davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
GEOPHYSICS AND
RADAR HAVE
LIKE PRINCIPLES

We are learning much about radar
and the important part it played in
helping the Allies win the war 1t op-
crates in a manner similar to geophys-
ical prospecting being used with sue
cess in the discovery OF possible iorma-
tons for productive ore bodies and de-
posits OF petroleum
The story OF Radar-the magic beam
that enabled the U. S. Navy to sink a
Jap battleship eight miles away at
night; that helped save England in her
darkest hours by detecting enemy air
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20
THE MONTANA LABOR NEWS

This public planning Of an participa-
tiOn in the economic system has, despite
its drawbacks, brought amazing results.
Industrial production has reached 260%
of the pre-war level. At an unprecedented
pace, we have built immense new factor
les and have created capital goods We
have permitted the government to absorb
nearly two-thirds of the production of the
country and yet have not lowered signifi-
cantly the standard of living Of the people
of the nation.
To Stay Omitted Nations"
An economy of abundance will help us
stay "United Nations"
Let us call the roll of some of them.
RUSSIA has a sOcialized economy-for
which the American term is public owner
ship-and it has brought advancing pro
duction standards, despite some mistakes
made. These we can avoid as we did in
the Tennessee Valley Authority and
Grand Coulee, to mention two.
THE BRITISH LABOR PARTY de-
mands public ownership"-that's their
term-of the fuel and power industries,
inland transport. iron and steel and the
banking and credit system, and "publio
supervision Of monopOlies and cartels, "
as well as land naturalization.
FRANCE is committed to major public
ownership, and most of Europe will adopt
it, if British and American Tories don't
block it.
AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND
are headed far to that economy, and On
tario's Hydroelectric enterprise has given
it impetus in Canada
CHINA, as Madam Chang Kai Shek
has warned imperialists everywhere, is
ready to have her resources used for all
her people.
America doesn't need to wait for an
other unemployment disaster which
would inevitably mean much violence, to
obtain public ownership, really have
much now bought and paid for though
not signed and delivered.
Uncle Sam OWNS about 50 billion of in
dustrial plants, which some of his grasp
ing children are trying to secure. Every
member Of Congress and every federal Of
ficial knows this.
All we need is to prevent ourselves
from being robbed Of what we have-to
retain and expand public ownership in
way which will make us the envy of the
rest Of the world. OF course, we must have
operation, by technicians not politicians,
and public corporations divorced from po-
litical controls, like the Tennessee Valley
Authority.
We will not have full victory if, after
we win the war; we lose the government
plants which enabled us to win it, to self
ish interests that believe this is a govern
ment Of dividends by dividends for divi-
dends This is a peoples war, only if we
make it peoples peace dedicated to the
plenty to which our resources and re-
sourcefulness entitle us a plenty for our
selves and to help others not 50 fatefully
placed
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

planes; that automatically aims guns
and detects submarincs-thi whole
story is now officially released.
The boy who yoo-hoos at a cliff and
hears the echo, is in effect Illustrating
the radar principle The sound strikes
an object and is reflected Radio also
has echoes, but OF course radio travels
much faster than sound; it travels at
the speed OF light, 10000 miles per
second.
Knowing the speed OF sound and
light, also the time elapsed before the
echo is heard, distance can be meas
ured. For instance, knowing the veloc-
ity OF the radio wave and by recording
the time required for the echo to come
back, the distance to the object that
reflected the signal can be determined.
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

