davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-02
HELP WOMEN.

ADVERTISING APPRENTICE with steno-
advertising promotion work: S3l per week.
xpM1N Ma SEC: a5 p $50 s Rk m excellent fu-
yyks; s4s; stem, 5-da, ,wk.i- ch: ch,, Nd,
Frencn aSa isS Sia mo oss stenos S aG ad
Es5ssl5s 81 e 1sf 81 Mss St. sSnes
ALTERAr1oA A' HANDS, IAN experienced on fine
Ms johnson. 4th foor. s' ERhEBAcHER's issesz s.
ALTEkATloN ii II II 5,S HANDS. for dresses. cloth
coats. suits; liberal salary pleasant work
aTrfRSN nE f2RRsSss oM sAk e19 Mhe sth Or st eoos
ssi!eatblns; s$5 Week e start Apply Holly
xPPoNTMENT CLERK ER os foT Gn beauy s. SALON
young woman of attractive appearance,
experienced preferred. Apply beauty salon,
5th floor; JELLEFTs, 1214-1220 F st. NV.
experience not necessary: salary and full
maintenance. Box 255-A. Star.
ASSISTANT HOSTESS for one Of Washing
tons f1rst-class restaurants catering to a
directing personnel: good wages meals and
hGaT aan Rlsnsd sxRkoT soTFRngfai o
Ass1sTAST Assh + w SUPERVISOR for circulation
have responsible h circulation n record nGuld and
supervisory experience: permanent; attrac-
AVIATION SEC. tFl, $3.50; librarian. exp.
tary. ne sec, distrib, $50; asst. editor,
oil exp, secretary, S75 wk.; secretary, re-
pIased in better pesit,ons Wv welcome. lnesaaas aA.
BAKERY Rsoxs saIEsdfRis fsf $40 ss NV wk to start
ADss sl ps sSe
ffSTf aSaFf sPd It DEzlfsfs NED
BEAUTICIAN, high-class: $50 wk. 500
commission; hours, Gao to 6, days 1915
r. I. ave. ne HO. 9s44.
BEAUTlCIAN, good hours: top salary Call
we. 2194 between 8 am. and 8 pm.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced. all
around; salary and commission: 5-day
week. closed on Saturdays. Apply STYLE
BEAUTY SALON. 329l Wilson blvd, Ar
lingtnn. Va. CHI. 1900
BEAUTY OPERATOR good working con-
ditIons; highest salary and commission,
sXs, E.i,H9 H9. 1890 Asoe o q no, 5647; 49, ,
salary and commission; 5-day wk. Call
BEAUTY OPERATOR. top salary and COM
mission. Fun or part time. Established
1903. MARGARET =. ScHEETzE. 1145
BEAUTY OPERATOR. full or part time;
g0od salary and commission. Phone
Evening star., 1945-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BEAUTIFUL all.silk bridal gown and slip,
LADIES' ALTERATION SPECIALIST
See HERBERTE LADIES TAILOR. 6o6 5
dI'tlaa MIMEoGRAPHlNG, 5 typing; mailing; prompt
j Will NOT BE RESPoofNsIBLE for any
@yse asoss PoBRPy Py any HR 8eT
VENETIAN BLINDS and window shades
sqFs2iR sHtnE e3Gp T4dS estimates free. SERVICE
MofHEE S6HHE sfGu FRoMaN'S Ai s CHICKEN Box
whole fried chicken, 80: roast chicken,
81 80; If. and rolls; sman delivery charge.
open SESI from iron 70 goa am to I'm daily; Ma
i WILL Nor BE RESPoNSIBIE for or any
S e D. HGN F. 49 Sne wafetsde sSeepf myssr s4
Washington s. D c. IS
ANY ONE KNOWING the Whereabouts of
b A. Bean, A. McKnew and R. H.
Arnold, Smithsonian Institute employees in
please contact ELIZABETH V. FRANZONI
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
than myself GoRDoN b R F. JRNkfNs PSERIR 0thes a6s
Wash M blvd. District Heights. Nd q
oN-Manufacturers, wholesalers,
ORGANIZATIONS, graphic presentation is the
kSynote 10 the success OF your program or
auFeItlSlllR campaign. An organization
of technicians with years of experience in
advertising layout, modern art design, bull
letln and circular composition. pictorials
charts, maps and graphs, are prepared to
solye your problems on graphic presenta-
s425, Ext 81. -
PLAsTERERs, of Local No. 90, special
1ahL WIFE Moh'fs NOT BE niRRs RRSpoNRsbLE for
debts contracted by any person other than
myself: WILLIAM K. SWAB, 6oO9 Bird ST.
Nv WIZ Ma49 nor ri BE p RGEspoNs1B,r e for .rv
debts contracted by any one except my
SelI vio CLYDE r. VAN PATTEN, R. F. D. No
PHOTOS, by professional, in your home by
MI 1894
WE WILL PAY up to $4,000 for a fairly
modern home, in a. good residential loca-
ton; no agents. please. Box COZ, Star s.
5-6 ROOM HOUSE WANTED, D. C. or Nd:
modern convenient; up to $4,000: re-
Plies confidential; no brokers. Box S2-Z,
Star. Sc
UNUSUAL HOUSE NEEDED, D. c. or Md.
brick preferred would like bedroom and
bath on first floor; modern, convenient;
no brokers' Don't reply unless you mean
buSineSSe R0X 62-Z
Evening star., 1945-12-02
HELP MEN.

