davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-20

TELEPHONE OPERATOR tPBx); no night
work; permanent position: good salary. Ap-
ply Mr.. Kelly. MARvIN's. 734 7th st. w.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS, IS to s5; full
time nightwork after day training to han
ABBY ss Mss e
TEIfFH6Sp TEPE SSfn eS ofERaToksh sh St
Rssa sas9s sss5atSs 70 fsa
ing practices. including reductions in
lengths of tours, which warrant your
of returning to this Tork
Sa7 s7'' 18th st. NV @ 1859 St. nv NV e9 open
Z Ss
stenosraPhie exDer.. pref: desirable weSts o
bg. Ing cond. Cali bet. 9 and 10 an.' EN-.
TYPisT with knowledge of shorthand. per
manent position. starting salary. S1.sS0 q
TyRisF %th aaowsSaFe os shorthand nth
S2aaslsRf HAbasbAsHRs ARREz snRso'4snt nsno 9ss
IYpIsTs.To ir1d sISs. be used primarily for 1 ad-
dressing envelopes and copying written
msseria , or temporary work
AReAr AReAk eo st. 0cs as Eth Sna nv moor
white. aged 16 to 35. permanent: Apply
sToNEs MERcANTfLE AGENCY. nc"
TRf1sT faf 9eF aaas ss for
ceharch. va. concern. calii Fails chuaeh
SsSsa psasss @ ST dss dsssalsss bgRz
TYPisTs for large corporation. 3e-hr,;
I4l3 Eye st: NV. MA; 9155. as
Salary. S135. Call Ma. 1547 or apply
TYPIsT to assist temporarily in wholesale
auto parts order dept; opportunity for
permanent position .and engagement
MOTOR SALES /, GO. GO. 1912 cath st. ggssw.
TYffsT. expsrienced: minimum speed 80
Apply In person; @ s,d d5o4 IL 18th st St nv. or
$3.50 and or and pm -22
TYPIST, $3.50 am. to 4 4:15 pm, 8 days .
week; no Saturday work: permanent posi-
tions, pleasant working conditions, mex
702. EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE co
816 14th st. NV. No telephone inquiries.
TYPIST-Exper., preferably some knowl-
edge Of bookkeeping, although not essen
ttal Permanent position. with reputable
company; good salary and excel. working
conditions. .Ask for MR. TRANoR. tele-
phone RI. 6230. Ia
Evening star., 1946-03-20

s..i Eh'i ADDs ssr aosn s
MsfssEkGafE. sass 4 aS white. 1s year. or ga oder:
advancement; sSKBY IfTHo. CO. 1890
EEEsssRNSSEa.AAfI4 s u EA ff4a CLERK to work sl in
duplicating, mailing and supply dept. Of
week. Mr. doLDsTEfN. suite so2. 1908
MIL n Il; FRoiHREMAN. capable full chg. modern
ceilent working cond.. '4o.hr. vk, GOOD
R:s .ssads sRas g. 5ss sss iSs' S sss
sSidRTi sSidRTi 1eLERk.rsr hotel, 1900 ssed gsS; 8
days day 3 g., week Apply ATLANTIC HOTEL.
ERaHf SGe III ROOM 81 CLERK for military hotel;
capable handling transcript. Call MR..
RfaaF RHhasFrTi WATeH&sS He ssHS white. from s pm
to 2. am, with knowledge Of supervising
SIaHT MAsH HKRH aaS ST nam eSs 3d. ss
housing development: midnight to 8 am.
Call Mr. WHERLI. Chestnut 5000. Apply
5000 North Fourth St., Arlington. Va.
OFFICE BOY OR GIRL to sort mail, run
Der mt month. tn z0-hoSr week. BOX sxs-T.
q III TiCE MANAGER, particularly to handle
cleGicsi stan Lons sstabished eoneern
tall. and can write inteliieentiy. there is
psrpra,n1snt r,1s io6 , vith Erpwsins business.
SiSY. SSi i e 1nits. ns. used to pa: si.d people.
Gs s ROOM Sesra sna ssiss iSSs!
ReHxss elE sfAa = Z Ho $3.50 aeoAosRRs.c Rev HAM. Ap
shire ave. ne. Take x-A chtllum HeiEhts
Usss y @~~
Evening star., 1946-03-20
HELP WOMEN.

