davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07

is p.n., TREASURE fsL I fssS ii &.
DRESS sALEswoMAN, experienced in
sooa salsTs Plus ss' eemmission RHIdH
HABERDASHER, 1920 st. NV, Room
g. s III. H zis ss q Re-.
III asGs + o KAss s4ss x S between IL
Necessity S sal day week. Apply " Mr. ANEs.
EhE A sSo ie orEs stRs s White. expert
sapsrintsndsns q service. CARLTON is.
TEL. 18th and K sts, NV.
E Ext LADY, experienced. * =
kx da N sAa Re nSfS in millinery.
.ass T xS, roHd p.E ans SS~i Ma
FILE cLEsK psim.nsnt; nnSsr ls; NOV.
TTtss ND A III ssT 19is'i Hk MS n ioi
ploymsnt once. 4th noor. .. xANN SoNs
Floor HousEKEEPER-rrsfsr some one
with hotel experience for permanent
gS;1!Gn AgRly .b personnel Z q. once HOTEL
f6ob CHECKER tcin aa WITS IL: h 70; sish-sla.s
restaurant; must be dependabls and ex-
psEisqnsssd ar1 Ap es Hsr. I'm ecs oDoN
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white only. some
F RssBRSsaSak 5l IA s VILE, sss week. meat
nd s Ags W " Ssssfa ovs as
vs. sssS III ALE ~ soo AZ hoa s.psssd
ssGs nSlkla gah1 eaRa1sSSeosb ssis
~ H.: aS e4szaE a.s Hin 's .ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

I'd. at Ga. ave. Take Takoma Park OF
Ga and Alaska ayes streetcar. Special
program al this week, Aug. 9TH through
18th, every night except Saturday. be.
directed BY Paul Pack, the soiden-yoieed
baritone, from the Charles T.. Fuller
Foundation, Calf, pm, Rev, David e
and unusual experience, His messages are
always interesting, frank and with q
challenge. Don't miss this outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

i WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE for debts
contracted by any one ether than myself
R R2REsin N Mi srS = You ai s.s.
Dental section, pysisrsbly dstasSed. with
the near future, please let US know. WI
have an urgent use for IL and win pay full
cash. Replies confidential. No brokers
please. Box 449-D, Star. 1l'
Evening star., 1945-01-15
.18 District Area Men
Home on FurIouqh
From Pacific Zones

Eighteen District area men have
been returned home on furlough
recently after serving in the Pa
cific theater. The names, branches
of service and local address of these
men and of other returning veterans
follow:
Pacific Theater.
PFC. Upton Fitzgerald. 1877 South Pat
rick street, Alexandria, 81 months with
co11I,s, First 1t; Blair Whitehead. 11s South
1t, q. sA John Amussen, 2o1 Cham
berlain ,;rs nav, avenue Chevy Chase, 35 missions
Ms4baro stft sfEf ~ n Michss, +, Ridss.y. Upper
:, Master. sergt; Theodore Bokoles, 6217
Fourth o. tn street NV, 80 months with the
star sert: Harold Keck. zoos Taylor
-. Ma Master M r. sergt. John Kolb. 1412 Thirtieth
street NV 30 months with the Air FORCES
iIWel1th " 1h street Sc. 35 months with the
AR stsff sfFces serrt nor.,d w.ad.u ore
street w. s5 months months vita aaoal, the quarter, liS
Pfc: CLYDE Baldwin, Twin 5sl Seventh street
=, Pfc. Philip Burnett. 170s Gales street
NE, "a months with the Infantry.
Tech: SerRt. James Tonker, 469 street
S.W, 53 months with the Air Forces
Corpi: John Stephenson, 3421 Lowell
street NV, "a months with the Infan-
try.
Technician 4th grade John Osborn.
1925 Ridge place Sc, 80 months with
the Transportation Corps
Tech; Serst. Joseph Wilson, Al x
Corps.
serst. Edward whitley. 1873 Third
street NV, "a months with the Quarter
master Corps.
sergt. j. R.. Thompson, $500 Book road
Sc, II months with the Signal Corps
Pvt. Zell Mcclure, 3402 Seventh street
NV; 80 months with the Antiaircraft
Artillery.
European Theater.
Pvt. Albert Egolf, 1929 Newdale road,
CHEVY Chase, 27 months with the Mill
Capt. Thomas Shelton. 500 Monroe
street Arlifston, 10 months with the Air
Staff sergt. Joe chittenden, 2eo7 North
Pocomoke street, Arlington, s months with
the Air Forces.
Capt. James Fogel. 1877 C street NE.
20 months with the Air Forces.
2704 Thirty-sixth street NV, 26 months
with the Signal Corps.
Capt; Arthur Crawford. ,429 Butternut
street NV. % months with the Quarter
master Corps.
American Theater
Corpl Robert Greenberg, II Riggs road
NE, 21 months with the Air Forces.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
'CosuoItyBIonket'
Warns Flyers
At so Below

