davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-30
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
RIrSJNESS

TEACHERS. clerks receptlonists; select po-
sttlonS No charge unless placed: top sal
aries. Visit NATL. TEACHERS AGENCY
Est l. VS. l3l1 G st Ma. 2114.
$500 mo-. knowl. acct, stenog.. legal, 5R-
day wk,., S195 mo-; stenog.. aviation. $40
Wk; oookkpr;. $50 wk., full charge; tele-
type opers,, $50 mo-: card punch oper
Rem. Rand, S145. Hundreds of excel
lent openings hourly. Top salaries Est
Opp. Capitol Theater1 Ma. 233s.
UNUSUAL OPENINGS-Aviation drafts
men. S345 mo; essential with postwar
future, int. Monday, Tuesday; stenogS.,
S45-S5o wk. up; % bookkeepers, $50 wk
clerks, S35-40 wk; shipping clerks TN .
500 wk., exper. steele, no drinkers, please
Hundreds of excellent openings Come in.
lESt. % yrs.l PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G st. Next to Epiphany Church.
(NA. 2l Ia. f0SS, 62501
Evening star., 1945-01-30
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN.

CHECKER CASHIERS (21 for full-time
work and al for part-time work on
s.pa and all day Saturday; good wages; We
tsach you how to operate a cash register
Apply information desk. 10 am. TO pm
except Saturday, GIANT FOOD DEPART
afENT STORES, S45 Bladensburg rd. ne.
CLERK for hardware store in sc. section
of city; experience not necessary. Gail
FIR $500 to arrange for interview.
COOK FOR RESTAURANTS; no Sunday or
night work, excellent working conditions.
Apply 1912 Conn. ave. NV.
rot necessary; good salary, vacation with
Bay, hours. 6-dsy week Apply st any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or office, n P
@. ne.
Evening star., 1945-01-30
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LADY WISHES RIDE to West Coast
around Feb. Goth; share expenses and
help drive; exch. ref. Phone Fairfax,
Va. 5S-J-1. 30s
DRIVING to Georgia, can take two or three
to assist in driving and share expenses
Call MISS MUII,ENS co 1890
Evening star., 1945-01-30
HELP MEN AND woMEN Goat. }

HELP MEN AND WoMEk tcoat., /.
FILES EXPERT-Should have responsible
| ONCE experience, including planning, es-
tablishment analysis and administration
OF ONCE hling SYSTEM permanent; ESSEN
tai industry Box 291-x, Star.
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS, 10 or over We
will train you for essential work on our
food counters helping to feed Washington
war workers; good pay while learning uni
forms furnished and laundered free Apply
at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or Office
PERs0NNEL TECHNICIAN-should have
experience in private industry personnel de-
partment; should like and be qualified for
the research, reporting, statistical and
evaluation side of personnel work; good
postwar prospect; essential industry. Box
ROOM CLERK and cashier, experienced:
part time; hours, 4 pm. to s pm: Sundays
of; good pay with dinner. Apply manager
HOTEL FAIRFAX, 2I00 Mass. ave. NV,
ROOM CLERK and cashier, experienced in
hotel work: 8 am. to A pm: Sundays Off
good pay with meals. Apply manager
HOTEL FAIRFAX, 2l00 Mass. ave. NV.
SALESPEOP1E, part or full time, for all
departments of our stores: pleasant work
ing conditions good pay Apply at any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or office, II P
WAREHOUSE woRKERs-Good starting
salary. raise in pay after short period, no
experience necessary, permanent positions
available, as order clerks and helpers Ap-
ply in person, PEOPLES DRUG STORES
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, III St ne
Evening star., 1945-01-30
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ASBESTOS SIDING, roofing, rock wool in
sulation Call US for estimate HUDSON
SUPPLY & EQUIPMENT CO., 1927 Pa ave.
NV Warehouse at 7th and ne. Dl.
Evening star., 1945-01-30