METHODS ENGINEER-A large manu-
featuring company in Niagara Falls needs
methods engineer experienced in an
alysis of office procedures. knowledge
of office machine. punch card accounting,
time study and layout is essential. Col
lege or technical schooling required. Your
answer will indicate your ability to make
presentation. Salary open. Reply to
Sfs Visual AIi-Ai AID s'ai 'oaiPpoRruNITy-Agsresstve
and energetic man to sell low-priced in
dorsed and approved visual aid service to
schools, ETC.; S100 weekly commission pos
siple; permanent territory: service repeats:
old d-estab blished firm. WORLD NEWS OF
WEEK. 1912 orleans ST., Chicago 10. Ill.
COSTUME JEWELRY and leather novelty
salesman, experienced man having some
following with jewelry, speciality and de-
partment store trade, to represent New
York firm, capable of doing volume busi.
ness; attractive line; excellent opportunity
for the State of Maryland and Washing.
ton, D. c.: must have car and come highly
recommended. Box 14S-S, Star.
BAUM folding machine operator. pari
time. but must be experienced on handled
WE CAN USE man for general work ir
sary Ai saao hHt willing to learn cal BACON
YMCA WILL ASSIST VETERANS to gel
Jobs. Contact E. A Drumm, Room
213, 1886 G st. NV, 0 to IL and 1 to 4
except Saturdays, 8 to /.
WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE CO.-Salesmar
for Marylands fastest-growing real estat,
CO.: must have car. Mr.. BOWERS, unior
2200
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
Let's Keep Our Eyes
on the Goal

Senator Vandenberg has proposed an
about plan for world security. He advo-
Gates five-power treaty to demilitarize
Germany and Japan; unity between the
United Nations to win the war and the
peace; postwar world organized to pre-
vent aggression; collective security as OPP
posed to unilateral or bilateral action in
Europe; reassertion of United States adher-
ehce to the principles of the Atlantic
Charter.
Senator Vandenberg's stand should act
as SOLDERING influence on the longtime in
ternationalistS who have recently been pull
ing long faces and saying, "the peace is lost
even before the war is won." Because Rus
STA has made unilateral settlement in
Poland; because France has made an ALI
ancs with Russia which does not mention
Dumbarton Oaks; because Britain has "in-
terfered" in Greece; because hunger and
misery dominates Europe as aftermaths of
a still unfinished war; because civilian
populations, for years under the tortuous
Nazi yoke, do not settle down as quickly as
we might wish, voices have been raised in
mounrful lament They are the voices of
perfsetionists, speaking from the ivory
tower of their own idealiSm. And they lack
consistency. Some, for instance, are horri-
fled that Mr.. Churchill should attempt to
force a settlement on Greece, but are per-
fectly willing to have him force settle
ment on Poland. Others believe England
has acted rightly in Greece, but are shocked
that she should be acquiescent about Poland.
for whose cause Great Britain first en-
tered the war;
To pretend that there are not disagree
ments among the United Nations, to say
that the course of our international rela-
tions is running smoothly is to hide ones
head in the sand To say that everything
is lost IS to keep ones head in the clouds.
In the months ahead, as we work toward
a world structure for peace, the American
people will need patience and good hard
headed realism. The broad principles at
stake must be constantly before us, and
we must individually use every sphere of
influence we have to help achieve them.
Mr.. Vandenberg has again focused our
attention on those broad principles.
But we must not give up hope, nor
endanger the ultimate success of world
organization by name-calling and with
drawal when specific incidents fall short
of perfection. In making this peace, we will
do well to remember that buzz-bombs loom
on our horizon. Our choice, therefore, is
not between perfection and nothing. 1t is
between life and death.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
A Momentous Step

