davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-31
HELP poMEsIIc Cont

liable, local ref: live in; adult couple: SIS
HousfkEEPsR. lPsR white, live in, exp. neces- a
school age child; position, AVAILABLE April
ssa,SIsxss sad sIis5xs Sez 4sx; Is5. sss5 a..
Essh . take @ home. se'3h D1 65si S@s 'fBhs sHs
MAID ! hours / to pm; s-dsy DAY.; week; eek;
MAID. White, care of first floor and serve
private room and bath on third floor; good
wages: differences required. Address Box
MAID to care for . small children and
small small spt $50 week to start. increase
MAID. settled. g.hw; live in: fond of
ehildren; $50 week; in Takoms Park. 81.
MAID for ghw colored, experienced cook:
must must have'good references; good pay. GE.
MAID for general store work in one Of
Washington's finest stores: permanent po-
HeiseI. JOSEPH Z R. 'i HARRIS CO. I's isef
MAID, colored, live in or out plain cook
ing, g.h.g.; must like children; excellent
wages Tor competent person: references re-
CURED; permanent position; 5h-day week.
Call CHI. 1893.
MAID, colored settled experienced, g.h.v.,
o ehre6y ss n S.p es must be ond
n aS ~~-~~S'
MAID with experience. g.h.w. and COOK
ing. IN Georgetown physicians home must
II nKe ehlidren; good wages; refs. required.
health card and reference; excellent sal
fTy n2r ard rd ~9r6ins }aa4 eopaitionSi MRS COR
ored: references CO 1883
MAID, need excellent, reliable. experienced
cleaner and ironer, Mondays and Fridays.
% ssigy!;, live in; F9-day vk,; $50 mo.
MAID for ghw. and to help to get DIN
ner: ESro,,l hours; !, 30 to 7:33o pm. Monday
ary, SIS. so .Ho 453s, ~ al
MAID, coored. exp. and reliable, to assume
o da9a aSme foT 10 g. aegs 0es esr
wk 6o6 Flower ave Takoma PIX, Md. =
fGSse6 ehgren 2He4 osy i1 rssR sRy 81
plus carfare 18th and Pa ave Sc car
line c-e Hillcrest bus TO 2544 34th st. Sc
NURsEMAID, experienced live in, best
surroundings: other help employed; refer
sness; ,;ss 500 90 monthly. EN- 3335. .,
enced with children. light Housekeeping
dgties, located in Silver Spring. close 10
DlStTiGI line directly opposite bus stop
,iE25ie references. Box i45.Y, star' s W5
SECOND MAID, colored, g.hw.; to, live in.
7 upctd4Io iOOID, excellent salary, references,
34n3 Woodlev rd. WO. S1I2 a
WHITE WOMAN or girl for g.hw., care OF
two well ll-behaved children. in the COUNTRY
10 miles from Washington: live in: no
| objection to one child. Write MRS H r
GIBBS. Box II, Mclean, Va, or call DI
O622
WOMAN, white, settled, as housekeeper;
IN family: live in; $40 mo-. no small chill
dren 3515 10th ST. ne
WOMAN, part time, plain cooking light
houSework. for lady. References co.
S10f. Apt. sos. al
WOMAN. colored. reliable. to wait on in
valid mother and help with house work;
SS5 month AID 2267
small colored children in exchange for
room and board, Address So Pierce st NV
WOMAN. white, 10 care for baby and chill
dren, light housework, some ironing Call
Alexandra 1773 Il
YOUNG WOMAN, exper. care of 5-month
BABY vic. Takoma Park also housework
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Continues On Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1946-03-31