AIRLINE STENOGRAPER = S137.5O to
start; opportunity for advancement; pleas
Apy peron wssa sm
2I0, Shoreham Bldg, ] p.m.-4 pm. -21
ALTERATIONS, experienced person, for
corset alterations. 5-day week; pleasant
working conditions; adequate salary. Ap-
ply 9TH floor, personnel ONCE, GOLDEN
BERGS. 9TH, Sth and X Sts. -22
ferred but not necessary. Apply employ
ment ONCE, 4th floor. LANSBURGH &,
BRO, 18th. Sth and e sts. NV. -23
suits, coats and dresses; permanent posi-
tions; attractive salaries. Apply Miss Rus
sell. l.. FRANK CO., 18th and r SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

MdI Ihefo CleIhn, lUf uIy Citdu-
ss plant s9Gf fssis SEaAiE KS is
ri ss t ssss'f aa o,sg
A. ss HsSStS Ssf f 7 sS
sypas ySas S. 's''i7 FRANR eo
si 9sk so tSess s;s s1s ans slfEiss ss4 vags
aL sf5fsfa fsFisa CLASS sgs co e'f ois Sss
GIRL wanted Tor dry cleaning agency. Vi
einity Of Georgetown preferred. Cali co.
GIRL, for all-around work in lunchroom,
experience not necessary; salary optional.
apPSrr A1plS essEefn sHeP aS77 and pm, BETS
plant; R,dsy week. Apply WEBB EN- :
asS So WdMEs 5sHs lgsS 1s ta s. g. interest
ing. pleasant work; no experience neces-
Mss far WEsS SAY sSd aw nf6 wGs Saom AR5y y
ais assa ss 1910 yrs; no e1perisncs
needed: T.s to assist in advertising distribu.
sssrt WITH, % %substantia increase a ssals sfteG e
for Tor personal Interview t Ioia = nan am. ppl4 14
pm, Room 214 Stewart Bldg, 402 9Th
HAIR sTYLIsT-MANICuRIsT wanted;
hours to 6; Saturday, to l. 1895 Conn.
HIGH School GRADUATE trecent) for
clerical work; must be touch typist; 5la-
day. 43-hr. .wk.; S13o-S155 per mo. to
start. depending upon qualifications; per-
manent position; write for interview. Civ
ing age, education, experience and when
available. Box 73-T, Star. -22
HOTEL MAIDS, colored exper.; good sal
Apply Mrs Mrs. Carpenter. S1HI' HOTEL 400. tf Isth
"
experienced only, for payroll work in a
large corporation; work would be for to
IL mos, with possibility Of becoming per-
manent: 5M-day, 44-hr. week; about S165
per mo. to start: write, giving statement of
your experience, education, age and how
soon you could start. Box 410-T. Star.
INSURANCE CiERK-Bookkeepine ex-
psrience desirable but not Tsouired; han
tahulatine equipment; wonderful oppor-
tunity for adyancement; GOOD hours; Apply
eURANCE co. 716 11th st. NV. S:46
Evening star., 1946-03-20

< FINIsHERs, experienced; immediate
lings Apply employment of1ce. 9th
:. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 9:30-6
Evening star., 1946-03-20

MARKERS, white, experienced. If you are
good marker and can produce 1000 lbs.
per day you can earn S45 to $50 per wk.:
LAUNDRY. 1927 K st. NV.
MASSEUSES t2). experienced; full or part
time, 8 days, S43. 1929 st. NV, End a
Evening star., 1946-03-20

