davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-18
PERSONAL

PICTURES TAKEN for all occasions, any
s5ssi az assaf SS '5
FUR fhsDsi And NJ AMArERiAL III HATS made to order
bokn sns 1aF HEPp Hosae
SLIP COVERS, DRAPERIEs. co, $500
selg yGqr peeoIsors eS5s sda'
FEEL Better after frst treatment or ne
fee, relief, from pains and aches due Z
nervousness. piles, colds flu or other all.
feet. Lady Naturopath, 90 years expert
fns5 T shiEffa snEF aESb sb $685. $685. ask for Mis-
$500 on your signature s,,,
trally located, formerly of Fifth ave-
suits, coats to, order, also restyling ane
1ffo S. Room TO- EN
EGRsfs Efassi!s' Ayx11AB1E-ne.d va . nurse
PIxlnsoSks tx saSk s''s0fGK At I0s School.
modern day and boarding school for chill
pesh ISn eahs from alo as a
WaasbNipStSnpN s4ol Georga ave- sH ls7s 81
theatrical costumes, all of which -contair
rhinestones; merchandise seen Tuesday
"Wednesday. Thursday. 1875 pm. HER.
sIAN,S2s NAN G1 seS 9SR Eye Il "a fsls Is
children, groups, taken in your home
Delivery for Christmas guaranteed. Phone
CHI 1860 for appointment. 19s.
SLIP COVERS professionally tailored. work.
manship guaranteed: upholstered furn
esapt, Ut,i shampoosdA LIN II yogs home: DI; OLA
deliver. Phone Sligo 8I2S.
IF You HAVE A cory Of The Evenins
Star or Times-Herald for Mon, Oct. %
1915, please call RA. QOO5 after 6. 80 D m. !
Evening star., 1945-12-18
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

.DRESSMAKING. design. remod.. altera-
tions Eve, gowns a specially; reas. MISS
BERT, 1880 Irving NV, Apt 4. AD, 223s.
GIRL, colored, wants work mornings
week Ii S04S
WOMAN. multilith operator. desires work,
5 days week. Two years exper., refer
ences Phone AT 3oa2 49,
WOMAN, middle aged. wishes position as
ladys maid, companion; alteration; love
pets, etc. Box 163-B, Star.
DO YOU have active. diversified work for
a secretary-assistant2 Ten years bus.
exp. knowl Of Spanish: $50 wk. IA.
|9733 49,
Evening star., 1945-12-18
HELP MIN.

0FPORTUNITY for ambitious man to con-
duct tavern srill; salary and profit sharing
pGfoSf De Co. VII Wi:
mington, Del.-Process and piping design
ers and craftsmen, plumbing designers and
craftsmen, structural designers and drafts
men, architectural designers and drafts
men,. civil designers and craftsmen, elec-
trical designers and craftsmen. power de-
signers and craftsmen, ventilating design-
ers and craftsmen urgently needed for EN-
ployment in engineering dept, Wilmington
ONCE. Men lacking engineering degree but
considered. Company representative will
interview applicants at the U. s. EMPLOY
MENT SERVICE OFFICE 1922 18th st.
hours of . and 4:3O pm. For evening
appointment call DI. 1000, Ext. $40.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
MOTOR TRAVEL.

1871 BUICK leaving for New orleans
Louisiana. Take 8 or passengers; Mon.
Cay night or Tuesday. TR. $500. Ext
DRIVING TO MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 90
Desire passengers. 81. 3779. 49,
DRIVING to Miami Dec. 20;. Lincoln
Zephyr radio heater room 2-s' s!!R
DRIVING to Miami December 90, take
passenger, share expense. Call WI
DRIVING to indianapolis early Saturday
take 8; return December 81. RA. 5941
SERviCEMAN driving Clovis. N. Mex, Dec.
10. take q: refs. exch. CO. .7e43.
COUPLE wants ride to Harrisburg or viii
hamsport Pa. Fri or Sat. Phone EN-. e192.
WANxED--Nids for to New York Fri,
PEG, y. Eetusn 2kth; ens Or beth ways.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
SITUATIONS MEN end WOMEN.