In November, 200 delegates, represent
ing insurance, industry and the medical
profession, met under the auspices Of the
National Physicians Committee to discuss
immediate extension Of medical care, group
insurance and employer-employe coopera-
ton.
The uniqueness of such a conference
has generally escaped public notice, as is
usually the case on occasions of historic
significance. For centuries the doctors have
sought to solve the social problem of how
to attain the widest distribution of medical
care, practically unaided. They gave their
talents freely to the impoverished. They
urged people in nationwide campaigns to
consult physicians when needed, and point
ed out that financial adversely was 40
stumbling block to securing prompt atten-
ton.
But all of this was not enough, so the
doctors turned to promoting prepaid medi-
cal care plans that today reach millions of
persons. The recent meeting of the doctors
with industry is momentous step toward
making the miracle of modern medicine
even more easily available to all American
homes and families Now, as the doctors
point out, it is up to industry to do its part
In every way possible. Enlightened bust
ness leaders can help immeasurably in the
establishment of sound health insurance
programs Surveys have shown that the
people are ready and anxious to support
voluntary group insurance whatever it is
made available to them.
BY cooperating in this movement, in
duStry and the medical profession are prov
ing their progressiveness and spiking the
claims of those who believe that govern
ment must care for the people by compul-
sorry measures at the expense of the peoples
liberty.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
Waste Paper and War

Supervision of operations last week by
Michigans second largest paper mill, the
Eddy Paper corporation plant at White
Pigeon, because of the sharp decline in
waste paper collections in the state, brings
into focus condition threatening the opera
tons OF most of the paper mills in Michigan,
imperiling the supply of shipping materials
for war equipment.
Other paper mills in the state report
that their current inventories are on two
to five day basis, condition which makes
inevitable their suspension If the source of
supply should falter for but brief period.
Efforts are being made throughout the
state-principally by the school children
not only to spur the collection of waste
paper, but also to take an active part in
accommodating the same.
A little extra effort on the part of
everyone, a more serious concentration on
the Importance of channeling all such ma
terial into the proper hands, would prob
ably result in correction of the situation
now threatening vital Michigan war i'm
dustry
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
Metamorphosis

We are haunted by a picture of the
metamorphosis OF certain words spoken by
an American Senator over the radio and re-
iterated on the floor of the Senate "Aban-
don unconditional surrender terms" said
Senator Wheeler, "they are brutal and
costly :"
The words span the ocean. They fly
through the air to Europe, via Spain and
Lisbon and Switzerland and Sweden There
they turn into an Elixir of Hope, swallowed
by the German spies and diplomats and
men OF the Nazi listening posts in Europe.
Their journey continues. Through
cables and wires, and by courier, they filter
into Berlin and the deadly, propaganda
weapons department of Doctor Goebbels,
and the secret nucleus of the German Cen
eral Staff charged with the preparation of
World War III where they are forged into
weapons to be used against the allies.
And still they travel this time east
wards to the fronts in Belgium, France and
Holland, into pillboxes, underground dug
outs, Wehrmacht encampments, into the
turrets of the Nazi panzers, and the steel
emplacements of 1885, clear to the wooded
outposts where the Germans man their
machine guns.
They have grown large and boastful and
powerful and say = Don't give up now.
America is weakening. Americans are war
weary. We can still save ourselves. We
can get soft peace. Hold! Kill The
American home front will crack. They are
saying Unconditional Surrender is brutal.
Shoot, kill. destroy until your last bullet
IS gone. We can still win the peace"
And Hans and Fritz, sighting along
their machine gun and rifle barrels, say
III there is still hope, then let us shoot in
stead Of surrendering :. :"
We are haunted by a picture Of dead
American soldiers, dark, silent heap, N the
snow, the final metamorphosis of dangerous,
reckless words
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
Sure as
Death and High Taxes

