yester- day with the following passengers from Anchorage. Brick Fribeck, Mrs. George Munford, Milt Odom, Major Cuddy, Albert M Kangas, Sgt. Leonard, Winifred Sullivan, J. L. Billings, Major J. s. Clark, Edward Corry, M. A. Larsen, O. T. Mansfield and L. M. Hagen.
 To Anchorage passengers were M. E. Terrill, A. R. Hepburn, s. B. Tatem, It. c. E. Geble, Mrs. V. Tomlinsen, Mrs. Betty Austed, MT. Archie Austed, Mrs. A. Hawkinson, c. w. Trudeau and Oscar Grimes.
 Archie Chase flew from Juneau to Gustavus and G. V. Graham was Yakutat-bound passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

 WH00p5 IT
 ON FOURTH
tBy The Associated Press)

Thirty seven thousand whooping holiday-minded baseball fans wit messed four Pacific Coast League Fourth Of July baseball double headers, in which Portland furnish ed the fireworks by stretching its loop lead to 515 games with a 60, 3-2 twin victory over the Oakland Acorns.
 Sharing the spotlight with the Beavers double killing was the re- turn of San Francisco's Bob Joyce to the top of the circuits pitching list as he rang up victory No. Is against six defeats. He replaced San Diegos 15-game winner, Vallie Eaves, who dropped his sixth of the season yesterday.
 The third-place Seals 50, 3-4 split with the Sacramento Solons left them still two games below the Seattle Rainiers, who divided with the Los Angeles Angels by identical scores, 3-4 and 50, to skid a tilt farther behind the Beavers.
 Hollywood's cellar holding Stars capped the days pyrotechnic dis play with a clean sweep over the San Diego Padres, winning both games by 3-2 scores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
PING PONG GETS
 SPORTING RUN AT
 EVERGRE ZEN BOWL

For the past week ping pong has Eeld the attention of the boys and girls at Evergreen Bowl. Many are just learning the game and others are plenty good competition for any enc. Those who do not know the game-now is the time and chance to learn it, So come on down and well be glad to teach you; it's lots of fun and easy to learn" says the Bowl Staff.
 Again this week, like all the past weeks the basketball gets it's daily workout, the boys are getting mighty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
W00DLEY AiRWAYS i
 HAS ! FOR JUNEAU

Woodley Airways' Boeing transs; port arrived in Juneau Tuesday with seven passengers from An. chorage and returned. to Anchor age with nine passengers.
 Passengers to Juneau from An chCrage were: Harold E. Smith. Peter Barnsley, Robert Brenner, Robert G. Prather Ed Coffey, John Oman and Bertha Smith.
 To Anchorage passengers were Robert K. Coote, Wilbur Irving Mrs. w. Irving, N. c. Brown, Jes.. sic Welch, Lucille Fredericks Charles Huff, John Zeremba ana Homer Geros.
 H. W. Gorham was a Juneau bound passenger from Cordoya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

sharp in sinking the basket almost constantly.
 Also horseshoes were getting a workout for the tournament that was held yesterday in the bowl as one of the Fourth of July events.
 You probably have noticed and have begun to wonder why there is not a list of events for Friday's activities. Well, don't be alarmed for there is going to be field Day held tomorrow at ? D. m.- I'm not giving out the list this time, so come on down and be surprised. The event will be held at Evergreen Bowl for boys and girls all ages if the weather permits says Director Bar ney Anderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
DAILY VACATION BIBLE
 SCHOOL OPENS, DOUGLAS

Daily Vacation Bible School will begin Monday, July g, and will con- tinue through Friday, July 13, at the Douglas City Hall from the hour of 9:30 to 12 noon for children from the ages of to 16.
 There will be Flannel-O- Graph stories told, new action choruses sung, games to play, and things to make. Everyone who attends will receive a graduation certificate and also ice cream will be given one day. Boys and girls of all churches are invited to go and have an interest," ing and helpful time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
BENEFIT 3. B. GAMES
 BE PLAYED JULY fl

LOS ANGELES, July 5.-Two benefit games will be played July II in Los Angeles and Portland for the National Baseball Associations Be- nevolent Fund
 Seattle and Portland will combine against Hollywood and San Fran cisco in Portland, and in Los An- geles the San Diego Padres and the Angels will oppose Sacramento and Oakland
 The starting lineup will be deter mined in newspaper polls.