COUPLE will hire out as cook end house
keeper. Husband as chauffeur and
quarters expected on or off premises l5
years exp. excel refs. Call bet. 11-2,
TT pfscH9RGfn q AZ EH5 NAVAL OFFICER law VS. stu
dent, wife with ten years once experience.
desires position as. apartment manager or
equivalent stay-at- t-home work IN exchange
for rent or equivalent BOX SOB Star 49,
Evening star., 1945-12-18
HELP poMEsIIS Cont J

MAID, exper., live in, g.h.w.. and plsir
eoosns iisht laundry ,os good salary; health
NURSEMAID, white or colored, take care
Of h-year-old child; good home and
sSislsnt Mx trss Call Sc S,t, gSts live
upstairs room; local references Q blocks
from shoreham Hotel NO. 6643.
and 6; also minimum upstairs house.
work. must be Roman Catholic. under 40
live in private room and bath; salary, 81 5(
mo. Call MR.. JOHN BLAKE, Elk. 260o
for appointment.
WOMAN, young, colored. to wait on invalis
motheE and help with housework. Cal
RELIABLE PERSON for gh.w.; must b.
fond Of children live in, with very con
genial family: salary no object. 14l1
Saratoga ave. ne, Apt. 771-B. CO. 1851
Evening star., 1945-12-18
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

typewriting. bookkeeping. calculating ma.
chimes: New classes now starting. Enrol
at BOYD SCHOOL, 1893 F st. MA. 1888
EASY METHODS auto driving instructions
Learn to drive the right way, better b,
safe than sorry. Dual control cars, prof
instructors, Permit secured. Parking
speciality. 2T01 l4th st. NV, NO. 1894
Evening star., 1945-12-18
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINE

CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT sERVICE-Thou-
sands OF positions available, professional
technical, sales, offce personnel. mechani-
cal, domestic. ETC.; highest salaries; indi.
vidual service to applicants and employers
We can help you te help yourself CAPI-
St NV, Ma $3.50.
TEACHERS. clerks, receptionIsts: select DO.
sitions. No charge unless placed; top sal.
Est. II yrs.l l3l1 g ST. Ma. 2l14.
DOMESTIC.
RUPHER'S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ha!
plenty of frst-class day workers on hant
with refs: SIS and carfare HO Q427
Evening star., 1945-12-18

over Is years. full
no experience nee
salary with oppor-
Apply q am. to 5
!. ia 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-18

NAN E.! SCI ssossa ss4 scs ss5t sSs sSroA sssEs r
MACY. 2162 California st.
MAN. retail coal delivery ONCE: do not
apply unless you can furnish AL refer
aVers average intsiiisenee 9 % Position Oilers ex-
s sS dps pre rsase gSsos NA o snd s nsss
MEATcTTTER to take eharse &c OF of meat
department In self1serviee store. Excel,
lent salary for right man. Apply 37oe
MEcHaNHc. automobile. experienced, to
work on Buick motors: one Of the most ac-
fsssol: ss Or mssfF' ss p sp soS Se' M goa egooSn:
MECHANICS; sspsrienssd;, service dept
Msaos M 81 APsly RRhSSsa hiss T4aa
MRaH h5SEs rSsSEfs sorsS,
psrieneed In heating. air conditioSn and
plumbing. must be neat drsftsman; ns
9sS,nae6sA ssI aA STAT State 'aia1' and experience
MEN. white, experienced ss banquet house
man; Apply maitre d'hotel. CARLTON
MEN. sa. o 70 saq b6 for for seryie. M station at
time and hat doT oysrtins. uniforms 81: rs
for the future. Apply dUiE on corr:
14th and sts. NV. Mon. Tues. and Wed
MEN, middSe-ssed y preferred. some sale,
experience; salary and commission. MR.
A. p. HUGHES, Harrington Hotel, Room
MEN WANTED, aged 4o-b5, to handle fars
boxes; no figuring or experience necessary
no money to handle; must have Q legibls
handwriting and be active physically, q
work requires climbing In and out ol
streetcars and buses: an absolutely. cleaI
record Of past employment essential. 81
hour 6-day week, from 6 pm. to 3 Am.
about S160. pei. month to start. 1ncludin1
bonua. Apply In person weekday morn.
inss, employment ONCE. Room 333. CAP.
TTAL TRANSIT CO.. 36th and Prospec,
ave. NV. Georgetown. Take Route No. 20
Cabin John etreetcar.
MEN, over Is years, full-time restaurant
work; good starting salary. with excellen,
opportunity for advancement; no expert.
WHITE TOWER, ia 18th st. NV, Be.
tween am. and 8 pm.
MESSENGERS-WESTE UNION need.
MESSENGER hoys with bicycles to work
am. to 1850 an; uniforms furnished
free. Apply Room 200, 1917 New York
MEssENsGRRs ta). Apply no1ANp E.
MILLER, transportation desk, in 5tatieI
MEssENGERs-Men. s5 to 10, as com.
munication carriers In downtown area,
uniforms furnished free; vacations with
ERN UNION. 1917 New York ave. NV.
METAL MANY do body and fsnde,
work must must sspsrisneeS, Apply 1922 LIZ
Evening star., 1945-12-18

