davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-01

rim eoots thot ore sroeeful over
dresses. Hats that ore young
without being hoydenish. Block
and white prints, dark sheers
with lingerie touches and poIko
dots, because they're cool and
crisp for summer in town.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

H THELMA DOYLE is
BACK"-full Of vigor
and enthusiasm-and busy as bee
enrolling students who wish to be-
Evening star., 1945-04-01
<>><>>

IS T AIDES AND GENTLE
MEN or vice versa!"
This is about the FASHION SHOW
and LUNCHEON, the weekly fea-
Evening star., 1945-04-01
sCULPTURIN0

'''A PRACTICE D"-not
with modelling clay, but with ANNE
KELLY'S diagnosis OF your figure
Evening star., 1945-04-01

URN is open daily from 8 to $50.
Thursday from 9 to 8. 1928 CONN.
AVE. Phone DU. 0346.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

t r o u b ] e s.
T a X e a
course NOW
10 times,
$3.50; 20
ii m e S, $24.
Enjoy t III e
u e OF IL
spot reduc-
l n 6 m a -
chimes, pos
Evening star., 1945-04-01
NO APRIL.r00LINC

Here's what goes
into a womon's
spring wardrobe!
Copes thot broaden
her shoulders a n d
minimize her hips.
Tunics because
they're very young
and spirited. B oxy
suits Of which the
jockets con be worn
over orinfs Aondo-
Evening star., 1945-04-01

machine. Now-get your glove coll
lection in order. 613 18th ST. NV.
N DRILLING STATION"
Not q misprint. good
ness, no! But the blouse depart
ment at L. FRANK COMPANY is
Evening star., 1945-04-01
<>>><<

IS r ET'S START PICKING
COTTON"-or rather
cotton dresses from the STROM
STYLE SHOP. A really colorful
Evening star., 1945-04-01

come + a S n i o n
m a n nequins in
time to model for
late spring and
summer fashion
shows. Individual
instruction - day
or evening. Com
plete course only
s75 and it in
cludes make I'D.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

and posture. She'll help you reduce
or build up your figure and gain
new confidence in yourself. 1911
CONN. AVE. DU. O404 or WI. 1866.
U IN STEP WITH SPRING"
when you wear this
enchanting diagonal strap sandal
t,llustrated) from ROSS
Evening star., 1945-04-01

crepes, smooth jerseys. Jabot
blouses for your cardigan, casual
shirts for your tailleur, lacy ele-
gance for your cocktail suit Main
Aoor, = ST. ct l2th.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

AbNS4A VI RaV
WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL. You'll find
an inspired C h e I
presiding over his
fascinating buffet of
chaflng dishes any
evening after $50.
And you can dance
to the music of Russ
Evening star., 1945-04-01

ture exercises, steam cabinet and
shower. Ten half-hour Swedish
messages with steam cabinet and
lamp, $35. Washington's largest
health club-1429 F ST. MA. 1856.
6 THE REVIVAL OF THE
CHATTING DISH"-is a
new and wonderful feature In the
HKENY~DnNynAHr DNNnR
Evening star., 1945-04-01

the place to 60
when you want to
add q frill to your
suit with "the
perfect blouse. !"
They h ave an
enormous selec-
ton for every
type Of suit. Fine
s h e er batistes,
cool lovely rayon
Evening star., 1945-04-01

your guests to the METRONOME
ROOM-you and they will enjoy
Chef Spinner's Chafing Dishes and
the smooth music. Connecticut
Avenue and Woodley Road.
i" RE YOUNG! BE GAYl
go BE ALERT" Appeal
to men! Go places in the stunning
new spring clothes from BRESLAU,
Evening star., 1945-04-01

80 LBS. FAT GONE: 'Your Cal-Par Plan helped
me to reduce from 2sS to 1873 lbs. Friends tell
me how wonderful | look. Recently | had an
operation; my doctor said he never saw any.
one recover so quickly. Was back to work ia
four weeks" Mrs. v. E., Augusta, Kas.
DOCTOR COOPERATES: ''My Cal.Par Plan
and my doctor are helping me reduce 2ia lbs.
a week. Doctor says, Keep up the good
work. Mrs. B. B., Clarksburg, Mass.
FRIENDS RAVE OVER FIGURE: weighed
POI and wore size 40; now weigh 154 and can
wear size Is or 1s. My friends rave over my
improved figure" Mrs. r. H. Glendale Cal
Evening star., 1945-11-13
BY THE SPECTATOR.