NEW YORK, Jan. IS (NANA).-
Bomber crews who carry out their
missions at extremely high attitudes
have needed some invention to pre-
vent shock from excessive cold in
men who have sustained wounds
from fax or other missiles. The
electrically heated casualty blan-
ket," soon to go into heavy produc-
ton, is the answer.
The blanket was developed in the
General Electric laboratories in
collaboration with the Army Air
Forces.
Done up in a blanket roll 1t may
be hung in any handy place in a
plane. Ten or IL rheostats and out
lets are available for plugging in Of
wires which thread the fabric. In
closed in its folds a wounded man
may be kept comfortable indef1-
nitely in temperatures as low as 60
degrees below zero, Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
Model Navy Supply Depot
To Be Shown 10 Public

An exhibit of modern naval sup
ply operations entitled, Power for
the Pacific Punch" will go on view
to the public today at the Commerce
Department auditorium, the Navy
Department announced yesterday.
The animated model display, con-
structed by the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts for the Navy's recent
Sixth War Loan Exhibition at Chi
cago, will be open from II am. to 8
pm. daily until January "a.
The model Is a scaled replica of
a coastal supply depot from which
cargo ships and LISTS sail across a
synthetic sea to land and unload
at a tropical island advanced base.
The base depicts the functions of
the small portable supply depots
built close to areas of operations to
support the fleet.
Evening star., 1945-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ND ' EN- TSEV1EN i.
Millions Switch To
Mutton Suet Idea
For Chest Cold Aid
Soothes Rawness Due To Throat and
Bronchial IFritations

Many mothers all over America
are switching to this idea of get
ting fast relief for these chest cold
miseries. They are simply follow
ing Grandma. For years she count
ed on mutton suet to help carry her
home medication to do its pain-eas-
ing work on nerve ends in the skin.
No wonder so many more now well
come Grandma's idea as improved
by science-Penetro, with its multi
medicated formula in a base con-
tanning mutton suet-that acts both
as counter-irritant and pain-reliev-
er when you spread it on, and as
soothing aromatic when breathed
in. And so today Penetro hurries
along newer help in the old reliable
way-help that eases painful mis-
cry, lessons coughing, loosens
phlegm, soothes chest rawness-so
that you can rest more comfortably
and give nature a chance to restore
vitality. That's why millions are
switching to Penetro today-why
druggists are recommending it. Csc,
double supply 35c. For all your fam
'ily's chest cold miseries, be sure
you get white, easy-to-use Penetro.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

thrifty Mickey was apparently the
first Of the romantic pair TO conclude
the best things in life are righttully
free--OTa reasonably .saaaas1..1
Anyway. she retained Cahnl. Sr.
10 look after her interests when the
lawyer and detective who helped her
against Dodge said that they didn't
get paid anywhere near I'm full.
The bills haven't been paid yet
though Judge recently lambasted
Mickey and ordered her 20 pay S55.OO0
TO the lawyer. William A. Hyman.
Mickey didn't The elder Cahill
appealed and it's now in higher
court IS for the claim of Detective
Robert G. La Borde, whose bill is
S5,313, thatll be tried later.
Meanwhile, Mickey and Billy. Jr.,
have been idling in Reno, letting the
rest of the world and all its dollars.
and-cents disaGrecablcness 90 by
They were married there the other
afternoon. after Billy had started the
great day right by getting his long.
looked for divorce from his New York
wife, Florence. Young Mr.. Cahill said
his first wife was cruel and arranged
for the support OF their two children
by sealed agreement
Where the support money will
come from, naturally. was not re-
vcaled. Obviously it's ample 20
smooth the road 70 happiness for the
new Mr. and Mrs Cdhill
Taking care OF the double hang
over from Mickcy'S first marriage
isn't so easy, mainly due to her re-
solve 90 keep down the overhead
Lawyer Hyman'S had all the best
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
By IRVING JOHNSON