SLAMS IhESS, white, eXpeT. on power ma
chine; 5-day wk.: good pay; steady work
Apply 23n4 Rhode Island ave, ne, -
Sn snpS labels and feeling rFE E4 Pa5 ms
sfaMsTkEEss; E experieneed, psHe q for slip covers
EaMsREss SEA so tor tss sin and st Alteration.
in ladies ready to-wear specially shop; ex-
cellent salary, pleasant surroundings. good
hours Apply RIzIK BROS, 11oS Conn
sEAMsTRIss' SEA rSTs1os sp SezsEs at55sstys 5p!
7103 Wisconsin ave. NV. WI. 1908 "a
sECRETARIAL POSITION, attractive sal
to qualify. Box 337-V. Star 3Is
SECRETARY, experienced, for, sales depart
ment, large building supply house; pleas
yancement: 5k-day week. Phone MISS
SECRETARY for position with well estab-
ca coL6MsA efSs1 iNsTFGE r6qs
RsTsRY M ssTa Mhte Setweee eee g and
available, for immediate employment: mus
be, able to take lengthy and accurate die.
Week saaS To s
assistant administrator, DocToRs HOS,
Scheffey. Woodley $500. Il
SECRETARY in law office. Interestins
permanent work at convenient Location
with reasonable hours and good compensa.
tion. Previous law Office experience moi
essential 616 Transportation Bldg ME
SECRETARY, part time, in architect.
office, 5 hrs. daily, 5-day week, to act as
receptionist, secretary and stenographer
keep simple books. Call Elk. 1894, Sat
to 4; Mon, 10 to 5; for interview. II
SECRETARY, personal: starting salary
SIS wk plus all travelling expenses; mus
be under 80 yrs: Of age. PREPARED to holt
position permanently. if satisfied: must bt
completely free to travel: must be vel
bred. must have top secretarial exper
pleasing appearance and personal charm
n meeting people: editorial exper desir.
able, This is a top-flight secretarial DO.
sition with colorful and interesting work
sstste eualif1nati tons and background il
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHfERts.f Etsf experi
enced in real estate and building preferred
Small office, Bethesda area. Box oily
SECRETARY, for private office. in large
wholesale organization excellent oppor-
tunity for experienced girl capable oil
working without constant supervision;
80 -hr. wk., 500 month See Mr.. Simon
SIMON DISTRIBUTING CORP, 6I5
Penna. ave. NV.
SECRETARY, downtown radio ensineerins
ofice; unmarried. age Is to %; S2,1O0
starting salary. Phone DI. 1905 for appt
"a
Evening star., 1946-03-31

STENOGRAPHER-SEC for editor
iin-chief; Must be able to take legal .dicta-
days. days; Permanent, Telephone D1. 1900 o.
cali at 1889 24th st. NV. between $3.50
sTfSoGRapHER-s sRf x GT -sEcREfhRy SEC Al perma.
nent position with local corporation: ex-
perieneed; neat, accurate. under 40. Write
sTENoGRAfHER-sEcRETARY sPT aoG HER for physi
days ysek B9x 1IY stsr 81 1n
portunity for permanent position with old,
ssssPsnsS ppy rP 9H 'sfss sfokaoR Rsrss1
sfENoSRAPHRRrYp1sr rs SSg r RR must be single
high. school education, good knowledge o
Rnny eAfssn ATa Esax HoME isady 1
sTENoGRAPHER-TY -TYPIsT, young lady, goo,
hours and working conditions, permanen
position Call Mr.. Curtin, Ii. 1900. sL. P
STEUART ( BRO. INC, 13s 18th st. ne
SWITCHBOARD oPERAToR-MEssENGEI
S31 week. Apply Room III, Albee Blds
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, small board
conditions: permanent position, 5k-da!
week, good starting salary, Apply WASH.
INGToN TOBACCO co. 631 Mass. ave- NV
TEACHERS, one Kindergarten, 1 frs
w
ton and Alexandria Give education, exper
and age. Write Box 120-Y. Star. 81
TEACHER. Rock Spring Cooperative Nur
sery School, training and exper. reu.: 9-12
5 days wk., 500 mo. CHI. 4945.
/ TEACHERS for nursery and primar!
grades must have degree; write educationa
backgIound; live on premises; good sal
! airy. P. o. Box 1856 -8
TEACHERS, public and private school posi-
| tions ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, 204
| Colorado Bldg. 14th and G sts., RE 1898
| TELEPHONE CLERK for room service il
! large downtown hotel. Pleasant surround
| ings Apply msitre d'hotel, HOTEL RA
LEIGH. 18th and Penna. NV. II
TELEPHONE OPERATORS, Is to 35; full
| time nightwork after day training to han
die telegrams by telephones. no eXperienc,
| necessary Apply Miss Fifer. WESTERN
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, experienced, Ap
ply chief operator, WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL, Conn ave. and Woodley I'd. NV
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, white; hours
pm to l1:30 pm. 6-day week. See mgr.
| 300 Mass. ave. NV. -31
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, white with PBS
experience, for apt, house 3 to 10 pm
Apply MISS BLADES, 27oo Conn. ave
ITEELEPHoNs IE OPERATOR, apt. bldg, to
10 pm, / evening of each week. Ss5 mo
Apply manager, 1880 r st. NV. DU. 5000
--31
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-24
RADIO REPAIR SERVICE