Among the harmless things you
might like to ponder, if for no other
reason than to get your mind off
the other things you are thinking
about, is what might have happened
to Isadora Duncan'S career had she
met Satana StefaneScu. Miss Dun
can used to think her art was
too pure for modern orchestral ar
rangementS and instruments; she
felt her dancing should have been
accompanied by the original musi-
cal instrument-the pipes of Pan.
So there is no way of telling to what
heights Miss Duncan might have
attained had she met Mr. Stefan
eScu. Mr.. S., you see, plays the
pipes of Pan, and plays them rath-
er wonderfully as you can find out
for yourself at Michel's, where he
is playing them nightly right now
The pipes of Pan. probably the
forerunner of both the harmonica
and the pipe organ, not to mention
all other musical devices operated
by wind flowing through a tube, un-
doubtedly is s/are the oldest instru-
ment in the world. Even King
David played upon them, King
David played them" says Mr. Ste
faneScue. After King David, I
play them" There no doubt is a
time lapse in there which the rath-
er hesitant English of the Roman
ian pipes of Pan virtuoso did not
quite accomplish, because good as
he is, we are sure Mr.. S. did not
have to play his pipes THAT long
to become so skilled. At any rate
he has learned to play them well
enough to please the royal and
semiroyal ears of such persons as
the late King George V of England
and of Rumania'S King Carol and
Nine. Lupescu.
He may even have played for Miss
Evening star., 1945-11-13

recording the boys had just made
of Sashas own music.
Y X
Harry Martin, the daft comic who
Is driving Capitol Theater audiences
mad this week by almost but never
quite playing the violin he carries
on stage, was admitting at local
night spot on a recent night that
the fiddle really is good one. of
the $1,000 class.
why in the world" somebody
Evening star., 1945-11-13

wanted TO know, 10 you need a
ST 900 violin you never play?"
"Oh, don't know" said Harry.
Il guess it's just because it looks
SO sporty lying around the dressing
room"
The two atom bombs that helped
bring ultimate victory cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000, ,000, 900 count
ing research and ALL That is the
same figure as Series "E" Victory
Bond quota.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-19
WOMEN URGE BOTH PARTIES
TO FULFILL FEpC
CAMPAIGN PLEDGES

WASHINGTON, Dec. II (ANP)
The nations two major political
parties were urged to fulfill their
1914 campaign pledges to create a
permanent FEPC, by the Virginia
White Speel Republican Women's
club.
The colored Republican women
authorized that kilograms be sent
to President Truman and the Re-
publican National committee urg-
ing immediate action in behalf of a
permanent FEPC.
They told Truman that his "veto"
of an FEPC order requiring the
Capital Transit company to hire
Negro operators indicates you do
not intend to follow through Demo-
cratic party principles" and advis-
ed Republicans that their members
in congress are not producing the
signatures to call up FEPC legisla-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-19
$1,000 GI's p0RT-B0UND
BY TRANSPORTATION JAM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-The
Army said tonight $4,000 GIs from
the Pacific would have to spend
Christmas in west coast ports
awaiting transportation home un-
less the rail jam is cleared up.
The Navy announced many of it's
men scheduled for discharge or
furlough will be in the same fix,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-19
ton in the House.

tlOn IN the House.
Mrs. Therese Lee Robinson, ma
tional director of the Elks' Civil
Liberties committee, warned both
parties that the Negro vote no long
er can be taken for granted because
there is no way of telling which
way our vote will be cast"
Miss Mamie H. Burroughs, pres
ident of the National Training
School for Women and Girls, asked
for equality of education, full en-
ployment and community life with
out segregation or discrimination.
Three outstanding women lead
ers were honored during the din
ners. They were Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell, pioneer Of woman's suf-
frage; Mrs. William S. Culbertson,
president of the League of Repub-
lican Women voters here and Mrs.
Julia West Hamilton, president of
the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-19
too, but gave no figures.