STENOGkAPHEK - permanent poSltlof
hours and working conditions. writ
fun particulars Of qualifications to Bo
ssTTEHNosGSRsiApHER-National concern, cen
trally located; 39-hour week: $1,000 pc
yr.: give age, experience and telephone
sTkNoGkAraHE sTTfk 1s2A Sias with knowledge of book
si sad Tnf is7A & .ssspt
ipensSls to SeIa sas
asshmss' baahERs doHaE AssocfAF1oNs a srd sI oor
sTTfEs6aRAPHERn. sTfs & Il sHf nv American. or svedi.,
gosslSis,. sysaish. sithesSn ios nscessas.. i.
sssa sss1egs Jan hGs5 Hsath es swEDisz z6iisd LEea
sTENoGkAPHER for news bureau; perm
Temporary stenographer for next week
ss4HlEsssoSsSlkAraEE; 81 ssSSlAra experienced: lp psssns s
sTEN6ahAFMEh.rYrIsr. sff SSsaRi SaaE Apply employ
gfRs Sss I'D 9sE kasSa sssa s9ss a
permanent position, b-dsy week, vscatio
with pay, pleasant working conditions Wit
%aREls SppsEtgnity Rr fsf esos advancement. Can MF
SrENoGaArhEE part time to ssss. gg
work: good pay. Box 2l4-A. Star. -.
sTENOGRAPHER, permanent positicr
psSS psss. '.lslY es sH St sSSs Sshnovn finance eem
STENOGRAPHER, part time. 20-30 hour
z week. to suit applicant; permanent posi-
aHRR1g faGn; gleassns RE 4se9 esorfoundinss Can MF
STENOGRApHER, able to take dictatiop
pleasant surroundings, interesting field
S35 week TO start. CONFIDENTIAL RE
PORTS, 402 9th st.. 9th floor.
STOCK CLERKS, permanent position. goo
salary, pleasant working conditions. Appl
HAHN SHOE STORE. 7h and K NV
STOCK CLERK for furniture store. mus
be able to type; perm. position. good 81
sWWfffEcGBoAab WfE G2 sE 'b orEkalcs 81 as ,pr s..us
g sslen; a. good d.. sals5y gsEmsns,t gsErn.cs,rnt, n
TEACHERS. for primary and .elementay,
salary. immediately. sH. 1914
Evening star., 1945-12-18