500 Anaconda Fertilizer
5;l5 News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Symons Album OF Memories
5.45 Texaco News
600 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shores open House
TOO Kraft Music Hall Program
1880 Philo Vance
800 Mystery in the Air
$3.50 Drene Show
sos Chesterfield
9i5 Texaco News
$3.50 Sweets Pleasure Parade
9:45 Uncles Jewelry Concert
1000 News Commentaries
10.30 Pioneer Fuel Lumber co
lO:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
i0:55 News
ii:00 Pay N Save
lis Devotions
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2i
7:3O Pay N Save Musical CIock
7;45 Groves Reveille Roundup
800 Texaco News
8:i5 Radio Classified Headliners
$3.50 Road OF Life for Duz
8;45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Fred Waring Show
$3.50 Paul Page
9.45 Dancetime
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
l0;l5 Larry Smith News Commentary
1880 National Fur Shop
lO;45 Oechslie's organ Treasures
il;O0 Pay NJ Save
lll5 worud Tomorrow cahill ll-Mooney
1880 Carolyn Gilbert
II. as Bulletin Board
il:65 Women In the Nevs-eon on
s.n Guiding Llsht
t1;lo Todsy's Ohi,drcn
1870 Women In whits
i2:tb Texaco News
100 Woman OF hneriss
f:l5 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Youngs Fank1y
i;t5 Right to Happiness
ZOO Backstage wife
7ib Stella Dallas
$50 LorenEo Jones
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

the company would start operating and
pay them decent wages
81 guess the company knows what's
good for its workers. said Mr.. Dill
worth belligerently.
yeah, it wants to keep its mouse
traps open and its workers shut
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

A young Hollywood starlet who was
visiting some friends was taken to see
fox farm After admiring a beauti-
ful silver specimen she asked her guide.
Just how many times can a fox be
skinned for his fur?"
Three times, miss said the guide,
gravely. After that, he loses his
temper"
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

500 Texaco News
SIS Classified Radio Headiiners
$50 Road Of Life
8;45 Joyce Jordan
300 Fred Warinq SHOW
$3.50 Symons Album OF Memories
9.f5 Emil Marans
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
lO.l5 Larry Smith News
l0;s0 Exotic Moods, Uncles Jewelry
lO.a 40 0echsli's organ Treasures
il.O0 Pay NJ Save
Ills Cahili-M Mooney
1850 Bozeman Livestock Auction
il;45 Bulletin Board
ll;55 Women IN the News-Sou of
1900 Guiding Light
l2.l5 TOdays Children
1890 Women IN White
l2.f5 Texaco News
100 Women Of America
lis Oxydols Own Ma Perkins,
1870 Pepper Young's Family
i.45 Right 10 Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2i5 Stella Dallas
2.3O Lorenzo Jones
gas Young Wilder Brown
800 Texaco N,ws
SIS This Woman's World
$40 Future Unlimited
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Echoes from Tropics
4.50 Aunt Mary, Kitchen Kraft
4;45 Dr. Paul. Dutch Mil
500 Melodic Moods, Furniture Mar.
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
5.45 Texaco News
500 Occident Family Serenade
6;i5 National Fur Silh0uettes
$50 Schwartz Musicale
6.45 Edward Coffe Night Editor
100 Wednesday with You
730 Mr D. A.
SOC Kolege Musical KnoEiedgs
800 Chesterfield
9.t5 Texaco News
$50 Gay Mrs. Feathentone
1000 MI and Mrs North
i0.30 Bob Reese Orchestra
i0:45 NBC Orchestra
1855 News
1900 Pay N Save
ii:l5 Deyotions
Montana labor news., 1945-09-20

Following are excerpts OF talk on nationwide
hook-up of the American Broadcasting Company IN
July, BY Dr. Coston f. Warne of Amherst College,
as vice president of the Peoples Lobby The sudden
ending of peak warfare stresses the timeliness.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Fees for Doctors, Dentists
In Service SUSPENDED

The Commissioners announced
yesterday that payment of annual
renewal fees for licenses of doctors,
dentists and other professional
groups obtaining licenses from Dis
trict boards would be suspended in
the case Of those in military service.
The right to practice is suspended
while the fees are waived.
Adopted under the Hebert bill. ap-
proved last December, to increase
the powers of the Commissioners.
the new regulation valves renewal
fees to those in military service re-
ceiving licenses from the Commits
sion on Licensure to Practice the
Healing Art, Board of Dental Ex-
aminers. Nurses Examining Board,
Board of Pharmacy, Board of Mos
metology, Board of Podiatry Ex-
aminers, Board of Optometry and
the Board of Examiners and Regis
trars of Architects.
The new regulation does not affect
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board and the Board of Barber Ex-
aminers. The Real Estate Commits
sion also informed the Commits
sioners that the regulation would
confer no benefit not already OBJ
tainable under the acts they ad-
minister
Evening star., 1945-03-17
6 10 Is Months Jail
Term, $4,000 Fine
Given in Gas Fraud