too, but gave no figures.
Hoping to relieve the situation,
the office of defense transporta-
tion ordered all railroads west of
the Mississippi to move troop
trains "just as fast as they do their
regular passenger trains from
now until March 1.
The order directs western rail
roads moving troop trains or
empty cars for troop shipment to
establish and maintain schedules
for movement of such trains over
its lines equal in respect of speed
of operation to that of the rail-
roads normal passenger train
schedules"
The Army's statement reported
that more than $4,000 soldiers had
been waiting more than 48 hours
for trains to the east as of last
midnight. 1t added that with no.
700 more troops expected to reach
west coast ports between now and
Dec. "a "the backlog will continue
to mount rapidly"
From San Francisco came word
nearly 100000 soldiers and sailors
were in west coast staging areas
and ports awaiting transportation.
The heaviest concentration, $4,000,
was in the San Francisco area.
Los Angeles reported 1000 men in
two camps ashore and 10000
aboard ships i nthe harbor, with
the jam expected to last through
the holidays.
The Army Transportation corps
said the recent directive by the
Association of American Railroads
ordering 1000 more coaches di-
rected to the west had not had
noticeable effect as yet.
The situation has become so seri-
Gus troops had to remain aboard
troop ships at San Francisco last
night because there was no room
for them in the staging areas
ashore. 1t was expected five ships
would be used for this purpose to-
night.
Som emen are being sent east
from the Seattle area via Canadian
railroads, but this number is not
large. Others have been hitch
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Havens have
three sons in the service, all three
graduates of Control Union High
school in Ell Centro. George Fran
els, momm first class in the navy,
and has been in the South Pacific
more than a year. Corporal Charles
H. Havens is with the infantry para
troops in France and has been over
seas since the first of the week.
This country is fine" he wrote,
but give me the good old U. S. A
and home" Private First Glass
Harold j Havens has been with the
infantry at Camp Roberts for two
years, being classified for limited
service. Lillian Havens, II, sistel
of the three warriors, plans to enter
the cadet nurses corps at San Fran
cisco as soon as She is graduated
from Brawley Union High school.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22
REGIONAL EMPLOYMENT
New York TimeS)

New York Times)
During the war the proportion of the
labor force employed in the northeast
has declined slightly while gains have
taken place in the south and far west.
However, despite large-scale migration,
there has been no major redistribu-
ton" of the labor force. These conclu-
sions emerge from an analysis prepared
by DR.. Elmer C. Bratt of the United
States Department of Commerce. In
this study the percentage distribution of
non-agricultural employment in 1880 and
in May, 1914, is compared by States. In
the twenty states in which the income
was greater than the national average
their relative proportion of the total work
force was increased by only SO per cent.
This small overall change shows that the
gain in employment was fairly well dis
tributed.
One of DR.. Bratt's conclusions has an
important bearing on postwar employ
ment policy.
The problems of postwar reemplOy-
ment cannot be solved by moving people
to other parts of the country where job
opportunities await them. Because the
expansion has occurred in almost all
areas, no parts of the country will act as
vacuum TO ABSORB excess workers from
war production centers until the national
output of non-war goods and services
substantially exceeds the pre-war level.
1t is undoubtedly true that only high
level of national production can prevent
postwar unemployment. There are,
however, number of areas which have
had an unbalanced wartime expansion
because of heavy concentration of ship
building and aircraft manufacturing.
Thus for example, the workers in the
San Francisco and Jacksonville areas
was greater than the total number of
manufacturing workers in those areas
before the war. In other cases, towns
have expanded under the stimulus of
nearby cantonments and plants, such as
ammunition loading plants and others
difficult to reconvert to peacetime pro-
duction.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22
NUTRITION SECRETS
(Riverside Daily Press)


Many diseases have long been known
as due to improper diet Men who sailed
long voyages in the early days learned,
for instance, that lemons would ward. off
or cure scurvy and similar ills But they
didn't know why.
Today DR.. Tom Douglas Spies has the
answer. Interested from youth in pei
lagra, which is prevalent in much of the
south, he began in 1880 to study it and
other results of malnutrition. Going to
Hillman hospital in Birmingham, Ala
bama, in 1885, he established nutrition
clinic which put his feeding theories into
practice. A year later, experiments with
various B-vitamin chemicals such as nj
acin, thiamin and riboflavin began show
ing amazing results.
Victims of pellagra, beriberi or other
vitanlin-deficiency diseases, many f
whom had not been active for years, re-
turned to life. Men and women recov-
cred use of mind and body to such an
extent that they could work again, even
in heavy industry, and children thrived
DR.. Spies says there are five groups of
people among whom malnutrition may
exist; those too poor to afford proper
variety of diet; food cranks," who limit
their choice of food; persons with diges-
tive difficulties; women carraying or
nursing children, and chronic alcoholics.
To which might be added those starved
prisoners of the Axis who are now re-
turning to be built up with proper food
and care.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22
Stevens Harris
Heads Rotary

Stevens Harris, power superin-
tendent of the Imperial Irrigation
district, is the newly elected presi-
dent of the FL Centro Rotary club.
He will assume the duties of his
new office on July l, succeeding
w. w McEuen, C:uo president for
IA.
The election of the president took
place at a meeting of directors. W..
G.. Foss, Harris, and w. Hinderks.
were reelected directors for another
year. New directors include Robert
H. Schwob, Obey l.. Bane, Louis
McManus, and H. S. Charlton.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22