Apply l KLEIN's. 1897 r st. NV. ~ ~0
iReiF iNdFoN Si scHooL OF RS ART. Ills 18th
N NATURE H'G WOMAN or girl to do telephone
WORK rom her home four no hourS rs daliy 92 ego
Or inexperienced: WASHINGTON LAUN-
DRY. 2e27 K st. NV.
NURSES-Practicai or UNDERGRADUATE ; EN-.
ssses esat syasb. reliable with A. DfsS5 s6s Of
refer, sleep II; children Under 10: cSsvy
OFFICE oFfis; MA xssIsTANTs, accounts dept
cashier r-bookkeeper- -stenographer: pleasant
surroundings. good salary. Apply BRENT
2h 4ss Ia 'e esnsa work
SEulsdEgg s5 ssading machine ,ssxtPPerinece. GAR
OFFICE HELP NEEDED, permanent job,
excellent working conditions; no experience
appIy a. eHeslsnt iSs taEtlns salay
f OFFICE WORKERS. typists, billing ma
nn,ns operators card punch opsrsso9rs im
sS :
aroma an nodh ss YOU nsSs ~SSd If. few q sous
:f.s sp:ssIss sasS ass
PSh1S 5Ec oh liz Ao3oGk4NGy 3s5 II CLERK high
school graduate, experienced IN payroll
must be accurate. quick at figures and
have good penmanship; bAa-day, 43-hour
Eses; Apply s, IN gsrsSn. pssIssonnel Ds.s dept. dept.
pect ave. NV, Georgetown. (Take route
No; 90 Cabin John streetcar.3
eral oce work in training dept. OF a
large local industry; 5la-day. .44-hr: week:
but viii not be off on Saturdays, instead
will take one afternoon of during middle
Of week. Sundays OF; must be high school
graduate, In 20s, able to type about 80
words per minute and to put out quantity
Of work. About $150-$160 per. month to
start. Write for interview. giving age,
education, experience and telephone num-
Der; also state how soon available. Box
PERSONNEL - stenosrapher. shorthand,
typing, memos, reports. for personnel and
CUB. rel. div. Of large food service organ.
bh-day week. An interesting and psrma-
pent position. GOVERNMENT SERVICES,
PfREsskk,s piscs Ice work. s,i al you can do; good
RTtced ssnd cs ready for H95s e hR$ 2$os sHS hnoSSe
The sub., 1945-12-06

'Intolerable overcrowding Is ale ready a reality most of our com- nunities are witnessing today. To- morrow holds a real threat of acc Gual homeleNsness to many Ameri. can families. Over 1,5OO,OOO mar ried veterans are already in irn- mediate need of homes. More than l.500, ,000 returning veterans are ex- pected to marry and establish new homes within next year, but will find no place to set up new house holds. Some 100000 new homes will therefore be sought in the course of next year by veterans alone, with prospect of not more than 100000 to 5OO,00O built next year and most of them at prices out of reach of the veteran. There is no blinding of the fact that the hous- ing shortage Is about to become the number one threat to the American postwar standard of living. That threat must be met with prompt ness and courage through cooper ative effort of building business, labor and the government.
 "Among the immediate problems facing us now, the foremost is that of an inflationary price boom. We must avert the danger of CD large mass of our families being priced out of homes; (2) the homes to be built being priced out of reach of the mass market; and (3) the homebuilders being priced out of investment opportunities with workers being priced out of jobs.
 Real estate and home-price in- flation cannot be held by wishing. We cannot talk ourselves into price stability. Nor can the problem be equitably solved by snap judge ment The American Federation of Labor and the Building Trades De- partment are now making careful and searching study of the ways
The sub., 1945-12-06
Housing Shortage Nution's No. l Threat

Washington D. C.-Harry c. Bates, chairman of the Housing Committee of the American Federation of Labor warned that e housing shortage is about to become the number threat to the American postwar standard of living with hOmeessness reality for American families in thousands of communities within year"
 Speaking before the meeting of the National Assoca on of Homebuilders at the Stater Hotel her Mr. Bates called for "cose and positive working cooperation homebuildng enterprise homebuding labor and the gov ernment toward achieving long-range goal of unified national housing policy which would enable private terprise and local initiative to make maximum contribu ton to the welfare of the entire people, summary of Mir. Bates statement follows:
The sub., 1945-12-06

and means to meet this complex and challenging problem.
 '"The building trades are doing their part to. assure an adequate supply of labor in all classes of skills to meet the demand for an expanding homebuilding program in all parts of the country. The flow of mechanics and laborers who have been serving their country. in the armed forces back to their peacetime jobs is increasing every day. In addition, apprentice train- ing programs have been jointly set up by labor and industry in thous- ands of our communities, with in- creased training under way under cooperative labor management plans.
 Labor is equally alert to the need of making clear and farsighted provision for more homes over a period of years, under an improved legislative program providing for a unified American housing policy. The American housing market is a universal market. To reach it we must have a complete program serving families in all incomes, so that every American family could be assured a decent home. Labor cost for a close and positive work ing cooperation among homebuild- ing enterprises, homebuilding la bor and the government toward achieving long-range goal of uni fled national housing policy should enable private enterprise and local initiative to make maximum con- tribution to the welfare of the en- tire people"
The sub., 1945-12-06
ACTON CORNER
The Union Worker Is the Enlightened Citizen