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES OF
every description expertly repair
ed. We guarantee our work.
Friendly, efficient service. Phone
ll6-W, Tanner Sewing Machine
and Electric Shop, 1903 N. Garnett
street. MurS-mOn-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-24

proceeded on his msrry. herPy
way
Leading to the diamond 4. ne
brought forth the heart < f--m
dummy. East coyerlnu and E,t-
In. his \ rIffed Tho Giauo1u :
was l,d 10 the < au5 the heart +,
was used 20 discard the spade -
That assured the killing Of Ed )
second major SAT- zee Far'i :
along South lost two tricks "a
Clubs, bat they were all. 50 da
made his contract.
Against the kind Of bidding
South had done, with his G.am.-t
jump over East's double. al
then his hop from North 2-.t1
Trumps into 5-DiGmonds. T. /
should have been amply warned
Of the danger TO his aces. ! moe
astute player would nave tain
no chances If having South m9'za
the contract the way he Ill.,.
Wnen the play of three very GI.c0
aces at the outset could have
set il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-24
LOST-FOUND

BROWN BILLFOLD CONTAINING
over $50 and name card, Sandy
Terry, lost on Garnett street near
Harris & Daniel Service Statl IL.
Reward to finder; please phone
1898 or return to Parker's Dr. "
Store d..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-24

Eorth's 3-No Trumps would
have been easy 10 make. but the
5-Diamonds proved more profit
able because of the combination Of
East's double and his play. Vest
led the heart 2, the 5 being played
from the dummy cast no.. deciG-
Cd i would not be smart to use his
A ard later see both the K and @
win tricks. so he gut on the 9 and
the J Won. Ticklei 10 death, South
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-24

YOUR USED CLOTHING IS NEED
ed for overseas relief. Place ali
available clothing on porch ."
curb for collection by Lions Club
on Sunday. january -. beginning
AT . O'Clock. 23-tti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-24
WANTED

WANTED THREE OR -FOUR
ROOMS AND KITCHEN
ETTE, FURNISHED. AID
DRESS ALBERT BROWN
CARE ~HENDEHSoN DIS
PATCH OFFICE t..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUsED: Brown" considered less n the a Brown"
 NIISPRONOUNCED (7ussia) Pronounce mosko first syllable 
 MISSPELLED: Concede; EDE Proceed; FED
 unobigng,
 STUDY Use word three times and it is yours Let word each day Today word nvountary natural impulse Animal mothers nstncvey protect their young from harm"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
National Phobias
CWashington Post)

The psychologist may day play great role in preventing the diplomat or the eco- nomist For it is coming to be realized that the mental health of nations is closely related to world peace That is why the proposed Federal program to combat mental illness has possibilities beyond the solving of internal social problems Out of it's research activities may come the means not only Of saving ourselves any future phobas that would lead to war but of recognizing these in the world generally
 Recently in testimony before the Senate Atomic Energy Committee, Watson Davis director of Science Service pointed that peoples like persons suffer from manias One of these he said was national sovereignty He cited Germany under the Nazis as an example He suggested that nations be alert for danger signals of manas in themselves and in other nations and use the services of psychologists and psychatrsts in recognizing and combating these This is in line with the thinking of psychiatrists who have explained Nazism mental disease that spread through the entire German people. Whether or not this theory is accepted evident that the morbid and warped thinking of the Naz and Fascist leaders and of the Japanese clique spread like malignant disease.
 If a nation is aware of the meaning and import to recognize the first symptoms of unhealthy thinking in itself It may realize that the judgments of many of it's citizens becoming irrational their emotions inflamed; that breeding places of fanaticsm are de- veloping within it. At such times early diagnosis may enable regain it's perspective and secontrol and to keep head Or better still it be able forestall such symptoms by being mentally rugged enough to resist them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
STETTINIUS, GHOST

Ed Stettinius, U. s. Delegate to the United Nations, recently asked permission of Secretary of State Byrnes to write a book on the or ganization of the United Nations. Byrnes gladly assented.
 A few days later, however, the State Department received word from Stettinius that it was to put a ghost writer on the Government payroll to help him write the book. State Department officials immediately objected. Their budget already has been cut severely and they didn't want it drained fur ther by ghost writers.
 But Stettinius was persistent. He said he had taken the entire mat ter up with Byrnes and was sure it had his blessing.
 State Department officials fin ally went to Byrnes, who said that Ed could write a book all right, but not with the help Of anyone on the Government payroll.
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
HOROSCOPE "The stors incline
 but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 24
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 This is a favorable day for en- gagements and weddings. All wo- men are well directed today and they should take this opportunity to rid their minds of petty worries.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Prices of new cars, wien avail able, will not only not come down during the next year, but in all probability will increase. Cost of clothes may also go up.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 While many pertinent matters remain to be settled before the event takes place, some pressure soon will be applied to have the government declare that the war has officially ended. Indications are that this move will be firmly resisted for some months to come
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Russia will maintain the largest military force in the world until she has established her ring of de- lenses and may effect only negli- gible reductions for some years after that objective has been achieved. A large army kept at full strength and in constant training will be more successful in war than an inadequate force inadequately trained So reasons Stalin but he is trying to forget the atomic bomb.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year Iof pleasant experiences and fin ancially beneficial one.
 Children born today will be cas- fly managed in tEeir early years They should have active minds and strong characters.
 Copyright, i946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
An Old Trail for Mir. Hoover
(New York Times