IT haven't jumped out OF plane
vet" Private Neal Macurda wrote his
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22
Slight Drop Seen
In Living Costs

NEW YORK, April 81. (UP) -
March living costs of lower-salaried
clerical workers declined o. per
cent from February, the national
industrial conference board report
ed Friday.
However March living costs were
1.8 per cent higher than in the
corresponding 1914 period.
The decline of OIL per cent re-
flected a drop of 04 per cent in
food costs which offset increases of
0.2 per cent in clothing and OIL per
cent in sundries.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22
LICENSES ISSUED

LICENSES ISSUED
County Clerk w. j. McClelland
has issued three marriage licenses
They were obtained by Rudolph
Louise Koecke, 81, marine, and Dor
othy Naebeck. 20, Corvallis, Oregon,
secretary; to Trinidad de la OBar-
ron, 43, Calexico, laborer, and Lor-
othy Naeback, 20, Corvallis. Oregon
and TO Joseph William Frank, Jr.,
%, marine, and Margaret Elizabeth
Tamblyn, 20, Kepnera, Oregon, STU
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

We should not be nervous about the
temporary phase of the war. For in
stance, we lost Two Jima, but still be-
lieve we won the battle of Two Jima when
/ think of the sporitual blow dealt to the
enemy on that island. - Jap Premier
KantarG Suzuki.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folloUing edit
orIals are presented as interesting oPin-
ions Uoiced by editors elseIrhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22

turning them back to rightful res
dents. In many places, he said
they found the Germans had left
so hurriedly they did not take their
packed luggage. We're busy" Lieu
tenant Bump wrote this mother,
Mrs. H. M Bump. so busy that we
sometimes work 26 hours out of the
"a" Which goes to show that Tiny
is the same. as ever when 1t comes
to conversation. Mrs. Bumps grand
son, Corporal Robert Willingham
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dell willing
ham, former Calexicans. is in Bel
gium where he was transferred re-
Gently from France with a traffic
division.
Corporal Raymond Stauch, son
of Mrs. Earl j. Davis of McCabe
district, is home on leave. He has
been stationed with a military po-
lice division in Los Angeles and OPP
Grating within the confines of the
ninth service command. He expects
to be SEM overseas soon.
For the first time in two and q
half years Joe Badger, navy sound
man second class, is in the United
States. He is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman Badger, Sr.,
of El Centre. He was graduated
from Central Union High school and
Junior College in Ell Centro and from
the school of journalism at the
University of Southern California.
His wife is living in Alameda while
he is serving aboard a patrol ship
in the Pacific. His brother, Still
man Badger, Jr., formerly with the
El Centre radio station in civil SER
vice doing special work for the gov
ernment. work he has done for ap-
proximately two years. At present
he is in Dayton, Ohio.
Private First Glass Lynn c. Miles
is home from Lane Field, Texas
army air corps. He is visiting his
mother, Mrs. r. l.. Miles. and his
sister, Mrs. Ray Noble, both of Acac-
la district, and sister, Opal Dun
gan, of Ell Centro.
Private Jackie Mason, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gentry Mason of the I'll
Centro area, was assigned to the
AAF training command radio
school at Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
for training as a radio operator
mechanic. The course will continue
26 weeks. Before entering the SER
vice he was an attendant at the
Williams service station in Ell Gen.
tro. He attended Central Union
High school and Junior college
where he played football and base
ball. He was inducted at Fort Nc
Arthur last January.
II haven't jumped out OF plane
yet" Private Neal Macurda wrote his
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22
Our Men i'm the Service

Ensign Robert H. Weakley is visit
ing his parents. MIR. and Mrs. Guy
Weakley. EN- route TO amphibious
training with the navy at Coronado.
He will report there the first of the
week. Since he was commissioned
at Columbia university he has been
attending radar school at Bowdoin
college in Maine.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22

DIVORCE GRANTED
A final divorce has been granted
to Ruby d. Myers Thursday in her
suit against Charles D. Myers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-22

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Ma
curda. from the Philippine Islands
where he is stationed with the para
glider infantry. He said he had seem
combat but had not fired his own
rifle because he saw nothing to shoot|
at. I'VE learned later that the
Japs were all around us camou-
flaged as bushes" They eat 10
in-l rations all the time and are
lucky in getting cigarettes because
four of the men in his outfit DON'T
smoke. IT saw three good Japs the
other day." Macurda said. mot al
pleasant sight" He had II weeks
training. Since then he has been in
New Hebrides, New Guinea, ano|
Leyte.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
Hospital Notes