A long time ago ghost chased a super
Stitious actor for six miles after which the
actor fell to the ground exhausted The
ghost sat down on convenient tombstone
and said, "That was quite run we just
had, wasn't it," yes, gasped the actor,
"and just as soon as l get my wind back
we are going to have another"
This roughly is the case with our cur
rent "unimaginably high taxes. They may
be unimaginable, but they are here, we are
paying them, and we are going to keep on
the bugles blow surrender. Most Ameri-
cans have adjusted their minds, their temp
ers, and their plans to this. 1t is important
that all Americans should.
1t is not the purpose of this piece to
suggest that ponying up unprecedented
taxes is jolly fun. 1t certainly is not. But
there are no cases on record where the
prompt and ungrudging payment killed
anybody unless you count Japs and Ger
mans). Americans in this time of crisis have
the duty, yes, and the privilege, of univers-
ally contributing these huge funds for the
protection of their beloved country, for the
Fastening of the peace, for formulating q
true and happy peacetime. American tax
payers should occasionally take time out
in their anguish and consider what 1t must
be like for the citizens of occupied coun-
tries to pay taxes for the benefit of the
invader!
There is a tendency on the part of
some persons of lesser incomes to say that
this is all true, but that the rich, who won't
miss the money, should do nearly all the
paying Now of course the rich are actually
paying, at clip hitherto undreamed, but
that Is not the actual economic point. Para
doxical as it may sound, it is not the rich
who have the vast money now needed No,
the people who have II are you and l and
the tens Of millions like US. The revenue de-
partment procures an infinitely greater sum
by taking couple of bucks out of forty
dollar weekly pay envelopes than 1t does
by taking eighty per cent from the great
millionaires. It's just case of there not
being nearly enough millionaires.
Paying taxes can be compared to daily
shaving. It's never any fun, but you get
used to it. And very few men choose the
only alternative, which is raising a beard.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

Honolulu. Everybody hurries. The
service men throng the streets so
thickly that you are crowded off
the sidewalks. You sweat out q line
for everything from q movie to q
restaurant. Cheap amusement places
and penny arcades have sprung up
In answer to the demand of the
serviceman. "Hot dogs! Hambur-
gersl See q real hula show for four
bits! Get your picture taken with
q hula girl!"-and so on, incessant-
ly.
Nevertheless, I'll never tire Of
Honolulu. It's attractions will al
ways outweigh It's drawbacks.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

Odors that fairly rock you back on
your heels are emitted from the
open fish markets and you can see
for yourself the varicolored tropical
fish you have heard about. Old
Chinese women walk slowly down
the street with their ankle length,
split dresses bringing back a little
Of ancient China. Chinese shops
line the streets and can be easily
detected by peculiar but undescrib-
able smells that come from them.
Far different from the usual fra
GRANGE of flowers so common in
Hawaii!
War has brought - change to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
Social Security Board
Recommends Some New
Changes In Annual Report