| CASHIER-CLERk, exp; good salary, meals
Apply CH1LDS RESTAURANT 1910 New
oSsHiEks tssl nze sWRkArrEEs Apply personnel pc mel
CHAMBERMAID, colored downtown apt
h0teI esl IN perSon 4ss % M to pm
CLEANERS, colored. for 5,;hr. period.
am. to 10 am; to thoroughly clean din
ing rm;;, kitchen and layatories: only :, re. e.
and best WORKING conditions Apply office
I2Il You st NV. m. to 10 pm
permanent % mt position iiE ain in essential % work. Ap
G1NER1NGo fNsTiT6TE, 18th and PsTl
CLERK. white under 1s years of age, tc
work in large outgoing ,mailroom; per
y wees p9s9n Can psd 9nE dep Ha6af
M a,.rt oDsrat0r transfer
pleasant working conditions: paid vaca-
tons: g9od futuTe future ,II Hirins arrangements nI sT
p Assoc lis s1sf s
CLERKS, under IS years of age; 5-da,
ance company ONCE: knowledge Of typine
desired Apply in person to MISS LUND
Room 702. s16 14th st NV
CLERKS and utility girls for modern dry
ABBY pps at once ors PRooREssfVE CLEANERS
I2121 Wilson blvo Arlington, Va.
CLERKS in accounting department; some
bookkeeping machine experience helpful;
good salary; short hours. See MR.. WILL
KINS. 3rd floor, 702 st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST. 5-day, 40-hr. wk., S120
per mo-, plus time and half for overtime;
national concern, essential war work; op-
portunity for advancement and permanent
postwar job. AMERICAN DISTRICT TELE-
GRAPH CO, Rm 404, 1911 G ST. NV.
| CLERK-TYPIST, newspaper office. accurate
with figures; permaneent; anet; 5ha-day week
CLERK-TYPIST, -is to 20 years of age
experience not necessary. Good salary
permanent position, half day Saturday
MANHATTAN CO., 1928 Florida ave. NV
Call in person or phone Mr.. Brebner, DU
I1111.
CLERK -TYPIST, between 25 and 35; S13(
per mo. and lunch. Apply asst. admins
traitor, DOCTORS HOSPITAL, 1915 Eye st
NV.
CLERK -TYPIST for insurance ONCE; 80
hour week; permanent position. Appl
4l6 9th st. NV, Room TIT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-20

Trap vs. Seine Boat
 Taking up the case of the fish trap vs. the seine boat, Peratro- vich- declared that the quality of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-20
BETHEL VISITORS

MT. and Mrs B. D. Hilderbrand registering from Bethel. Alaska, are staying at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-20
FROM sfTKA

Frank w. Kuehn, Sitka, is guest at Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-20

The Pilgrims on the "Mayflower" were bound for New York when they left Holland. but landed at Ply mouth by mistake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-20

ward" a step away from eff ciency.' He continued. You say you want to encourage outside capital, yet you would confiscate several million dollars in such capital already invested here, You are anxious for statehood. Do you think Congress, which also repre- sents non-residents, would give you control of your fisheries if you should act to confiscate the invest ments of the industry?" No, gentle men, Tt can't be donel'
 Lloyd Testifies
 Frank Lloyd, Ketchikan cannery- man, offered the concluding testi- mony. He illustrated point in opposition to the elimination of fish traps by referring to a region in British Columbia where veterans holding shore land grants are de- sirous of securing return of fish traps under conditions similar to those now prevailing in Alaska, in order to secure better conservation of the salmon, which are being fished out there by gill netters 'The traps are the best method to police fishing and secure escape ment to.spawning grounds" he de- clared.
 The committee arose and re- ported progress.
 Back in regular session, the Sen ate adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-20


 which would be offset by the op- eration of more boats with in- creased seine lengths.
 Fishermen are at disadvantage competing with traps, Representa- tive Peratrovich emphasized. He cited canneries at Sitka, Hoonah and Klawock to establish that can- neries can be operated without traps, without lowering the pack level. He also pointed to British Columbia, where the salmon indus try seems to get along without traps and where, he claimed, the fishermen are more prosperous even with lower fish prices, because of increased catches.
 Alaskans Incensed
 Alaskans are fncensed when Sec retary of the Interior Ickes creates new reservations, Representative Peratrovich rema ark d. T am against any kind of reservation The people of Alaska say they don't like reservations-but for the past 20 years they have permitted reser- vations of special privilege" Fish traps are such reservations.
 You are fighting reservations on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-20

Small business men of Alaska should be behind this measure" he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-20