ates: residence Of D. c. at least 2 yrs;
ssstiy xsisy.. II 4r 4RHlz eRab + s. NJ;
TRUCK ri a;K, TIRE Statesmen co. must have
sss ss n II ss
Of merchandise to. sell. real oppor-
wth sne
GtPHoLsTERERs. cagsbls; for custom built
shop; sle sd9g dt9og salaries. HOUSE OF CHELSEA
vEGfTAsLE Ei sy1i MAN. experienced in groceries,
for, self-seryice market; excenent salary.
ye assss d eSn. soans man writer
interested in window display. Write Box
7HzTE WAiTEERs. ss colored, lunch. dinner and bar
walters, full Or part time; meals and per-
Apply SHEvY CHASE CLUB. Conn. q ave.
WATCMMAkER, exper.; good salary, pleas
ant xorkIns Ss9ndi6s!so9nSs. 6s9S Apply 7se 18th
VI WATccaiihfzS liciih for construction Job. Apply
1900 block New Hampshire ave-, CORN
WATGHtMAN. sober and industrious man,
stores. IN reply. state experience and age.
WArtHMak. VIZ CHM s'eEd 'eeIderly man, white; 7day
sss1 seSs9 eSsI R@ K On faS ssa
pay. D. c. WEATHER-sTRIP CO., .403
WINDOW CLEANERS wanted; experience
not necessary. We will train men; high
DOW CLEANING CO, s14 G pl. NV. RE
WINDOW WASHER. immediate opening.
Apply Employment Once, 9th Floor,
WOODWARD o. LoTHRoP, $3.50 To- 8
YARDMEN OR YOUNG MEN (2), willing
to learn private grounds maintenance.
Conn. ave. and Woodley I'd NV. -22
YOUNG MAN, high-school graduate. 1880
yrs. Of are. for clerical work In purchasing
once Of large orsanization. Must be
able and willing to do. some typtng to
yancement for some one interested in and
wiling to learn p purchasing .. EerI. .21I Write
ence. salary desired and state when avsil-
4OtGjNG IAN, veteran world War II, as
sist nAsnager on rehabilitation work; Free
to travel, shore resorts. Excellent Day
and trsnsp. lR. D. HICKS. ia 10th st, ne.
B 70 Q Pm. e1s
Evening star., 1946-03-20

Continued on Next Page.l )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
BA TILE FOR kALGAN NOW
 SHAPING up

PEIPTNG, Sept. 24 = Gen Fu Tso-yi whose troops slowly are pushing toward Communist-held Kalgan, arrived today for top level military conferences that govern ment authorities said would signal the start ol the real battle for Kal- gan.
 Gen. Tu Li-ming, commander of Government forces in Manchuria and his deputy commander, Cheng Tung-kuo, also arrived for the im- poitant meeting called by Gen Chen Cheng, chief of staff Chen just completed tour of north China and Manchuria fronts.
 Communist military sources con firmed, meantime, a report that Cover ment forces slowly were con- yergin3 on Kalgan from three di- recticns. They said the Nationals have altered their tactics in the Kalgan operation, marching slowly from south Jehol. west Suiyuan and Hopeh provinces and building defense lines as they go instead of attempting a swift advance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
ALASKAN K NOT MOVED BY VISIT
 10 QUEEN CITY

SEATTLE, Sept 24.-He may not see a great deal of Seattle but at least John zankoff will preserve his record of never having been lost despite his 68 years in Siberia and Alaska.
 Zankoff, who was born in Tomsk, Siberia, and went from Kamchatka to Nome in 1908, now resides in Seward, Alaska. and came to Se- attle last week on his first visit.
 The trip is the continuation of a promise he made himself two years ago when he broke his leg.
 T say John, when leg gets bet ter, you take a treep-go outside" 1"
 He hasn't been surprised by any, thing he's seen yet either, because it's just like the movies.
 But about that not getting lost Zankofts no homing pigeon. He just keeps Seattle's biggest house" the 42-stcry L. c. Smith building always in sight as he leaves his hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
Treasury Boss
 Says High Tax
 MustContinue
Federal Bookkeeping Pic lure Brighter Now than
 at First of Year