Herbert Hoover going abroad to make food sur vey of hungry Europe, will command the respect of everyone including those who once his political opponents Memories of the magnificent work he did in saving lives than quarter of century ago will follow him Perhaps he will meet some who worked with him then-men rallying again to face a greater need than the Belgium of l9l4-18 knew His report on the actual requirements of dozen stricken nations will not we believe alter the picture painted last month by the Emergency Economic Com mttee for Europe But first-hand and authoritative testimony from MT Hoover will help rally Americans to make the small sacrifices that required of them
 Even before MT. Hoover's report is made we shall start saving cereals fats and oils Recently Secretary of Agriculture Anderson discussed plans with repre- senatves of the food processors, food distributors and hotel and restaurant keepers We are promised an early announcement of "a specific pattern of food consumption for individuals, families, hotels and other public eating places At worst this vii not really be rigorous We asked to be careful and considerate not to go a reducing diet.
 The United States has lost some popularity abroad since VIE and VJ Days It is pleasant to think that by neghbory act can recover much of It; and that people who remember Us the ally who had the painful task of bombing their cities to dis ledge their enemies may now in a kindlier light The American way will have advantage over other and different ways if it obviously stands for food for the hungry. MT. Hoover taking up where he left off so long ago is a splendid argument for m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23

A letter written by the Juneau School Board and read at the last City Council meeting did not get the publicity it deserved story due to necessary receive the wrong impression would like to elaborate on it here.
 In the first place it should be understood that no agency or group to knowledge has the welfare of the Juneau youth at heart than our school board The letter stated that if city funds were avail able for een-a agers, it the opinion of the board that these could be better spent on other youth activities than for "Teen-Age Club
 The board pointed out that among extra -curlicular activities offered to the the following which may be taken advantage of at school
 Beginning band, advanced band boys and girls elee clubs mixed chorus boys and girls tumbng, boys and girls basketball volleyba rifle clubs, debate, photo club dramatics science club pubications-any of which if student has too much time left over from studying will fill out day or evening.
 The board points out that few, if any students, if they attend properly to their studies will find time to engage in all of these activities.
 And in addition to activities sponsored by and offered at school are the Rainbow Girls, Catholic Daughters Boy and Girl Scouts, church choirs and other clubs for youth.
 In other words the board feels that the young sters can find plenty to do by looking around little and taking advantage of activities offered already which activities valuable because they are more than idle pasnes and If the city is to spend money for the teen-agers, why not spend it to improve facilities now offered by the schools?
 We believe this is viewpoint worth considering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
HAWKINS EARS BURNED

This brought another round of cheers-from the liberal delegation. However. none registered a higher score on the applause meter than Representative George Sadowski of Michigan, who gave a brisk tongue flashing to Representative Silent John" Rankin, garrulous Mississippi ism batter.
 q lived in the South for seven years and I think I can appreciate the antagonism Southern people feel against anyone from the North telling them what to do,' said. Sadowski Therefore, it is up to Congressmen from the South to take Rankin in hand. He isn't our problem, but we're getting pretty tired of listening to his attacks on us."
 It was just as well for the un- popular Rankin that he was ab- sent from the caucus. The ovation Sadowski received was loud and long, with Southern Congressmen 1 joining lustily.
 | Besides Rankin, two other Dem i ocrats had rough sledding at the uproarious session. While Repre- sentative Lyle Boren of Oklahoma, an -Hanneganite who helped set the stage for the caucus was 1 orating about Hannegan's 'mis- ! takes" voice from the liberal bloc sang out:
 How about your own error in inviting some Republicans to this caucus?"
 Boren grinned weakly That very morning it had leaked out that several Republicans had received invitations to the Democratic eau GUS, including Representatives Had wen C. Fuller, Clarence E. Kilburn : and Dean P Taylor of New York The invitations. in this case, were sent by Southern Democratic lead CTS. not Bob Hannegan.
 Later, while conservative Repre- sentative H Street. Baldwin oi Maryland had the floor, another unidentified heckler shouted:
 Sit down! We'll trade you fol Baldwin of New York any time.
 The heckler referred to liberal Republican Representative Joseph Clark Baldwin, who represents New York's silk-stocking district.
 Marylands Baldwin didn't seem flattered by the comparison. He is running for Governor this year. , So far poor second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
CITATION
TO: IRIS OWENS, and ALL OTH-
 FIR PERSONS IN INTEREST.