Constas Gus Basiliko, who former
ly lived in the 5000 block of Eighth
street NV, yesterday was sentenced
by Justice James w. Morris of Dis
trict Court to serve from six to 1e
months and to pay a $4,000 fine on
a charge of conspiracy to illegally
acquire and control gasoline cou-
pons. Basiliko pleaded guilty to the
charge Wednesday.
Basiliko was returned here from
LewiSburg, Pa, where he already
was serving 18 months on sentence
imposed in New York, and Justice
Morris ordered the prison sentence
imposed yesterday to run concur
rently with the New York sentence.
In another sentence, Justice Morris
gave Carl Guenther Bosnian Orgell
"A, German engineer, from six
to 18 months on charges of violating
the Foreign Agents Registration Act
by failing to disclose that he was
acting in this country as an agent
OF the German government. The
offenses occurred before Pearl Har-
Dor was attacked
John L. Sullivan, 80, business
agent of Local No. IA of the Hod
Carriers, Building and Common
Laborers' Union, was sentenced to
serve from one to three years on a
charge of robbing Joseph F. Smith
of the 500 block of G street NV.
of Sl40 in cash and a watch. Sulli-
van had pleaded guilty to the charge.
William j. Fry, 81, who was with
Sullivan had pleaded guilty to grand
larceny in connection with taking
Mr.. Smiths property and was given
from eight months to two years on
the grand larceny charge. Sullivan
and Fry were indicted in December.
Justice T. Allen Goldsborough of
District Court sentenced Samuel A,
Trewolla. 18. of the 300 block of T
street NE, former Mayor of BOYS
Town. Nebr., to serve from to l8
months on charge of assault with
intent to commit robbery in an ice
cream store at Fourth and K streets
NE.
Robert A. Sykes. 20, of the 300
block of Seventeenth place NE, who
was indicted with Trewolla. was
given a similar sentence and also
eight months to two years on two
cases of robbery. All of Sykes SEN
fences will run concurrently, how
ever, giving him total of eight
to two years to serve.
George Whiteside, 18, colored, of
the first block of Fenton street NE.
was sentenced to serve total of IS
to As months on five robbery charges
IN connection with pocketbook
Evening star., 1945-03-17
FrauIeinsWatchY Yanks
Play Ball Along Rhine
BY B. J. McQUAID,
War Correspondent for The Star and

War Correspondent for The Star and the
Chicago Daily News
ON THE RHINE FRONT, Mar
17.-Capture by 1t. Gen. Courtney
H. Hodges 1st Army of the Bonn
Muenchen- Gladbach area, on the
Rhlne's west bank, has brought
something entirely new to the land
of the enemy.
In dozen German villages along
the road over which the writer
jeep carried him during a river
front drive the other day, he saw
the following scenes, repeatedly
duplicated.
American Doughboys, with catch
ers' mitts and fielders gloves, play
ing catch; American Doughboys
heaving forward passes with bat
tered footballs, carried, somehow
all the way from Normandy to the
Rhine: American Doughboys bat
ting volley balls across nets at a
furious clip.
And on opposite sidewalks, clusters
of comely young, healthy-looking
frauleins, intensely interested spec
tators.
GI Joe has to do something with
his spare time in conquered Ger
many. The rules against fraterni-
zation with enemy civilians are
strictly applied.
So the Yanks are playing ball
games and acting as if they didn't
know they had feminine audiences.
(Copyrighted, 1945, Chicago Daily News }
Evening star., 1945-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80, 40 gal,
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payments: immediate installation D. A.
STANSBURY. Ii 3029
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE that I will sell
tor garage storage and repairs 1888 Ford
fordor sedan. serial No. 1S-420075I l.
motor No. 1s-4200751,. at public auction
at sO1 H st. NV. on March 10. 1915, 10
s,sloek sSl 4 m; EssENo SERVICE sTATioN'
PLAINFIELD oRCHARDs-open daily and
sunday an winter. Stayman. winesap, black
twig apples, freshly packed from our own
81 per bushel up. Sweet cider Out Ga.
ave. mi. to Glenmont. right mi on
Route So. w. w MOORE Sandy Spring,
Md; Ashton 241l
1882 PA. Ave. Nw.-1ncome tax returns
and declaration prepared no waiting. SAUL
WE MUST HAVE A HOME and can pay
$4,000 cash. We prefer a modern home
in, a good residential neighborhood. We
will act quickly. No brokers. please. Box
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
incurred by any one other than myself
T. E. HAYRE 403 10th st. Sc ISs
| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
W4pG insgrIsd ~ by ,ya any one other than myself
MAY 1T PLEASE THE BAR: Are the ad-
mjtted lawyers officers of the District
Court? Natl Barristers Inst, 201O G.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
By the Way
BETH BLAINE.