Art love can come 10 everyone.
Tn best things IN lite are free.
- ?, plcasa-1t tines from a song
ht OF the something fornothinR
2|s may be- more than slightly
out -o.,rHe and tune with the swiftcr
paced spend. .you.make world we
are living in today
But not for suave Billy Cahill, who
ought 10 remember them long and
prophetically nov that he's the new
husband of golden Mickey Devine.
Vt there was a time when tall Mr.
Cahll didn't believe anything, best or
worst could possibly be free A New
York store once even sued him for
1887 But that vas before love and
Mickcy came TO him
II can't happen now. Billy's not
only sure he's got a girl in a million.
He knows he's got one with million.
Mickey, a dazzling Earl Carroll
front liner before she married and
divorced Horace f. Dodge, of the
marrying DodgeS, shook most of her
@llion from the sour apple tree Of
{ venture in holy matrimony
A stOp-ovcr in Reno last year dis
posed OF the prodigal Mr. Dodge and
four year marriage and Yielded the
blond showgirl more than $900.00O
Mickey had barely stored her prit
in Now York bank when along came
poor Mr. Cahill. the lawyer son of
her own lawyer. William J Cahill, Sr
AM il developed about then that
.Copyr s' 1927 bs pe sylvia Brown 4 Hen,
derson iu lntern1'.'aal copNuslh Secured
November q. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

of it so far. In ordering Mickey to
pay SJ5, 900 TO the man who nHgo-
tiated the near million tax free settle
ment from the S10O0O0,000 Dodge
heir, New York Supreme Court JUS
tice Morris Eder dccried Mickey's
own testimony in court as 'fanciful.
incredible and made OF whole cloth"
OF course the shapely defendant
wasn't there TO hear him. on the
stand earlier. however, she said IL
nancial arrangement with Hyman was
lust monkey business
Up 10 now Hyman's been paid
S35,O coo most Of it by Dodge
The court hearing established that
Mickey embarked on her explosive
marital run.round with Dodge with
a signed agreement. guaranteeing her
81 900 a month for life from him and
a million on his death.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Her own testimony related to ar
alleged $4,000 agreement with Hy-
man, calling on her TO put up that
amount in jewelry TO pay the lawyer
for his services.
She said there was really no such
thing IN order 10 WhipSaW Dodge
into a magnificent divorce settlement.
she said Hyman made out a promis-
sorry note TO himself for $4,000
THAT note was signed by me.
she explained, $50 / could go into
court and appear as a poor person"
She substituted the S55, 900 agree
ment later, but called it worthless
Mickey's other adversary in court.
Detective La Borde, claims she paid
him only $1,000 on his S6,313 bill for
Snooping into Dodge's private life.
Mickey says she never hired him.
Whatever his value in shadowing
husband Dodge, La Borde apparently
did piece of fine sleuthing on Mickey
and huSband-to.be Cahill
When Cahill Sr., said Mickey was
on the West Coast. the divinng dick
corrected him-Mickey, he said. was
occupying the cabin next 10 Cahill
the younger's i'm Reno. Mickcys in
love with Cahill, Jr., he insisted then.
and will marry him after his divorce.
La Borde also produced some eX-
hibts-a photostat showing BillyS
address was the same as MickeyS
in Greenwich, Conn. and others
showing the couple had rooms on the
same floor of a New York hotel
My rights" summed up the in.
iurpd Mr. a RoTdp "Shotld not M
delayed because of Miss Devines
romantic interests"
But delayed they were-until love
came TO Mickey and Billy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

