davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
HELP MEN end WoMEN (cont.l

nElf MEN ond WOMEN Cont
GAssgEs RI s general kishsn hspsr
conditions good salary and meals. caii
aEs HhAIR- sf III s59s a.n.., -
once: Contact dietician, SUBURBAN HOS
CLERICAL WORKER. stenoeraphic .x.
perience in a Pennsylvania railroad ONCE;
excellent salary; good transportation: must
assistant road foreman Of engines ONCE.
Ivy City Washington
COOK, short-order colored. night work 5
Cory WRITER fui time '' excellent xceh n: n op
noor HE H Aegy Ger 81 9ss End
reliable and experienced for general house
work fond Of children; must live in; 500
COUPLE leolored) to live in; man TO do
soms cleaning: co, 4754,
place in Chevy Chase. Separate cottage
With kitchen and bath: garden; salary,
Sl20 per month. Phone OIL. 1913.
2fflcer and wife. no children. located in
Va. close to WASHINGTON; good cooking and
c cai necessary: references REQUIRED:
right party Box 313-G, Star
DRUG CLERKS. experience desirable but
pay, hours. 8-dsy week Apply to any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or once. II
ST. ne.
FARM HAND; pay good salary or rent on
share basis to right man; all modern ma
ch1nery, tractors, truck. etc; modern house
has electricity. etc. % miles from WASH
inston in Virginia. Boz DISK Star. %
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS, liz or over; We
will train you for essential work on our
food counters. Good pay while learning.
Uniforms furnished and Numbered free.
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
office, - st ne
MAN AND WIFE. white, to manage and
clean l0-room rooming house; apt. fur
nished: man employed, Call AID 9257.
Man AND WIFE to act as janitor and
service n0-apt. unit of s adjoining build
inss. with only 3 heating plants; reside on
premises. Rent. lights, gas. heat and tele-
phone furr ished in addition to salary. This
is part time lob only for husband Ref
erences required. Apply in person, Room
201, Machinists' Bldg, MA. 5536.
SALESPEOPLE. pert or full time for all
departments of our stores; pleasant work.
ing conditions: good pay. Apply at any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or office, ~ P
ST. ne
STEN0GRAPHER - Woman with soms
knowledge of bookkeeping. Also man az
salesman for seed and implement store.
Good salaries. paid. Go TO work at once:
perman ent Jobs. BALDERSON CO, INC 4,
626 Indiana ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
HELP MEN and WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT part-time daywork about
hours per week: must be Qualifled to
make necessary Federal reports, etc. State
age. training and experience. Box 2O4-G,
ASSISTANT COOK, needed by s,,burh.r
Hospital, Bethesda. Md; fine opportunity
for permanent position. pleasant working
condltions. good salary and meals Gail
bOOMkEEPEk, retail experience preferred:
splendid opportunity. Apply personnel
once, End door. THE HECHT CO., Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
Hedy Gets Records
Via Own System
uOI.I.XWO0D

HOLLYWOOD.
When Leopold Stokowski recently
played George Antheil's Fifth SYM
phony" on the radio, Hedy Lamar
had sound men on RKO Radios
Experiment Perilous" set make
two recordings. One was for herself
and one for Antheil, an old friend
He is noted for his Ballet Mechan-
ique."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

All persons to be hired in this
area must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
office, unless the specific adver-
tiSement indicates otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-28

Insure your future security by
buying War bonds and hanging on
to them!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-12

ter B. Granger, executive secretary
of the National Urban league,
stresses the need for immediate ac-
tion if the interests of Negroes and
other minority groups are to be
safeguarded: eff Urban leagues
and other interested community
leadership act promptly concern
ing the matter of peacetime DISPOSE
tion of war housing, it would be pos
sible to relieve much of the tension
resulting from the shortage of
houses for Negroes"
Provisions established by the
Federal Public Housing Authority
enable individual or group consum-
ers to purchase war housing, but if
such consumers fail to Equality"
private investors may buy up the
housing. In view of the fact that no
ceilings have been set for the sale
or rental of any Of these units, it is
possible that speculaters will buy in
the properties at very low prices,
and proceed to unload them at exor-
bitant prices.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-12
URBAN LEAGUE URGES RACIAL
ACTION ON DISPOSITION
OF WAR HOUSING