AS chairman of personnel and
training for the D. C. Chapter
of Red Cross Volunteer Special
Services, Mrs. Patrick Carey has
an important job on her hands.
1t is job which deals with
matching the skill and aptitude
and interest of every Red Cross
volunteer with the needs Of the
Red Cross, and a job of orienta-
ton for each volunteer, which is
not substitute for training in
skills, but rather an understand
ing of the purposes and back
ground. Understanding trans
forms routine job into an in
spired service, Mrs. Carey be-
lieves.
Here is a concrete example of
what Mrs. Garey's particular
service is trying to do for Red
Cross volunteers. Mary Jones"
wants to give some time to a war
job. She decides on Red Cross
work (she has a friend who is a
volunteer with Red Cross Home
Service who finds the work in
teresting, satisfying and useful,
so she, volunteers to the Red
Cross for home service work. On
the particular day that she VOL
unteers there may not be any
special need for home service
workers, but that week new
classes are beginning for nurses
aides, classes which are not
nearly filled. So Mary JONES'"
who has good background for
hospital work and for dealing
with people, and who is naturally
tactful, cheerful and sympathetic,
finds herself volunteering as
nurses aide.
If you want to volunteer for
Red Cross work, call Republic
$500, extension 758, and arrange
for an interview. Mrs. Carey or
some one else in the Office will
tell you the special needs of
each corps and the dates of the
training classes, and will discuss
with you your own aptitude for
certain work.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Man Sues Sears Roebuck
For 100000 Arrest Case

Albert Gongee, 2400 block of First
street NV, a restaurant proprietor,
yesterday filed suit in District Court
against Sears, Roebuck & Co. and
two employees asking 100000 dam
ages for alleged false arrest when
detained after presenting a $1,000
bill as payment for purchases.
Mr.. Gongee claimed in the suit
that he presented the bill in pay
ment for $294.82 for rugs and car
peting.
The suit says that despite Mr..
Bongee having presented proper
credentials he was taken to No. 9
precinct by policeman and ques-
toned. Later, the suit said, he was
accompanied to his home by an
agent of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation who questioned him. The
suit was filed in Mr.. Gongee's behalf
by Attorney Abraham Chaifetz.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Marine Col. Jack R. Cram
To Marry Marine Reserve

At an all-military wedding, 1t. Col
Jack r. Cram. Marine Corps. who
won the Navy Cross for a spectacu-
lar one-man attack on japanese
shipping at Guadalcanal, will be
married at o'clock this afternoon
to Second 1t. Zua Neff, Marine
Corps Women's Reserve.
Col. Cram is on temporary duty
here in connection with the develop
ment of night rocket bombing. in
which he pioneered, having recently
returned from the Pacific, where he
led his squadron in many bombing
attacks on Two Jima before the Ma
rines landed.
The couple became engaged while
they were both stationed at the Ma
rine air base at Cherry Point, N. c..
where his squadron was formed and
trained. The ceremony will take
place at the home of his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Winston, 3436 34th place NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
HELP MEN.