 Case Of Washington
 In answer to a question by Sen- ator Andrew Nerland with regard to conditions in the State of Wash ington, MT. Arnold said: Puget Sound was once one of the great salmon regions of the world. But there the farmers of Eastern Wash ington and the sports fishermen, by referendum, voted out the traps in 1884. Now there are less than one-third of the canneries operat- ing, the pack is down 40 to 50 per cent and there are fewer seine boats than when the traps were working. "The industry there stag mated and the fishermen moved away" Sports fishing is left.
 Referring to Senate discussion on another bill earlier in the day, MT Arnold remarked: the effect of this bill will be ito eliminate the salmon industry and leave the whiskey tax the principal source of revenue for the Territory" Elimination of the fish traps would be a "step back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-20
ONE GRAFT LOST BY ENEMY ACTON
 IN PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, Feb 20 = The motor minesweeper YMS-48 has been lost in the Philippine area as result of enemy action.
 The announcement by the Navy Department made no reference as to the total casualties.
 The normal complement of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-20
ARNOLD x MATCHF0R TRAP FOES
industry Spokesman in Re-
 buttaI of Critics at 2 Senate Hearing

After being held up in the Alaska
 enate almost week, awaiting
 fondays calendar, it looked for
 me yesterday afternoon as though
 he Fish Trap Referendum Bill
 night be in for another detour. The
 i'll, transmitted from the House to
 he Secretary of the Senate, was
 oumd to be mot true bill" The
 act that the measure had been
 mended before passing the lower
 hamber did not appear.
 On motion. the bill was sent : ack to the House and the Senate
 elved into other business, while
 he nearly-filled galleries smothered
 heir anticipation. Just before 3
 clock, House Bill No. 6, finally . n correct form, was returned to . he Senate and the body resolved . tself into Committee of the Whole to hear witnesses on the referendum question Senate Presi- lent Edward D. Coffey appointed X1ClldtOl IlOMal0 GyllS bO HUM tAAN hair during the hearing.
 First witness to appear was Rep esentative Frank Peratrovich of Slawock, author of the bill. Tn his tatement he declared himself rep
 esenting 6,00o persons - working | shermen-against 84 owners of -34 fish traps; ST of the owners being nonresident individuals or companies controlling 396 traps, eaving only the 38 remaining traps o resident ownership. sfssf Referring to a remark that had |:ome up in the House hearing on
 he measure before it was passed l oy that body that this is the |eventeenth time fish traps have been "on trial' before the Legis- ature, MT. Peratrovich stated his belief that it is about time the question is settled once and for all, | for or against" by the people of Alaska, which is all the measure lnder discussion proposes-merely
 hat the question be submitted to
 he people.
 "It is at least a chance. to create harmony in the Legislature on the | fish trap question:, be ayerred. Trap vs. Seine Boat
 Taking up the case of the fish |trap vs. the seine boat, Peratro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-20

Anthropologists declare that the colder the climate the narrower the nose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-20

seined fish has been improved in recent years through union agree ments with the canneries that the fish must be delivered to the can- neries within 24 hours of being caught; greatly weakening the argument for traps on the ground of comparative quality.
 In answer to the contention that the average level of the amount of the salmon pack would be low cred by elimination of traps, he declared that two seine boats could replace each trap, with the result that 872 new boats could hold up the level. At an average of six crew members per boat, that would mean that 5,232 more workers and their families could be supported; {; meaning increase purchasing power and more business for AL aska merchants.
 Small business men of Alaska should be behind this measure he said. ft4I 5l
 The only revenue to be lost to the territory would be the trap tax, amounting to about $l50,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-20

ship of that type is approximately
 30 officers and men.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Palace Talks
Hint tHirohito
.Abdiedfion

TOKYO, Sept. 21 GNS)-Pos-
sibility that Emperor Hirohito
soon will abdicate in a move de-
signed 10 wipe Japan's war state
clean was seen today by high
placed Nipponese.
1t was learned from reliable
sources that a series OF tense con-
ferences began at the Imperial
Palace two weeks ago ana that
those in high japanese circles be-
lieVe that Hirohito will abdicate
within the next few months and
name one of his brothers as re-
gent.
The regency would terminate
with the ascension 10 the throne
of Hirohito's 12-year-old SON,
Akihito, when the crown prince
reaches the age of lS
An added furry was caused by
the sudden reaurn TO Tokyo of
Hirohito's brother. Prince Chi
chibu, who had retired from court
circles six years ago because Of
III health.
Upon his arrival, Chichibu hur-
ried 10 the Imperial Palace for a
with -HiFehito, whose
abdication would indicate that he
had assumed his share of reSpon-
siblllty in Japan's defeat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Destruction of War Plants