NEW YORK, Sept. II (ANP) -
The possibility of adding $4,000
permanent dwelling to the housing
supply of the Negro population,
provided prompt community action
iss taken, is pointed up in memo
graph, '"Disposition of War Hous-
ing, released this week by the Ma
tional Urban league.
An outline of step-by-step pro-
cedure to be followed by citizens
groups in order to obtain the wis
est possible use of war housing, and
the dangers which would result
from the failure to act quickly and
appropriately, are highlighted. Les
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-12
He set forth their demands under

He set forth their demands under
six points:
1. A minimum wage rate of $135
a month instead of the present
$1OO.
2. A 40-hour working week, and
time and one-half for each hour ex-
ceeding 40. Present hours are As
to 48 without overtime compensa-
ton.
3. Progressive sick leave with
pay, three weeks to one month de-
pending on Individual status.
4. A special infirmary for i'll
nurses.
5. Full maintenance for married
nurses who do not live in the
nurses home.
6. One months vacation with
pay, depending on length of service.
DR.. H. V. Wilburn, medical di-
rector of Provident, has promised
to meet every justifiable griev-
ance of our nurses that our facil-
tiles and capacity will permit"
He explained that the hospital is
currently handicapped in meeting
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-12
pR0vIDENT HOSPITAL NURSES
GO ON Strike
FOR PAY RAISE

CHICAGO, Sept. II ANP)-A
definite increase in salary was de-
manded here by 80 striking Provi-
dent hospital nurses last week be-
fore they return to work.
The nurses hurled the more-pay
ultimatum at hospital officials
through their union leader, John
Arnett, representative of the
Building Service and Municipal
Employees organization. They are
the lowest paid nurses in local hos
pitals, he said
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-12

the pay increases because of lack
of funds. On the other hand, the
nurses point to the janitors, yard
men, watchmen and kitchen help
who have a bi-weekly minimum sal
ary of $3.50 and a maximum of
$62.50 while they earn $1OO
month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-08
It was worse than

ground It was worse than Juneau!"
 Foster. also reported Fred Geeslin has been elevated to the title of Assistant Superintendent of the Office of Indian Affairs, with an accompanying raise in salary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-08
E-B0AT PENS
 BLASTED BY
 LAN(A5TERS
Second Raid in Six Days Made on Shelters on
 Holland Coast

LONDON, Feb. g. Royal Air Force Lancasters blasted German E. Boat shelters at Ijmuiden on the west coast of Holland with 12 thousand-pound earthquake bombs, hitting this hideout by daylight for the second time in six days.
 Spitfires escorted the bombers across the North Sea. No enemy planes were encountered and all the attacking force returned. Britain based American heavies were not in action today. a. . a
 The U. s. Fifteenth Air. Force FortresSes and Liberators bombed the Vienna area again today, con- centrating on communications tar. gets. The overcast compelled bomb- ing by instrument. The raid followed an attack on oil targets in the area yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-08
BIG THREE MEETING IS
 BIG TOPIC
Russians Are All Excited df Conference Being Held
 on Soviet Soil

MOSCOW, Feb. 8.-The Big Three meeting, Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin, on Russian soil, announced in the newspapers, is the prime topic of conversation in Moscow but of ficial announcement came too late for the morning newspapers to make any comment.
 Announcements from Washington md London said the meeting is being held in the Black Sea area.
 The Black Sea touches Russian soil over a wide area circling from the Prut Estuary to eastern Turkey.
 One of the principal Russian cities in the Black Sea area is Odessa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-08

It. Col. Frank Chapman, com mander of the induction center, said ex m n a tion at Governors Island is not "at all unusual" The singer will be treated there like any other private citizen"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-08
SQUARE DANCES puLLBl6 CROWD ].
 OUT LAST NIGHT

Seven sets in motion through full evening of square dancing anc a large audience of spectators indi- cated the growing interest in tht dances of other days which were en- joyed last night in the A. B. Hall.
 The dancers and visitors went early and danced until ll:45 o'clock Members of the Legislature vert present and Jesse D. Lander, Speak CT of the, House of Representatives. was introduced by A. B. Cain ane received san ovation. 2 Miss Estellt Casler, clerk in the First Nationa Bank, was welcomed home from 2 trip to Seattle, and Sergeant J. B Bryant. long popular figure al U.S.O. square dances, was back or the. floor dancing some of his fav' orite calls.
 Mrs. Frances Taylor, who is leav' ing on the next southbound steam. CT to be with her parents, MT. anc Mrs. E. J. Boucher of Everett, was rendered farewell. Wilmar Der. nie Converse received congratula- tions of all on the occasion of hi birthday, which was yesterday.
 Many new people, both local ane off the steamer in port attended and there was a carnival spirit among the. dancers who repeatedly cheered the orchestra, and asked fol additional encores, remaining on tht floor, until, four or five sets were called without any rest period.
 To give a little variation schot. tisches and polkas were also danced The next dance sponsored by ths American Women's Voluntary .Asso, citation and US.O. will be held al @ o'clock p. m, February 2l,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-08
NETHERLANDS CABINET OUT