Several recommended changes
have highlighted the Social Secur-
ity Boards Annual Report TO Con-
gress," Robert q, Mish, manager Of
the Dearborn office ut 1926 Michi-
gan Avenue, said today.
Foremost among these proposals
was the boards recommendation to
protect the insurance rights Of men
and women in the armed forces.
whose insurance rights dwindle and
sometimes disappear entirely be-
cause the period of service in the
armed forces exceeds the period of
their employment in commerce and
industry.
Proposals have been made where
by 100000 additional workers, not
now covered. would enjoy the insur-
ance protection afforded by the Act.
1t has been suggested that coverage
be extended to include the business
man. the farmer. the domestic work.
er and those employed by non profit
and public organisations.
TT has been suggested" Mr.. Mish
continued. "that an enlarged pay.
ment might be made TO those quail
fled individuals who are now and
who viii b eligible for benefits un,
der the Social Security Act. These
increased payments might specific
ally apply to those workers In the
lower income bracket, or adjust
ments on Q national basis might be
made tn the amounts being paid to
all individuals presently entitled"
Other proposed and recommended
changes would include the lowering
of the age ct which wives ana
widows. who have no dependent
children. would be eligible for insur-
ance payments It has been sug-
gestsd that the present requirement
Of % Be lowered to 60 years Of age:
also. the retiguring Of retirement
payments annually-if such recon-
putation would result in an increased
paymsnt-ths addition Of disability
to those hazards already provided
for. the Improvement Of umemploy.
msnt compensation and public as-
sistanoe programs, together with Q
system Of insurance payment 10 off.
set the costs Of medical care.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
WHAT SENSE CENSORSHIP?
w DAY

The very pointed question asked
above was the title Of . brief ar
ticle In Time Magazine on June %,
1912. 1t echoed the questions count
less librarians the country over
have been asking for years. And
judging by what I hear, most
thoughtful citizens have been ask
ing 1t right along with the librar-
ians. Time was when the librarians
asked 1t with fear and trepidation.
Now times have changed. The events
of the past year have proved con-
clusively II hope) that the public
majority Is taking more intelli-
gent approach to the subject.
For years back I've been inter-
ested in the censorship question, es-
pecially its relation to the library.
About five years ago I made thor
ough enough research on the ques-
ton to realize that the library has
sufficient backing to take a definite
stand in opposition to any rigid CEN
sorship. If the library is in Massa-
chusetts and Boston there appears
to be hope. as the events Of the
month are proving. Of course if
you were either a citizen or a Ii
brarian in Massachusetts, during all
these years when the Clean Book
League" and the Watch and Ward
Society held sway you could always
gnash your teeth. I've been told
that helpS-at least the dentist.
I find when I come to put this
on paper that one column won't
even, to use a very trite phrase,
make a stable dent on the surface
of the subject. So fear that this
will have to be a 'to-be-continued"
column. I'm sure at least some OF
you will be interested in knowing
something about the history Of the
censorship question and something
about its future prospects,
Right here We should say def
nitely that We are, in these columns,
discussing literary censorship, the
banning of so-called immoral"
books. And please hear us out. We
are not denying, either as individ-
uals or as librarians, that there is
such q thing as an indecent book
nor that 1t should be banned. We
believe that an immoral book should
be censored. We believe, too, that
Libraries should have a restricted
bookshelf" on which are kept books
whose extreme realism best BELTS
them for adult reading. The reasons
for such q shelf are, as Margaret
Culkin Banning "a well-known nov
elist who is also chairman of the
Duluth Public Library Trustees)
says, caution and q desire to pre-
vent possible harm to those not pre-
pared for such reading by experience,
education, or proper age" The
questions here under consideration,
ON which libraries throughout the
world land American libraries are
by far the most conservative take
their stand, are: What IS an i'm
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
Ernie Pyle's Slant on the Var:
Navy Lands Troops on
Sicily According to Plans
Some ANXIOUS Moments We're
Experienced by Convoy Cre,O
BY Ernie Pyle

Editors Motel This dispatch written published
when Pyle was with the Is landing Sicily He his
way to cover the boys in the Pacific war zones.
WITH THE U. S. NAVY ON WAY TO SICILY-As long
this ship of sails the high after every
Der of the has been transferred away I'm
the story of the searchghts will nger in the wardroo
and forecastle like a written legend.
1t the story a minutes
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

Ths southeastern Michigan recrs-
ationai area VIM incfdde about l00,-
600 acres lying IN the morainic Sec
ton Of that part of Michigan run
ming from Lapeer county to Hills
dale county.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

reason which We
ably viii
never know the
command to OBJ
literate us was
never given.
Our great, bad
moment occur
red just as We
had ended our
long invasion
voyage from
North Africa and