GPA office, salaries, $1,000 and $4,000.
Please reply, stating age, draft status;
Rass scHoon eeae boR Rss ssE sna ss
to, deliver kilograms; must know how TO
ride bicycle; uniforms furnished free
GSoN Room 20 aoS, isl7 ASes SeS YGasEs YORK ave.
APPRENTICE BARTENDER, white. for
ONCE. oDoNNELis SEA A'esf aRLI. IefSGnas1 qaoa
ARCHiTEcTURAL CRAFTSMAN, skilled in
house design, and; prospective rendering
ability make fIeehand Illustrations de-
issaHa sR1 WlSbEs 1ahb star Must be thor.
sasn You On fe
a postwar future: BOX 4so-E, Star. -
ehsi HoTE sss ans
PsnMnGsglNyanIa MGg, van ave nv :,
p, G.; Bar: $3.50 month to start. Box
Afro assistant service manager: good
BROWN PONTIAC. INC. cH. 400,
HTToMosTiE isDsf5aiHi parts clerk; no exp. neces-
mating business with the fastest growing
sfSs dIvf MroR s sALEs l4e5 81 kns hss'sg s
A1sTs1fs5a; ASTo BODY vsi And FENDER MAN and auto
guaranteed salary Of $50 week. TEMPLE
MOTOR CO.. 1900 King ST., Alexandria.
AUTOMOBILE BODY MEN 90; best op-
portunity in town for experienced men.
| chance to make real money. See Mr..
Nelson or Mr.. Kirby. HILL & TIBB1TTs.
Aufo VI MECHANfc, Ell nT ex-service or expert
power release. Permanent Job, 81 80 per
Mars Marsh. " wHEaIER assis fNc Se!. 4sfo D Wisconsin
AUTO MECHANIC and helper, good salary
HSs0a aEcHXNcs TO o4ss so5k
netss sfaS xHaE uHas 41s Is T.
for postwar security. USES referal care
essential essential ApR1y p1y MI Pslmefco INTERIM
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC needed by one
OF Americas largest Dodge and Plymouth
direct factory dealers; experienced; this is
| permanent Job with excellent postwar
man. See Mr.. Thomas, general manager,
eyyeaning interview. Leo RoccA. INC,
sSr SOB aEf PARTs cE4Rk se9 Experienced
| needed by one Of Americas largest Dodge
and Plymouth direct factory dealers; this
Is permanent Job with excellent postwar
opportunities; preferences given ex-service-
any time during day or phone him for
1901 Conn. ave. NV. EN-, 1000.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Mrs. Miller to Back
EQNaL RIGHTS Plan

The Equal Rights Amendment will
be supported by Mrs Emma G. Mil
Ter at a meeting Of the Democratic
Women's National Council at $50
pm. Monday at the Mayflower Ho-
tel. Mrs. Miller is national commit
teewoman for Pennsylvania as well
as member of the speakers bureau.
Democratic National Committee.
Two members of the Nominating
Committee will be elected from the
floor at an important business ses-
sion following the program, accord
ing to an announcement by the
president, Mrs. Arthur c. Smith.
Members are urged to attend the
meeting, which is open to the public.
Evening star., 1945-03-17