Tn best things IN lite are free.
The union times., 1945-02-03

shop'' contracts and virtually de. stroy the ability of unions to func- ton.
 Similar amendments have already been put over in Florida and Arkan- sas, though in neither state has an attempt yet been made toward en- forcement.
 As previously pointed Out, the principal lobby behind this type Oj Legislation is the falseface Chris tian American Associations" c Iarislily- financed front Of s,0eat. shop SOuthern industrialists. Lead. CTS of the association haue boosted they soiH campaign fOr such shac. kIes in all states belOsO the Mason. DixOn line.
 Leaders of labor in Texas, includ- ing the Railroad Brotherhoods, have started a counter-campaign, warning Lone Star citizens that such legisla- ton would wreck labor-management harmony and imperil the industrial future of the state. They have won the support of many fair-minded em- ployers.
 LABOR LAYERS BUSY
 Also, there were indications that the TOwnsendites, who helped ad minister an overwhelming defeat to similar proposition in CalifOr- mia, will cooperate in the attack on the Texas bill.
 In fact, organized labor and the Townsend movement have been CO., operating closely in many parts o the nation In return for Townsend support of labor, unions have backed demands of that movement for more liberal old age pensions. Another state in which anti labor forces are busy is Minnesota There they are trying to extend tc all industry a ban on the use ot the secondary boycott,' whicl now applies only to agriculture establishments. They are also at tempting to curtail collective bar gaining rights of government workers. Organized labor, on tn. other hand, Is seeking to wipe Ou the present secondary boycott restriction and other anti-labol laws as we'll.
 In Colorado, reactionaries are en deavoring to bolster up the remains of the States so-called "labor peac, act" major sections of which were outlawed recently by the state Su preme Court. However, progressive legislators are demanding repeal o all that's left of the law.
The union times., 1945-02-03
otiU Union Propositions Bob Up Tn Only Feqv Legislature
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Intelligent office employees, |" he went on, ''can see that many of their former advantages over fac tory workers have vanished. Not only do the pay envelopes of in dustrial workers put theirs to shame, but millions of these work CTS now receive vacations, holidays and sick leave with pay. They also receive insurance benefits, such as medical care, disqualification and pensions. Moreover, some of the larger offices are becoming more and more mechanized and systema- tized. If their situation is bad now. l am sorry for what will happen to them in the postwar period unless they organize"
 Mir. Feinmark, in installing the newly elected officers of the union including Miss Peggy Murphy of Bridgeport, president, Miss Mabel Smith of Norwalk, president, David Strauss of New Haven, hnan- cial secretary and Miss Irene Lay chack of Norwalk, corresponding and recording secretary, congratulated the union on the progress it had made and offered the full cooperation of the Connecticut Federation of Labor in its organizing efforts.
The union times., 1945-02-03
White Collar Workers Should Join
 Unions To Assure Their We'll Being
 Local-Feinmak Addresses Local In waI-TeIs Of Advantages Offered By Organized Labor

Calling upon white collar work CTS to accelerate the pace of their organization into unions, Harold V. Feinmark, secretary-treasurer of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, declared that only by dis playing ''the same sound judgment as factory workers have shown will their future well-being be as- sured. Feinmark's remarks were made in talk before Stenograph- CTS, BOokkeepers, Typists and As sistants Union, Local 2O267, A. F. of L. at l. C. w. hall, South Nor walk, Tuesday night.
 The speaker announced that the American Federation of Labor only two weeks ago had established the Office Employees International Union with which Local 20267 would soon become affiliated and no longer be a Federal local directly chartered by the A. F. of L. "In presenting the new charter to the Office Employees International Unions officers" he said, President William Green told them that this new organization has the potentiality of becoming the larg- est International union in the A. F. of L. Since there are, as near as I can learn, between four and five mil lion office employees in this country, there is a solid basis for MT. Greens statement"
 ''SOUND JUDGMENT"
 ''Your International Union," the speaker continued, S'starts with d membership of 5O,OOO and IFS locals. Some of our strongest In ternational unions started with fewer members and fewer locals. Successful organization campaigns have been conducted all over the country, including the South. If large numbers of white collar work CTS in that section, which is con. sidered backward, have the good sense to organize, those i'm Con- necticut, which brides itself on being one of the most progressive. certainly should display the same sound judgment as factory workers have shown and organize. Only thus will their future well being be assured.'
 Tn the nearby city of Stamford, J MT. Feinmark said, "the office em- ployees of Yale and Towne Manu- featuring Company a little over a year ago formed a union and became affiliated with the A. F. of L. I am reliably informed that their salary scales are the best in Connecticut
The union times., 1945-02-03
Office Workers Get Int'l Charter From Federation
White Collar Workers Can Raise Living Standards
 Through Union

CINCINNATI - Declaring that "this is an historic occasion in labor history" AFL President William Green presented an international union charter here to the first con- vention of the newly formed Office Employees International Union.
 More than hundred delegates, representing 5O,OOO workers or ganized into l5O local unions throughout the country, were in attendance at the convention.
 "You are the pioneers in the estab- lishment of this union," MT. Green told them. 'just as the early pioneers established our country on this con tinent. This is not merely an incl dent in your life. It is a great his toric event, great experience.
 ''At this convention we are launching a movement among the white collar workers of the cOun- try which will mean new life for many of them and higher stand. ards of living''
The union times., 1945-02-03