 LONDON Feb. 8. The Dutch Cabinet minister submitted their resignations tonight to Queen Will helmina as a result of a controversy over the policy of the Queen. She immediately asked Premier Ger brandy to reconstitute the govern ment. Gerbrandy asked permission for time to consider whether he would accept the assignment.
 The Dutch Government is the sec- ond in two days to fall as a result of western Europe's liberation troubles. | The Belgion Government at Brussels quit yesterday. There was no immediate sclear-cut ex- planation of the Dutch crisis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-08
EQUAL RIGHTS" ]. BILL WINS "YES"
 VOTE IN SENATE
Five Senators Vote Against Passage : Back
 to House

In contrast to previous occasions when the controversial Equal Rights bill has been opened for discussion in the current session of the Territorial Legislature, most all ammunition appeared to have been fired when the measure was brought up for final passage in the Senate this morning
 Only Senator Leo w. Rogge had any remarks to make on the issue before the Previous Question" was moved by Senator N. R. Walker and an affirmative vote shut off de- bate Up for passage by the Sen ate, House Bill No IA, which had replaced the Senate version, was ac- corded an II to 5 majority, with Senators Rogge, Grenold Collins, lTolbert Scott, Allen Shattuck and Frank Whaley opposing it. .;s The Bill now goes back to the House for concurrence in the Senate amendment.
 Senator Rogge opened his remarks in opposition to the measure by de- claring that he felt it is my duty to state my stand on this issue. l am not against any Indian. But" he said further, T know of no such dis .criminaticn in my division, and can only ask, Why bring this matter up?" s
 Senator Rogge declared that he did not feel himself duty bound to. support all the provisions of the Democratic platform, and further emphasized that though he could see no need for the bill, he did want the native peoples to have all their rights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-08
l7-.s.tTs 7s.. " . Nlr VI s v " m0NAH DEAL MARS START
Skagway Hospital for All TB of Alaska Will Be
 Opened Soon

Construction on Hoonah's housing project should get under way in about 30 days, and the Skagway tuberculosis hospital, should be; in operation about April ], it was an- nounced here today by Office oi Indian Affairs Superintendent, Don c. Foster
 Foster, returning yesterday from six weeks spent in Washington p C., and Chicago on Indian Office business, announced that spectfi- cations for bids on the 80-dwelling unit housing project at Heof1ah are about completed, and bids will be called for shortly by the Seattle office of the Federal Public Hous- ing Administration.
 The Army hospital at Skagway recently taken over by the Indian Office and to be operated by Sisters of the Catholic Church. is about ready to open it's doors, Foster de- clared.
 While in the States, Foster was able to fill about half" of the 2 civil service positions for main tenance and administration of the Skagway sanitarium. .W .
 The hospital will be open to, al Alaskans, white, Indian, or Eskimo Foster said, and will be strictly E tuberculosis, hospital" the frs such institution in the north. Z. While in the National Capital Foster attended the Presidential inauguration.
 Tt showed, 10 inches the nigh before, changing to rain on i.thi eve of the inauguration" Fostel said. During the ceremony therI was five inches of slush on thu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-08
Past Exalted Rulers Night Of Juneau EIks Big Affair;
 250 Atfend Annual Affair