CHICAGO, Sept. 24,-Treasury Secretary John w. Snyder called today for a continuation of high taxes. He said that for our com mon good, out present tax levels must be maintained for some time
 In an address before the Ameri- can Bankers Association in Chicago the Treasury Secretary insisted that high taxes must continue of we are to balance the Federal budget and reduce the national debt Said Snyder
 T think that it is pure fantasy, if not plain demagogy, to talk of tax reduction and debt reduction in the same breath"
 The Treasury Secretary added that the Federal government should strive not only to balance the budget but also to achieve a sub stantial surplus for paying off the debt. These are the views he ex- pressed when he entered the Treas ury, Snyder remarked, and they have the full support of President Truman.
 Snyder said that in the six months ending September first, the Treasury had reduced the debt by about 14-billion dollars. He pre- dicted that so far as cash is con cerned, the government will take in more money than it spends this year. And the overall deficit for the current fiscal year, Snyder as serted, will be slightly less than two billion dollars-a great im- provement over the four and one half billion dollar estimate of last January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
Youth Meetings
 Being Conducted
 Lawfully, Report

EVERETT, Wash, Sept. 24.-J A. Reeves, Superintendent of Schools, reported to the School Board last night that meetings of American Youth for Democracy have been conducted lawfully and while i've may differ with the group on poli- tical ideologies we can be thankful that that is still one Of the freedoms which we experience in America"
 Reeves, who has been investigat- ing reports the organization had Communistic leanings and was re- cruiting membership in the public schools, said he saw nothing that should be done by the schools other than, mentally, to get off the de- fense and go on the offensive to sell to our people better under stood and more active American ism
 The board took no action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
pAA Constellation
 Breaks in Two at
 Landing in Ireland

RINEANNA, Fire, Sept 24.-The landing gear of Pan- American Constellation plane. collapsed few minutes after the ship touched down at Shannon Airport today and the craft broke in two.
 Iwenty-siX passengers suffered shock. but none was reported in- jured.
 The plane was enroute from New York to Lisbon on it's first Atlan- tic crossing since the recent ground ng of all the big Cancellations.
 A nine-inch wide crack split across the big planes shoulder. mid way over the wing The craft was held together by the outside layer of metal.
 The ship had made perfect landing and was beginning to turn into the. taxi strip when the acci- dent occurred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
SUN Sp0TS CAUSING
 AIR DISTURBANCES

Sun spot disturbances, which are affecting short wave reception from the mainland to Europe and the Orient, have also been felt by the Alaska Communications System in Southeast Alaska, said Capt. Bucy Officer in Charge of the Juneau ACS
 Although such conditions exist. telegrams are moving normally over the cable and by long wave. Telegrams over the cable are relay ed through Ketchikan, thence di- rectly to the states and to points north through Anchorage.
 Radio phone service is spasmodic. Calls are handled as fast as pos sible when reception is satisfactory, Capt. Buoy added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
POWER STRIKE ROWS BREAK
 FADING AFTER OUT IN PARIS COURT RULING PEACE MEET
Pittsburgh Judges Refuse to Dismiss Injunction
 Banning Wdlkouf

PITTSBURGH. Sept 24- Groups of employees of the Duquesne Light Company who failed to report for work this morning were reported by the company to have returned to their icbs this afternoon after a three judge court denied a request, by counsel for the employees inde- pendent union, to dismiss an injunc- ton forbidding a power strike.
 The walkout, starting at 8:30 a, m, Eastern Standard Time) crip- pied business and industry in an 817-square mile area in which l. 5O0,000 people live but electricity continued to flow to all homes and buildings.
 A spokesman for the company, re- porting there was definite trend back to work, could not say how many of the $500 workers were idle or on the job.
 The strike was called to enforce a demand for a 20 per cent wage increase among other things. The union is the Independent Associa-) ton of Employees of the Duquesne Light Company and associated com panies. The wage increase would be above an 18i2-cent hourly boost of last spring The present base pay is $1l8 an hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
.EXT|NGUI5HER
 FALLlTHR0UGH
 ROOF, INTO BED