of Congress, for back of 1t was no organized strength. When organized labor, or organized business, or or ganized agriculture clamors for action Congress usually listen, but it pays no attention to the unorganized, even though in this case with their families they represent over 20,000,00O Ameri- cans.
 DON'T HAVE TO BEG
 By organizing, on the other hand they would not have to beg for their rights, but they would be able to en- ploy the services of able and experi- enced negotiations, who would bargain for them in the good old American fashion. The terms agreed upon would be incorporated into a contract, and thus their status would be elevated, and they would be entitled to respect because of their organized strength.
 The A. F. of L. leader declared he had little patience with white collar workers who said unions were proper for industrial workers but not for them. According to the U. s. Bureau of Labor Statistics, he said, about Is per cent of the company's clerical, technical and proressional employees work under union contracts. Some of the nations most learned men," MT. Feinmark asserted, fare proud to be union members. Their member ship has not impaired their dignity, and they have gained immeasurably in security through it."
The union times., 1945-02-03
Frances Perkins To
 Retain Labor Post

President Roosevelt this week ap- piled labor draft" to one of his cabinet members-Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins.
 He refused, despite her urging, to accept her resignation and notified her once more she must be good soldier" and remain on the job.
 For some time she has been deter mined to get out and had repeatedly importuned the President to let her go. She felt that F years in public office was enough.
 During the past week, however F. D." gave her the final answer. It was No" Her associates said she yielded reluctantly to the President suggestion and decided to stay at the helm, for the present at least.
 It was reported, too, that she now intends to go earnestly into plans for strengthening the department and re- storing to 1t, as soon as possible, the labor agencies and services that have been scattered all over the govern mental lot.
The union times., 1945-02-03

and that they have gained many bene- fits through negotiations with the company. When the clerical workers throughout this state learn what was accomplished by the office employees at Yale and Towne l am sure many of them will wish to follow their ex- ample 1 believe further that by a joint effort on the part of the exist ing office employee unions in Con- necticut, aided by your new Inter- national union, many other locals can be established in this state"
 RESPONSIBILITY THEIRS
 MT. Feinmark held that it was the failure of white collar workers to organize that was responsible for their present plight. ''While work CTS in manufacturing industries during the past few years," he said, ''were able to obtain increases un- der the Little Steel formula, in- adequate though this is, over time pay at time and one half and double time, and thus make some attempt to meet the rise in the cost of living, white collar employees, and especially office workers, found their relative position rapidly de- teriorating.
 ''So obvious did this become and SO great was the clamOr that the U. s. Senate Committee on Edu- cation and Labor, under the chair manship of Senator Elbert D.. Thomas, made a thorough investi- gation into the condition of white collar employees. The committee concluded that they were the for gotten men and women of America, even though their work was so eS- sential in the operation of schools, churches, hospitals, government, stores, offices, hotels and restaur- ants andin the publication of maga- zines, newspapers and books. It also found and asserted that white collar family cannot exist on less than $50 week and an inde- pendent business girl on less than $50 week.
 "To help relieve the condition the Senate Committee introduced certain legislation, but it was not surprising that it did not meet with the approval
The union times., 1945-02-03
The AFL Presents AT 1:l5 P. M., SUNDAY
 STATIONS WEAF-WTIC

February 4: U. S. Senator Pepper, ''NatiOn's Health," Pan- el members: Nelson Cruikshank, A. F. L.; Emerson P. Schmidt, U. s. Chamber, of Commerce; Albert s. COss, National Grange.
 February II: Secretary of Treasury MOrgenthau, Paying for War" Panel members: Boris Shishkin, A.F.L.; Emerson P. Schmidt, U. s. Chamber of Commerce; Edward A. O'Neal, Am. Farm Bur. Federation.
 February Is: Representative Ramspeck, "White Collar Work ers." Panel members: James B. Burns, A.F.L.; Emerson P. Schmidt, U. s. Chamber Of Commerce; Paul SiftOn, Nh. tional Farmers Union.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24

Read the ads along with the news
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-24
The 81, Arrives

The StOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington
County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Cober,
104 S. Mulberry street-a daughter
on April 3Oth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Boyer,
Boosnboro-a son on May 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester w. Renner.
Boonsboro, Route "a daughter on
May 5th
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob A. Nave, 819
Dale street-a daughter on May 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald S. Ebersole,
Williamsport-a son on May 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent A. Carlson,
1913 Columbia Road-a son on May
7th.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Reiner,
LOG Randolph avenue-a son on
May 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Peck, Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa daughter on