Past Exalted Rulers Night of 1945 went over last night with one of the largest attended affairs of strictly fraternal nature ever given by Juneau Lodge, No. APO, B.P.OE. At least 250 Elks, local members and visitors, were in the lodge room when the session was called to order by Past Exalted Ruler R. E. tKid) Robertson. After the meeting was over, many other Elks gathered, who for business or other reasons had been prevented from attending the opening of the session.
 | As the impressive initiation cere- mony neared, Presiding Past Ex- alted Ruler Robertson handed the gavel over to Past Exalted Ruler Arthur (Scotty) Adams, and the following candidates were antlered:
 c. L. Anderson, T. B. Baker, L. E. Burkette, E. c. Cooper, J. F. Gionfreddo, w F. Grayson, J. R. Gregg. P. T. Jakubec, B. B. Ken dall, V. A. Lee, w. A. McKelvie, J. G. Olson, H L. Price, R. E.. Randall, L. w Rollog, H M. (HD lShumway, Jr., E. Stout, R. Tollef- son, O. B. Westby and c. L. Win gerson.
 During the Good of the Order, visiting Past Exalted Rulers were introduced and made remarks. New initiates were also given an opportunity for squizzing.
 Following the closing ceremonies, the big feed was on, and there was plenty of shrimp salad, cold meats, buns, etc, with the proper beverage to wash it down. The kitchen gang was in charge of the old reliables, Henry Messerschmidt, Ralph Beist- line, Minard Mill, Major c. l.. Lovgren and Russell Maynard, as- sisted by H. R. Wander Leest and Fred Hanford
 Past Exalted Rulers occupying the various positions last night and assisting Past Exalted Rulers Adams and Robertson were: Past Exalted Rulers John Walmer, Lead ing Knight; Floyd Fagerson, Loyal Knight; Arthur Hedges, Lecturing Knight; Howard Simmons, Esquire; R. B. Martin, Chaplain; Dr. w. A. Stewart, Tyler; Harry Sperling, Secretary; G George Messerschmidr, Inner Guard.
 Past Exalted Ruler Earl Hunter was general chairman for the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-08

pr. George Hays, executive of ficer for the Territorial Depart ment of Health, has returned to Juneau from an official business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-08
NORDLINGS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Homer Nordling have returned to Juneau after va cationing in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-08

NOTICE After February, 10, no telephone rentals for the month of February will be accepted at discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. ,sesas.s a.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co, --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-08

fang naces these bound her heart Make her Valentines affair by sending her love wrapped neggee prigged housecoat dsaming nighe handsomely tailored slip We've cupd approval all these and many accompces help her heart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-08
GARDEN 3 I|l.i SCHOOL
 MEETING TONIGHT

Ted Garter will conduct the second in series of Garden School classes tonight, starting at 8 o'clock in the Grade School auditorium, with the public of Gastineau Channel invited to at- tend.
 Tonight's subject will be Value of Humus in Soil Preparation.
 The first scholarship fund at Harvard College was donated by Lady Wowlson of London in 1643
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-08
WHETHER TO TAKE MINE WORKERS IN
 AFL IS QUESTION

MIAMI, Feb. 8-The AFL execu- tive committee, after a three-hour debate, failed to reach a conclu- sion on the re-affiliation Of John L. Lewis United Mine Workers.
 It was planned to continue the talks on the question until some settlement is reached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-08
Valentine Silver
 Tea on Saturday

The usual Valentine Silver Tea will be held Saturday afternoon, from ? to o'clock. at the Parish Hall of the Church of the Holy Trinity, under the auspices of the members of the Senior Guild. The public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-08
MRS. SPOLRICH DIES

Mrs. Steve Spolrich, 53, died at 5:45 a. m. this morning in St. Ann's Hospital. She was born in Connecticut. She is survived by her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-08
5INATRA UP FOR
 PHYSICAL EXAM

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 8-Frank Sinatra, idol of the bobby -soxers, was sent to Governors Island for further observation" after com- pleting his second physical for mili- tary service.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
MEANWHILE, NO HOMES

Should rent control be con-
tinued on newly constructed
homes?
The National Association OF
Real Estate Boards says that
builders will delay construc-
ton of rental homes until the
restrictions are eliminated.
Chester Bowles, head of the
OPA, says that elimination OF
restrictions would permi t
builders to exploit the housing
shortage to the hilt.
There the matter stands
and meanwhile almost 3,0OO,-
900 new families, temporarily
doubling up with other fam
lilies, are unable to find homes.
It would seem as if an i'm
mediate answer could be ar
rived at. Clearly, Mr.. Bowles
is right in realizing that some
builders would seek excessive
profits if the restrictions were
all dropped. But just as clear
is the fact that no man is go
ing to invest his money in
building unless he can expect
a fair profit.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
NOT LIKE THE OLD DAYS