Rosa Enaruk from White Moun- tain is a new patient at the hos pital this week. -e'r'-- -- .s-- ''---
 Carl Dewye of the U. s. Smelt- ing staff is in the hospital this week for medical attention. v"
 Mrs. Lindgren, wife of Rev. Lindgren was dismissed this week from the hospital with her new infant son. She will return to her home at Unalakleet in few days.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION '5 SOCIETY

SOCIETY Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless. Missionaries Sunday
 200 pm. Sunday School. 4:3O pm. "Voice of Religion"
 Broadcast. Subject: "Can A
 Man Find God?" 7:3O pm. Gospel Service. Sub
 ject: "Sonship Questioned" Thursday
 300 pm. Child Evangelism
 Class. Friday
 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible
 Study. Subject: Gods Prepa-
 ration"
 You are Invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
NAZARENE CHURCH Rev Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

Hev Lewis l. HudglnS, Pastor
 After looking at the earth for six days we need the Sabbath in which to look up" 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. 11:00 am. Morning Message, "The
 Results of Prayer" 7:30 pm. Singspiration. 500 pm. Evening Message, sub
 ject, Gods Highway" Friday Prayer meeting 7:30 pm.
 Come and bring your Bibles.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
MRS. CARL YAEGER RETURNS TO NOME

Mrs. Carl Yeager who has been cooking at Dahl Creek this sum- mer at the Carey mining camp, has returned to her home here on D. Street.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07

Lloyd's of London gets its name from an English coffee house kept by Edward Lloyd in Tower street in the 17th Century.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07

Shipwrecked sailors covered with fuel oil are now washed with a new soap, especially effective in cleaning men who have been burned or injured.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

FEDERATED CHURCH 10:30 am. Sunday School. 7:45 P. M. Evening Worship Serv- ice.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07

In Congress, when must" leg islation is still to be considered after the session time limit has been reached, it is customary to stop or cover the face of the clock.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Sunday II am. - Sunday School Service. Rev. R. Amundson will preach.
 Thursday 7:30 pm. - Midweek Prayer Service. Thursday-Choir rehearsal after prayer service. Saturday 7:30 pm. - Sun d a y School teachers meeting for les son study and discussion.
 Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carlson in charge during the absence of the Methodist Missionary.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
FEDERATED CHURCH

10:30 am. Sunday School. 7:45 pm. Evening Worship Serv-
 ice. Rev. Cappener will be the
 speaker.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
You Don't Say!

Michigan, an inland state, has a shoreline longer than any other state in the union.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07

Choose a wife rather by your ear than your eye.
 Thomas Fuller, 1732
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
They Do Say!

What maintains one vice would bring up two children.
 Benjamin Franklin, 1747
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30
'SEvENTH CROSS
 WITH TRACY AT
 CAPITOL SUNDAY

The picture that Spencer Tracy asked to make
 The most thrilling, suspense pack ed drama he has starred in since Fury" reaches the screen with it's two-time Academy Award winner.
 It is Metro Goldwyn Mayors The Seventh Cross" based on An ma Seghers' best-selling novel and Book of the Month Club selection, which opens Sunday at the Capitol.
 The Seventh Cross" is story of world events that will be chronicled in history books of the future.
 Romance keeps pace with adven- ture when Tracy shares twenty fcur-hour love idyll with Signe Hasso, Swedish star.
 The story, which tells of the es- cape of seven German political prisoners from the Westhofen con- oentration camp near Mainz, Ger many, in the fall of 1886, when Hit Ter had just come into power but had not yet started his war on the world, is more than mere man. hunt All the thrills of a breath taking escape and ruthless pursuit are present, plus the poignant TO- nance of the two principals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30
COASTAL AlRLINES
 ON FLIGHT FRIDAY

The following passengers were flown out yesterday by Alaska Coas- tai Airlines:
 To Sitka: Marcia Starcevich, FL mer Lee, Cora Houk, Lydia Tilson and Sam H. Hartley. To Excursion Inlet: Carl Ander- son, Ethel Hill, Mary Calman George Magruder and c. N. Harp ster. To Skagway: Dr. c. Pulley, Ag- nes Welcome and c. w. Clark.
 To Haines: John Xenestrai, s. l. Smith, Mrs. E. Hakkinen and Fred Hakkinen.
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Sitka: Mrs. Pete Terencia A. L. Florence and N A. McEachran
 From Tenakee: O. E. Ansen
 From Todd: Amelia Caesar.
 From Excursion Inlet John F Moran, Ralph E. Nelson and Arvid K Reed.
 From Hawk Inlet: Clarence An derson and Ed Auer
 From Pelican: F. c. Binschus.