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Henry Lee, 35-year-old Chinese, snapped awake early today when he found fire extinguisher in bed with him.
 The extinguisher crashed through his roof and landed right beside him. A moment later a second burst through the roof, struck the floor. and scattered chemicals.
 Henry took out on foot in his nightclothes for nearby Roosevelt Hospital. where he was treated for decorations.
 Detective Walter Curtayne said someone apparently had tossed the extinguishers from the 23rd floor of the Henry Hudson Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
} FISHING BOATS FOR YUGO5LAvIA
 ARE HELD BY (G

SEATTLE, Sept. 24.-The Coast Guard has taken custody of three fishing boats earmarked for Yugo- slavia. A spokesman says UNRRA, which originally ordered the boats outfitted for transfer to the Slavs, requested the Coast Guard to take them into custody They will be berthed at the Coast Guard operat- ing base in Lake Washington Ship Canal until further notice.
 The purpose of the seizure has not been explained. Last week, AFL sailors threatened to picket the ves- sels in protest over their delivery to Yugcslavia. However, officials have not received notice that the destination of the three boats has been changed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
The W ashing ion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON Almost every morning housewives wake up to complain about new price increase authorized by Paul Porter and OPA. It has been one long, monotonous series of boosts in the cost of liv- ing.
 What most people don't under stand, however, is that Porter and his OPA have no choice in the matter. The price boosts are re- Quired by law--by the new polygot OPA act lobbied through Congress last summer. Ii he wanted to play politics, Porter could easily couple with each announcement Of a price increase a statement as to what Senator was responsible for costing housewives all the extra money.
 If he did, the public would get a graphic picture of how, when dif- ferent Hobbies throughout the USA all start grabbing theirs, very little is left for the poor public.
 Here is the rollcall of Congress men who forced up prices and the estimate of how much each is cost ing the American people:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
FILLER E ON TRIAL
 FOR "MUTILATI0N MURDER5", LONDON

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Neville George Clevely Heath, 29, former RAF pilot, went on trial impasslve- ly today for the mutilation staying of movie extra Margery Gardner, 35, one of two beautiful women he is accused of murdering in what the crown described as appalling attacks.
 The handsome flier showed no emotion as prosecutor Anthony Hawke, anticipating defense on grounds of insanity, told the jury of 10 men and two women they must not assume man was insane simply because his acts were com mitted lin satisfaction of pervert- ed instinct"
 Neatly dressed in grey striped lounge suit, Heath said firmly Not guilty, sir" when asked to plead He slumped over table in the glass enclosed dock as a series of crown witnesses gave testimony linking him with Mrs. Gardner s agonized death iii his hotel room June 21.
 Many women in the oak-paneled courtroom paled and lowered their eyes when medical witnesses testi- fled that Mrs. Gardner's body was lashed IT times, bitten savagely and otherwise mutilated. Patholog- ist Keith Simpson said there was no indication sexual intercourse had taken place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
SECRET ISLAND LABORATORY IS
 SET up BY U. 5.

RENO. Nev.. Sept. 24 The Unit ed States, already thinking in terms oi outer spaces as a battle ground of the future, has set up a secret island laboratory off the Virginia Capes for research on of fensive and defensive guided mis- siles, says executive secretary John F. Victory of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.
 He told the Western Aviation Conference meeting in Reno that military thing on future weapons is concentrated on the use of the atomic bomb as employed in the warhead of a guided missile
 Such weapons, he said-would be potent offensively but equally vital as defensive counter measure to destroy similar enemy missiles in flight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
SITUATION IS
 PROFOUNDLY DISQUIETING'
Eden Urges New Approach Toward Russia 10 AL
 lay Suspicious

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Anthony Ed en says the United States ano Great Britain should adopt a new spirit and a new approach to Russia to allay an imminent threat of war
 Tt is for the governments to judge how such a new approach could be undertaken" the conserva tive party leader and wartime Foreign Secretary told an audience at suburban Watford last night
 "Too often suspicious, however groundlesS at the start, harden into facts" he said. "A positive effort to dissipate these suspicious is re- quired from the great powers. They cannot be content with the day-to- day wrangles of the Paris peace conference and the security coun- cil."
 Eden declared "vehemence and antagonism" had grown week by week to produce a profoundly dis quieting" situation, but added he saw no reason by Communism and Capitalism should not live to- gether in peace if both will not back their fancies in every other land"
 Taking exception to Henry A. Wallace's recent criticism of Brit ish imperialism, Eden insisted the British commonwealth was fam fly of free nations"
 He echoed Winston Churchins call for a United States of Europe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
7 VESSELS ONLY WILL
 PLY NORTH
Northern Voyager Sails Friday 0dund Loads
 for Bristol Bay