All japanese munitions and all munitions plants which
survived the will be destroyed Macarthur said Japan
Will be kept on auserty basis regarding sports
tanment and luxuries
The japanese not being treated brualy sur
render terms no matter how harsh being gdy
Macarthur emphasized Furthermore he expect
no relief no food clothing supplies from the Allied powers
this
Macarthur pointed out that complete execution Of the
terms imposed by the Allies expected years
Macarthur plans remain personally on the scene enfoc-
ing directing and administering Allied rule the japanese.
Reteratng that he has political aspirations Macarthur
said that ne started soldier and intends
I'm my last public assignment which concluded
will mark the definite end of my service" he said.
Macarthur told how 10000 american tr0oDS rcat
oSbo,c rtho loss Of single Hfe. The American orDcd
totqi H soon cfeccd ne japanese. utter bich t0tgs
trH be continued until 100000 Americans are on Mn
po8tSc SoH. he said
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
German Girls
Not for YankS

BERLIN. Sept. 81 (UP) The
L. S. group council announced
today that there was no intention
OF allowing marriages between
service personnel and German
civilians in the American occupa-
ton zone.
The announcement apparently
blasted any hopes any OILS might
harbor for taking German wives.
The Allied control council yester-
day lifted all restrictions on such
marriages, subject TO the decision
of each occupation zone COM
mander
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Job|ess PAY
Bill 10 House

WASHINGTON. Sept. Il GNS)
President Truman battered
unemployment compensation bill
went 10 the hostile House today
with a promise that the ways and
means committee will take it up
not later than Monday
Stripped of its S25-a-wcek max
imum payment provision but still
assuring protection up 10 26
weeks. the legislation cleared the
Senate by voice vote.
One ways and means commit
tee member said that everything
in the bill except its coverage of
federal and maritime workers
would have hard shedding in
the House.
The legislation carries a 5000
allowance for transporting war
workers 10 their homes or other
Jobs, returns control of employ
ment offices from the l.. S. En-
ployment Service 10 the states
and permits direct federal aid 10
states unable TO sign agreements.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Human Shield
Filipino Who S ave d
M Arthur in New Job

TOKYO, Sept. 81 CUP) Sgt.
Domingo II. Adversario, 42-year-
old Filipino, got a new job today
as receptionist for the man he
shielded from Japanese bomb
fragments in 1871
His boss was Gen. Macarthur.
AdverSario was presiding ar the
desk whore high Japanese officials
GO 10 see Macarthur on the top
floor of the Dai Ichi Mutual In
surance Building
The sergeant and the general
were outside Corregidors tunnels
when Japanese bombers attacked
on Dec. %. 194l.
I'VE heard the bombs drop
ping close. and the general hit
the ground" AdverSario said.
81 dropped on top Of him and
stopped some fragments. The
general wasn't hurt"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

Ask New
ArbiferS
On Labor

WASHINGTON Sept 81 -GNSl
-Four Democratic senators today
had introduced a bill designed TO
broaden government facilities for
settling labor disputes without
using strong arm methods or
either labor or management. Spon-
sors were Senators Mcmahon OF
Connecticut. Thomas of Utah,
Hayden OF Arizona and Tunnel OF
Delaware.
The bill would expand the labor
departments conciliation service
by creating divisions of mediation
and conciliation. create a u. S.
board of arbitration to serve where
both industry and labor demand
II, and authorize the President 10
boards of inquiry to give
the facts in disputes Of public in
tereSt to the nation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
No Aid From America:
Japan Faces
Harsh Peace
By HUGH BAILLIE

TOKYO Sept. p (UP)-Japan will never again
become a world power, Gen. Macarthur said today
in an interview
Japan industraly, commercially militariy and
every other way is in state of complete collapse Mac
arthur declared fier food supplies and she
faces conditions in this emergency that well become
catastrophe Her punishment for her sins, which is just
beginning, will be long and bitter
The supreme commander said that war criminal trials
will commence very shortly Japans army will be abolished
by Oct Is The of Japans navy doomed TO
destruction except minor specimens which may be retain
able for scientific museum purposes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Police Say Mother
Admits Baby Staying

Mrs Doris Zimmerman, 25-year-
old wife Of an overseas service
man, today admitted that she
beat her new born son ia, death in
the bathroom of her home. 1926
Freda, according TO Detectives
Lawrence Sheehy and Arthur
Glover of the homicide squad.
Police said heE husband, Adam,
was expected back in Detroit any
day" and quoted the girl as say
ing that she didn't want any one
TO know about the baby
Sheehy and Glover said they
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

To Get LID

SYRACUSE, " Y. Sept u
tUP)-Gcn. Jonathan NJ Vain
wright will receive an honorary
doctor of law degree from SYRIA
.cuse University Sunday. The gen
.eral will be guest Of honor at the
.city'S day of remembrance cere-
monies.
Wainwright is at White Sulphur
Springs, w Va. resting and re-
covering from the effects Of three
years Imprisonment by the Japs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Saved.
End Of World Prophet
Reverses Self