 TO: IRIS OWENS, and ALL OTH-
 FIR PERSONS IN INTEREST.
 YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED to be and ap- pear before the undersigned Com missioner at his office in the Fed eral- Territorial Building, at Juneau, Alaska, on the 10th day of June, 1946, at 200 o'clock P. M in the afternoon of said day, to answer the petition of NEIL FORD MOORE and RITA MARY MOORE, husband and wife, for the adoption of DAVID. OWENS, a inmor child, and to change said child's name to MICHAEL ALAN MOORE, and to show cause. if any you have, why the prayer of said Petition should not be granted, and if you fail to appear or answer said Petition oraconsent to same, the Court will enter a decree in accord ance with the prayer of said Peti- ton.
 GIVEN under my hand and Of- ficial Seal this 18th day of April, 1946
 (SEAL1 FELIX GRAY,
 United States Commissioner First publication, April Is, 1946. Last publication. April 30, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
20 YEARS AGO TIT fmE EMPIRE
APRIL 23, 1926


 extensive of street repairs calling Tor an expenditure supervision of City Street Com included $75O0 the Junau-Young Hardware Con- widening and filling of Cal crushed rock fill and laying downtown sections.
 Aid Society of the Resurrection Lutheran Church was E.. Basler elected temporarily President Mrs J. A. Krugness Vice. Preside and H L, Arnold, Recording Secretary.
 and her children Elsie and Carl left on the steamer Admiral Rogers a tnsmh metal works there.
 D. Stewart Supervising with the Mines confer with Geological Survey officials Chief McCloskey left weeks visit at Warm his health During his absence Fred Campen Night Paroman Police Chief Mayor J. J. announced
 .1Inl,n A2 loures 4 cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
LOOK and LEARN 9Hy q GORDON

Which metal is the best conductor of electricity? ,,, s year? te sIs s.i nsaasan 43a ts.a o-. is 2 countrys queen acciden, 1885? What found in molusks?
 ANSWERS:
 Silver
 damage farm products. River Belgium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23

We must remember that any Democrat is to be preferred to a Republican-even a 10 percent Democrat"
 The dictum drew wild burst of applause. But Representative Frank Hook, two-fisted Michigan liberal, refused to join in it.
 There are too many 10 percent Democrats objected Hook. Let's have some real ones"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
fContinued from Page OneJ

Among other things. the Senators paid tribute to chief Argentine critic. Assistant Secretary of State Spruille Braden-only the tribute was not of kind he would ap- preciate. They kicked him verbally all over the lot.
 Secretary Byrnes listened care fully and finally agreed that there might be some change in Argentine policy in order to further hemis- phere unity Next day he announc- ed the change
 Note-Byrnee has been so busy concentrating on tieklish Russian problems that he has had little time to concentrate on Latin Am erica. AS result, the Good Neigh Dor policy has been allowed to drift dangerously At the time we were celebrating Pan-American Day, our friendship probably was at it's lowest ebb since U. S. Marines landed in Nicaragua in 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23

Weather Highest. 4s; lowest, Al; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS BATTLE

The famous caucus of House Democrats called to protest Bob Hannegan's leadership of the Dem- ocratie National Committee re- ceived it's first hot-foot when Re- pro ntative Estes Kefauver, Ten nessee liberal. offered a compro- mise sess lution proposing that har- mans matters be referred to the Democratic Congressional Cam palgn Committee.
 This was slap at die-hard Dix ieites who had been thirsting for Bob Hannegan's blood ana they immediately responded. Representa- tive Boren tOkla), Mckenzie tLa.) , and Slaughter tMoD all fired sal- vos taking Hannegan to task on ,arious counts
 Finally the Kefauyer resolution was voted down. This resulted in a stalemate; for Louisiana's Mo Kenzie. who planned to offer a re- solution sharply censuring Hanne- gan. was persuaded not to. Speak CT Sam Rayburn then took the floor to caution his colleagues on the need of solid-front organiza- tion in the coming campaign
 Warning that Republicans might gain control of the House in the November elections, Rayburn de- clared:
 None of us will rest easy if that happens. I know from experience, because I served l2 years in this body while the Republicans had a majority, To retain our control. We must reelect Democrats and we must submerge our differences
 Then .the Speaker tossed this minor bombshell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23

The United States tanker fleet now totals 955 vessels.