The Union Worker Is the Enlightened Citizen WRITE TO YOUR CONGRESSMEN ON THE FOLLOWING:
 There is in Congress to promote substitute to the Full Employment Bill This new bill not only fails to full employment doesn't promise to promote it. Write your Congressen and tell them that you want President Trumans Full Employment Bill passed in this ses- sion of Congress.
 Act now to insure jobs for Americai
 Your Representatives in Washington are: Senator Brien McMahon, Washington, D. c. Senator Thomas Hart, Washington, D. c.
 Congressman Chase Going Woodhouse, Washington D. c. Congressmanat-large Joseph Ryter, Washington, D. C.
The sub., 1945-12-06
Labor Advances
 By
 Ruth DembO

The manner in which the Pearl Harbor Investigation is being car-
 ried out points to a campaign to discredit the late President Roosevelt and all the ideas he stood for. Instead of laying the blame
 for Pearl Harbor on the Japanese warlord and their plan to enslave America the Republican group be- hind the Pearl Harbor Investiga- ton have in effect charged that President Roosevelt was respon-
 sible for the attack because his
 diplomacy forced Japan to wage
 war upon us.
 In other words those behind the Pearl Harbor Investigation inad- ! vertently fall in line with the rea- Soning of the Japanese dictatorS who think that President Roose- welt should have agreed to their policies of Fascist expansion. For
 only by appeasing the Japanese and
 agreeing to their plan for a new
 order for the Far East and for
 America could war have been averted.
 The crime then that Roosevelt,
 Hull, and administration members
 stand accused of is that of not
 having surrendered openly to the Japanese. This is the only con- clusion that can be drawn.
 We know now after four years of war what surrender to the Jap anese would have meant. We
 have seen the pictures of our American flierS who lived under the new order. We know what
 happened in the Japanese occupied section of China and the Far East. We have seen the nature of the
 Fascist enemy, and our dead bear
 testimony to the peace that Japan
 had in mind for the world.
 President Roosevelt was the great architect of United Nations internationalism and a bitter op- | ponent of isolationiSm and ap-
 peasement. Those who are trying l to discredit him and his policies
 now are the isolationists and ap- peasers. Those who felt that we
 never should have fought Japan l and who are ready today to ap- pease the Japanese Fascists all over again. The isolationists and appeasers have not only learned nothing from the war but the sig nificance of the atomic age has
 completely passed them by. They are back at their old stand again not one atom wiser.
 The smear against President
 Roosevelt which the Pearl Harbor Investigation is resulting in also has other serious implications. By discrediting Roosevelt and his ad- ministration the tories are also ] helping to reelect their candidates 1 to Congress and beat the liberals
 in the coming '46 Congressional elections. It looks as if the tories may be using the Pearl Harbor 1n- vestigation as the opening gun in campaign to completely discred- it everything the New Deal stood I for. If they are successful the out look for an improved Congress in 1946 will be dismal indeed.
 Roosevelt stood for everything the common man wanted and
 needed. He led us through a seri-
 ous war whose end he never lived 1 to see. No man tried harder to keep that war from coming than did FDR. Those who discredit him now and seek to defile his name
 are doing great injustice to 1 American democracy. And let us
 not forget that the samy tory 1 group who want to lay the blame for the Japanese war on Roosevelt were the very ones who refused to stop doing business as usuaP' and supplied Japan with the iron and war materials that equipped
The sub., 1945-12-06

When Victoria was told at 12 years that she would be queen her first words were, T will be good" :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
THE MIRACLE OF MORGAN'S CREEK
 AT 2OTK CENTURY