SEATTLE Sept 24--Ship opera tors rushed loading of vessels hero today in an attempt to clear them in the face of the CIO longshore- mems threat of a strike next week if their contract is not renewed
 flask Steamship Company repre- sentatiyes said they were accepting cargo for Bristol Bay for the steamship Oduna However, the company was not taking freight for other destinations.
 The Northland Transportation Company said no cargo is being ac- cepted
 The Northern Voyager of the Alaska Transportation Company will receive cargo until D. m. Thursday and sail Friday.
 Sailors Not Returning
 Members of the Sailors Union of the Pacific (AFL) refused to re- turn to their ships here today
 We still haven't signed agree men" said Ed L. Coester, Port Agent for the sailors. There may he some developments today"
 Members of the Marine Bremen. Oilers, Watertenders and Wipers' Association Independent) last un- ion to end it's strike, were back at their posts and had steam up, but many ships which had to be moved 10 piers for unloading were tied up because of lack of sailors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
IMMIGRATION
 TO BE Opp0SED
 BY VETS GROUP

DENVER, Sept. 24-The National Commander of the Regular Veter- ans Association predicts the group will oppose further immigration in to the United States for at least 10 years when it opens it's national convention here Friday.
 Arriving yesterday to make final preparations for the three day meeting, William Mckinley Floyd of Unalaska, Alaska, told reporters that America should take care of displaced American veterans and war workers before worrying about the displaced inhabitants of other countries"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
5TALiN SEES
 NO REAL NEW
 WARDANGER
Soviet Premier Believes Cola boration With
 DemoUa(ies Possible
By REMBERT JAMES

MOSCOW, Sept 24.-Prime Min ister Stalin said today he could see no real danger of new war and expressed his unqualified belief in the possibility of long and friendly collaboration between the Soviet Union and the western democracies, despite theological differences.
 At the same time he said the United States now held a threat to peace in "monopolist possession of atomic weapons, but that such .monopolist possession could not long be maintained. In any event, he said, wars could not be won with atomic bombs.
 He also charged that the reten- ton of United States military fore es in China threatened peace.
 Answers Nine Questions
 Stalin expressed these views in answer to nine written questions submitted by Alexander Werth, Moscow correspondent of the Lon don Sunday Times.
 The Soviet leader said he did not believe the United States and Bri- tain were trying to encircle Russia with capitalist ring and could not do 50 even if they so desired" He said Russia had no intention of us- ing Germany either against west ,ern Europe or against the United States, since this would not be in the interest of the Soviet Union.
 He called for 'demilitarization and Characterization" of Germany as one step toward a stable and lasting peace"
 Not Real Danger
 ''One should strongly differentiate between the hue and cry about a new war which is taking place now and the real danger of new war which does not exist at pre- sent" Stalin said.
 Stalins replies to Werth were his first answers to any foreign cores pondents letter since March p, when he told Associated Press cor respondent Eddy Gilmore he be- lieved in the United Nations as an instrument of peace. At that tine, he told Gilmore he believes 'neith- CT the nations or their armies are seeking another war" and he urged a campaign to expose "war-mon- gers
 WALLACE'S STATEMENT
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Henry Wallace. the former Secretary of
 (COnttnued On Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
LUMBER STRIKE;
 OPERATORS AND
 L0GGERS CONFER

PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 24.-A conference of CIO loggers and Columbia Basin operators involved in a stoppage by 5000 workers at logging camps in Western Wash ington and oregon was resumed today.
 Camps in the region from Castle Rock. Wash, to south of Eugene, Ore, are idle in the dispute over a working hours clause which the union said employers refused to incorporate in the contract with the International Woodworkers of America.