of ivory satin and Chantilly lace
and necklace of opals, pearls and
rubies that were the gift of the
bridegroom. A tiara of orange
blossoms held her long veil and
her flowers were a bouquet of gar
denias.
Third Oficer Lee PARCELS of
Kingston, Jamaica, was the maid
of honor and wore pink marqui-
sette with a headdress of tulle and
carried spring flowers.
Miss Betty Luff, Miss Mary Calvo
and Miss Marcia Richardson were
the bridesmaids, wearing respective
pastel blue. green and yellow mar
quisette with headdresses Of tulle
and carrying spring flowers.
Patty Ann Jones Of Richmond
was the flower girl and her brother,
Ralph Jones, was the ring bearer.
Pink taffeta and net was worn by
the former, who carried basket
of rose petals, and white suit was
worn by the ring bearer, who car
ried the two rings on a satin
cuSnlOn.
1t Dewitt Shuck was best man
for the bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Seiniger of
Boston, and the ushers were 1t
Milton Chauner, 1t. Horace
Schwerin. 1t. Robert Fowkes and
1t. Jack Foley. The Rev. Charles
w. Lowry officiated at 8 o'clock.
The bride attended Marjorie
Webster Junior College and George
Washington University and 1t
Seiniger is a graduate of Boston
and Harvard Universities. After the
reception in the home of the brides
parents, he and his bride left for
their wedding trip before going to
Camp Lee, where he Is based.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Bethesda Women to
Discuss Old South

The old South will be the subject
OF meeting of the literature section,
Woman's Club of Bethesda, at II
am. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
George E. Pariseau, 5l4 Maple Ridge
road.
Lanterns on the Levee" and COL
lected poems of William A. Percy,
son of a Southern planter, will be
reviewed by Mrs. Richard Stimson,
member Of the Suburban Hospital
Patients Library Committee.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Sorority Plans Party

A st. Patrick's party will be given
by zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Alumnae
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Franklin Steinko, 1859 Colorado
avenue NV. Mrs. C. D. Ieatherman
is in charge of arrangements as
sisted by Miss Jane Bennett.
Reservations are being taken for a
bridge-luncheon April Is at the
Fairfax Hotel by Mrs. Leatherman,
Temple 1895.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
ICbnrcb Women
VIII Discuss
ICHy's Problems

The 2lst annual meeting of the
Washington Council of Church
Women will be held at pm. Friday
at the Covenant First Presbyterian
Church when discussion by members
will center around the theme "Our
Town"
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan. president,
will open the meeting with a read
ing from the scriptures, which will
be followed by questions from the
congregation as to needs of the city.
These questions will be answered
by department chairmen, who will
report how needs of the city are
carried out through work of the
council
Housing, the aged, the lonely, the
alley programs at Christmas and the
alley window box program In sum-
mer will be the subjects discussed by
Mrs. Theodore O. Wedel, chairman
OF the community relations depart
ment.
Miss Eta Mai Russell, executive
secretary, will tell of the need of
the city's children, the child care
supervised by the council, its work
with the juvenile delinquency prob
lem and the doll-adoption program
during summer vacation time.
Our Town-Its Health" will be
the subject OF talk by Mrs. George
r. Hopkins, chairman of the hos
pital and institutions department,
while Mrs. Edward Rowse, chairman
of the world relations department,
Will speak on Our World Com
munity."
Others who will speak are Mrs.
Wilbur La Roe, chairman of the
World Day of Prayer, who will re-
port on service to world spiritua,
needs, and Mrs. Irving w. Ketchum
chairman of the missionary educa-
ton department, who will discuss
the study conference at the Mis-
;ionary Institute.
Exhibits from all of the depart
ments will be displayed in the Sun
day school room.
The council has announced that
q tryptich, Singing Angels" has
been presented to Rev. Paul Freley
ketchum, son or Mrs. Ketchum
and flying" Army chaplain sta
toned in Africa. The tryptich bears
the inscription, Given by the
washington Council of Church
Women in honor of the sons and
daughters of Washington serving in
the armed forces of their country, -
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Professional Women
To Hear Miss Nelson

Miss Hazel Nelson will be guest
speaker at dinner meeting of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club at 8 pm. Monday at the
Washington Club. She has directed
activities of schools, universities and
diversified womenis groups as di-
rector of the educational activities
in the George Washington bicen-
tennial and in the sesquicentennial
anniversary of the formation of the
United States Constitution.
This special program, which has
been arranged by a committee
headed by Miss Virginia Nichols OF
the staff of Representative Martin
Republican, of Massachusetts, will
emphasize that a revival of knowl-
edge Of history is one of the factors
in understanding present world
problems,