Not long ago a 20-cow farm
employed a hired man the
year round Today a milking
machine will milk 20 cows in
an hour and a half.
One of the country's leading
agricultural publications eX-
pressed the belief that farm.
tractors and the supplement
tary attachments are about to
become common within the
next year.
In support of expectations
the public has been told that
the time is in sight when a So
acre haying will be done in
three days, and couple Of
slos filled in as many days,
without half the neighborhood
crowding into the kitchen for
an overworked farm wife to
feed.
Evidently the complement
of rural food production is city
food consumption. That con-
sumption is in turn tied to con-
sumer prosperity. Thus the
farmer and the city man are
getting closer together every
year.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
Terrier Buried In
Baby's Casket AS
Owner Requested

Newton, Dec. 10--"Fannie," a 12-
year-old white rat terrier, lay dead
Friday in an expensive 'casket, q
gold-plated collar around her neck,
and twenty dollars worth of funeral
flowers atop her tiny grave.
In her casket were her chain, her
drinking cup and her eating plate,
all of which was in accordance with
a request made by "Fannie's" mis-
tress before she died.
Every wish of "Fannie's" mistress
was borne out, it was reported, and
at her side the little canine was
buried in a human-being's burial
ground.
Following "Fannie's'' death, her
master came to the Willis-Reynolds
Funeral home here and asked that
the firm bury the little canine in a
baby's casket, and, after some delib-
GRAFTON, his request was met.
"Fannie's" funeral cost more than
fifty dollars and was really more
elaborate than the average child's,
it wa ssaid. But this was her mis-
tress' request.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
With Peace Civilian
Can Anticipate New
Canned Foods Soon

Now that the postwar era has be-
come a reality with the downfall of
Japan, citizens of Lincoln county can
look forward to dramatic develop
ments in canned foods, many of
which were first packaged for the
armed forces, according to w. c.
Stolk, vice president of the Amer
lean CG> Company.
Mr.. Stolk said that the approx
mately 1,959,O0O cans of food opened
annually by residents of the county
undoubtedly will be largely increased
with the arrival of the new postwar
items. It will be no trick at all, he
said, for a housekeeper to put to-
gether a three or four course meal
by making use of the canned foods
she should shortly find on grocery
shelves.
Among the new foods he listed are
such items as canned hamburgers
canned bacon, seafood cocktails and
salads in cans, as well as a long list
of meats new to can, among them
chicken stew with dumplings, beef
and gravy, pork with apple sauce,
ham with raisin sauce and boned
turkey
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
Japanese Hatred Is
Revealed By Bishop

Raleigh, Dec. 10-Bishop Michael
j. O'Doherty, 71-year-old archbishop
of Manila, said in an interview here
that of the 500 priests and religious
brothers in the Philippines at the be-
ginning of the war, only 90 survived
the Japanese occupation.
Subjected to protective custody"
himself for a greater part of the oc-
cupation period, Bishop O'Doherty
is now resting at Pinehurst. He was
flown back to the United States at
the order of General Macarthur, a
personal friend, shortly after the
Japs surrendered.
The prelate attended the high mass
celebrated here by Right Rev. Vim
cent Waters, bishop of Raleigh.
Catholic churchmen and nuns iE
the Philippines were subjected to
"unmentionable brutality" the aged
bishop said. "They were massacred
like sheep. And the only reason fer
it was simply the violent hatred of
the white race"
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
Bring -Back-D Daddy
Club. Planning March

Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 8.-The Bring
Back-Daddy Club is about to sit
down On the job. They've threaten
ed sit-down strike on the steps OF
the National Capitol if Congress
doesn't take some action by Christ
mas.
The Bring -Back-Daddy Club was
organized in Toledo by a group
of women whose husbands were
in military service. What the ladies
want is their husbands home - and
in a hurry.
Last night, members of the or
ganization sent kilograms to men,
bers of the, Senate Military At
fairs committee, urging Congress
to speed up the release of fathers
from the armed forces.
Club president, Mrs. James Munich
said if no action is taken by Christ.
mas, a committee will be sent tC
Washington for a sit-down demon
stration.
The Lincoln times., 1945-12-10
Young Mother Slabs
Infant To Death

Philadelphia, Dec. 10 - Detective
Frank Lynch reported that a 23-
year-old woman admitted she stab
bed her baby daughter to death with
a nail file several hours after its
birth because sit was crying and l
was afraid my family would hear it,
The woman, Anna May London,
%, is in Philadelphia General Hos
pital where officials said she was in
critical condition following the child's
birth Nov. 80 in her home. Lynch
said no formal charges had been
made against her but a sanity test
is planned if she recoverss
The wonIan's foster mother, Mrs.
Hannah London, AT, said she found
the body of the child in the bedroom
closet.