Film fans have more than one surprise in store for them when they see Paramount's hilarious comedy, The Miracle of Morgans Creek" which opened last night at the 20th Century Theatre, with Eddie Bracken and Betty Hutton in the starring roles.
 Don't be misled into believing this is musical because of the presence of Bracken and Betty Hutton it's a straight comedy with dramatic undertones to pull at your hearstsrings even while you're holding your sides laughing. The story tells the problem of small town girl, Betty, who, in the ex- citement and inebriation of a dance thrown for soldiers, marries one Of them. AS right names were not given at the wedding ceremony, Betty can't find her husband when she needs him most.
 How she solves her dilemma is the miracle"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
''COvER GIRL" SHOWING NOW,
 CAp!T0L'S BILL

In the dear dead days beyond recall, that is before the war, Hollywood producers were known for what the layman considered lprofligate expenditures on motion picture sets. Priorities have now prohibited such lavishness. Inge- nuity has replaced prodigality.
 In Cover Girl" starring Rita Hayworth and Gene Kelly at the Capitol Theatre, we find an ex- cellent example. Cover Girl was designed as a supel-colossal musi- cal and in the old days would have been comparatively easy to produce, provided the coffers of the film moguls were flush and over flowing. But today, studio artists and technicians are put to real test. In Cover Girl they have come through"
 Audiences seeing Cover Girl' are making no complaints. That speaks well for the ingenuity of Holly wood producers and technicians,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
MT. and Mrs. Wallis
 Honored, Farewell
 Party Saturday Eve

Chief Warrant Officer c. w. Wal lis were honored last Saturday eve ming at a farewell party given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Neil Moore on Calhoun Avenue.
 Guests attending the affair were MT. and Mrs. H. M Mcclellan, MT and Mrs Paul Fribush, E. C. RoWley F. D. Bachman, A. F. Hulce, MT and Mrs. Robert G. Rice, MT and Mrs. R. L. Hoffman, A. Blum, and Mrs. J. D. Conright.
 The honor guests will leave to- morrow for Texas, where MT. Wallis has been assigned. Mrs. Wallis will return to Juneau upon the expira- tion of her annual leave from her duties with the Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01
TWAS QUIET IN CITY
 DURING EARLY HOURS

It was quiet in Juneau this morn- ing, about o'clock, then ' o'clock, and about 730 o'clock to it perked up bit as Federal employees began hiking to offices which remain open today. Territorial offices were closed, the various staffs taking a holiday.
 Cooks, walters and waitresses ar rived on their scenes earlier and also reported it quiet.
 One Empire reporter, watching for slippery spots on the sidewalk pull ed out his watch three times from the hill to the office, believing he had got up in the middle of the night, it was so quiet and very, very few persons on the streets.
 Stores, banks and city offices .are also closed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-01

,Conttnued from Page One) borne Division said nuts" to von Rundstedts demand to surrender, The Allied aim is to pinch off the whole western end of the German salient
 Battle dispatches covered action cnly up to Sunday morning. These reported that German resistance bad stiffened south of Wiltz and said that Nazi artillery was more active east of Bastogne at Saar- lautern and the bridgehead area of Saarland.
 Supreme headquarters confirmed the recapture of Rochefort, 25 miles northwest of Bastogne { Front dispatches reported only patrol action along the north side of the bulge.
 Heavy New Attack Dispatches from the front early Sunday stated the Germans had launched heavy new attack in the Bastogne Corridor, throwing in three divisions in an attempt to close the gap. Two divisions were hitting on the east and one on the west and sporadic fighting was reported on the rest of the front, with the Germans not tipping their hand as to the next move.
 Dispatches late Saturday also claimed 16-mile break through between Grandmenil on the north. four miles above Bastogne, had been made by the American forces. The dispatches also declared the U. $. Infantry and Armor was hit ting at the waist of the German salient and had narrowed the dis tances between the north and south Hanks to such an extent that our gun batteries command all but about one mile of the enemy sec tor between Manhay and Bas- togne. The Doughboys fought into the outskirts of Rochefort and had held the Germans without gains in that sector for almost four full days.