PASADENA, Sept q GNS)-
The Rev. Charles c Long reversed
himself on his prophecy that the
world would come 10 an end to-
day. fatty stating there would be
no cosmic explosion if people will
repent OF their sins
He declared that the Lord
might delay the worlds end a
year 10 give people time 10 culti-
vate faith in Rev Longs teach
ingS OF "a life everlasting
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Truman Will Broadcast
March Of Dimes Plea

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l QNS)-
Basil O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. has announced that
President Truman will broadcast
a special message Jan. 30 as a
climax 10 the annual March Of
Dimes.
The date is the birthday of
Franklin - Roosevelt, who in
auguratcd the fight against in
fantile paralysis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

found the infants body In
clothes closet in the Zimmerman
home after receiving a call from
DR.. III. +. Bagley of 1922 w.
Warren. who had been attending
the woman. DR. Bagley told police
that when he went to the home he
found Mrs. Zimmerman in bed.
but she refused TO reveal the
whereabouts OF fhe child.
The Zimmermans have an IS
months old daughter. Kathleen.
Mrs. Zimmerman Is being held
for investigation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Jdps War Science
No Worry 10 Allies

TOKYO. Sept. q INS)-Dr.
Karl T. Compton. noted U. s. sci
enlist. after a preliminary exam
ination of Japans wartime scien-
tific developments. declared today
that japanese research into the
use Of atomic power as war
weapon hadn't amounted to
much.
DR., Compton said the use of the
death ray on which Japanese
scientists were working was not
practical.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
FLIES TO AUSTRALIA

She was at Kalidjati, Java. when
she received tire SaG news. Board
ing the last airplane 10 leave
Java. she safely made the then
perilous 5,000-mile trip TO Sydney,
Australia, in three days r-
Soon after her arrival there the
bab" was born. Then she found
passage on a ship coming TO
America and arrived home when
the baby was only eight weeks old.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
TOUGHER THAN JAW ROW


WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 CUP)
U S. combat casualties Of
World War III were counted at
1,071, ,266 today. an increase of 536
over the computation of a week
ago.
The total included 259.637 killed
65l934 wounded, 35,32S missing
and 124.367 prisoners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Retail Stocks
0f0i|, i|,Gas0ut
WithinWeek

Greater Detroit's sources
of gasoline and oil supplies
were closed down nearly 100
per cent today by the Inter
national Oil Union pickets,
which means that the week
end will find most of the fill
ing stations closed. Fifty per
cent of the retail outlets were
closed today.
All transportation facilities
such as bus lines for the area,
both city and outstate, had
gasoline to carry on only for
from four days to one week.
CITY SERVICES PERMED
Other city services. such as gar
bage collection, are faced with an
earlier tieup unless a break oc-
ours in the strike which has
spread to the entire Midwest and
threatens a further shutdown in
the West and East.
Outlook for continuing bus
transportation and other vital city
services beyond a week, grew
brighter this afternoon when il
became known that gasoline tank
cars coming into Detroit the last
few days had been increased sew
eral thousand per cent.
This information was advanced
by the Michigan Railroad Associ-
tion and seemed 10 give the union
the opportunity TO fulfill promises
to serve essential needs beyond
week.
All bulk stations and refineries
in this area, employing 7,150
workers, were closed down this
morning with suspension of oper-
ations at the Sun Oil, Shell and
Gulf companies. the only ones
yesterday continuing partial op-
erations.
TOUGHER THAN JAW ROW
Decision TO picket the three
was reached at a meeting last
night of Local 3S9. CIO Interna-
tional Oil Workers, the union
governing distribution workers.
Local 456. with which refinery
employees are affiliated. agreed To
observe the picket lines.
Washington indicated attempts
Continued on Page ., Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
JAIL JAP GENERAL

TOKYO. Sept. 21 UPD-Gen.
Macarthur today ordered the ar
rest of Gen. Kenji Doihara, COM
mander of the japanese First
Army whose appointment to that
post was announced Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
+c Nurses

NEW YORK, Sept p GNS)-
The first nylon stockings 10 90 on
sale in New York today were to
army and navy nurses ONLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
40, 900 Sewing Machines

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21 CUPl
About 10000 sewing machines
will be manufactured in the last
three months of 1915. the WPB
said TODAY.