davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-30
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert: books started, kept.
audited; tax reports, monthly service
ACCOUNTANT-Social security. inc. taxes
filed, books started, kept part time: audits,
statements: prompt; reasonable. OR. 2074.
expert; bookkeeping sery-
ice, audits, taxes. financial statements
syStsnnMs sSyYSsTnMoriIn An 9gIIN 9Mg2IINTrNANcE supervisor
or shop foreman desires position with q
reliable firm. 2S years experience in all
makes of automobiles including heavy
maintenance service; sober. reliable, can
furnish reference; Gall AT TQlS Is a5tsy a5,g
4:30 pm. or write w. q HOWARD, 3i5
experienced. neat, eficient,
desires job in restaurant, hotel or night
club Box 4T3-Z, Star %
thoroughly experienced.
hotel, club, restaurant; menu planning
food cost. Assume full re.
sponsibility.. Open for engagement. Boz
31-A, Star 3s
Continued on Next Paeo.)
Evening star., 1946-11-30
B-10s THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. g.
NOVEMBER
Yngoslau Ambassador Is Host
At Anniuersary Celebration
Bp Betty Milliken

Washington big receptions but yesterdays at the
Yugoav Embassy attendance record Six hundred
reception the Embassy
refreshments that overowed the buffet table
Til marked the first anniversary of the Federal Peoples
bachelor Ambassador Kosanoyic
Assembly returned
Yugoslays Minister Of
Foreign Bebler delegate The three others
manned York to entertain at similar party at the Waldorf
Receiving Ambassador the Deputy Prime Minister
Tboec white
sequins and of white orchids
his counys representative in Mexico
Evening star., 1946-11-30
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

COMPTOMETER OPERATORS-20. comp
tometer operators to work Mondays through
Fridays from $50 to 9:30 pm; 81 per
hour Apply Employment ONCE, End noor
COUPLE-Man to handle cattle, garden
and small farm details; woman to do some
housework; modern cottage on main bus
erences and salary desired first letter.
Reply Box 1851 Star. SO
COUPLE WANTED, cook and handy man:
fdr boys boarding school, " blk. from 18th
and Col I'd. NV; board and room plus
WaEesi 5lz-day week. NO. 77Sl 30
DISHWASMERS, part Or full time Apply
WOODBRIDGE CCFFEE SHOP, 2377 r. !.
ave. ne. No phone calls. ---I
INSPECTOR, WRARPERSs packers and COLI
lectors; full-timc permanent positions. Ap-
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett entertained at cocktails late
yesterday afternoon in honor of
Miss Marion Carhart and Mr.. H.
Newman Marsh, jr., at their home
on Thirtieth street. The daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Carhart
of Warrenton and Tuxedo Park will
be married to the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marsh of this city on De-
cember %.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Bazaar

The carnival and bazaar, being
sponsored by the Alumnae Of Mar
jorie Webster Junior College, will
be held at 7::30 pm. next Saturday
instead of today as previously an
nounced.
The event will be held at. the coll
lege, located at TITS Seventeenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
HELP MEN and WoMEN Cont

HELP MEN and WUMEN tGohf.I
Man or WOMAN for cleaning work in
downtown school from TO 6, hye after
1SIN jazz rAKIir Hsss 'enis uNrvRRsfTY aR sfT FOO
MxRkERs, full time positions, white. Ap-
ply Employment Once, End door THE
sALESPEOPLE for toy department. we'll
known cosmetic lines. jewelry. watches
fioor n s.ff1S TFE HEcHT ca. co 30
EALESPEOPLE for Saturdays only. Apply
SURPLUS SALES CO., 925 Penna. ave. NV.
OR TAILOR, experienced.
all-around: good salary. good hours Ap-
ply Dave Friendman. CENTRAL VALET,
I405 ST. n W. 30
TELLERS-Several openings for perma-
nent positions in local bank; excellent op-
portunity for advancement; good salary.
Apply Mr. Mason. west end office, THE
WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO., 18th
Evening star., 1946-11-30

salary. pleasant. working conditions; OPP
g1TtunYsoy s YouN tSE mENs sHop 1saS
YOuNG MAN, liquor salesman, to work in
high-class LIQUOR store: state age: quail
Veteran Veteran prefersed. d FED BOX Iss-x. Star. II
bookkeeping and typing. for. contractor $
Sdr drivers permit. srIn ~ Good ' salary = and op-
PSsIHas SouNG Man, M f ambitious. with self as
position; an excellent opportunity for the
COM MACHINE corr. 1909 New jersey
sxsSgSS MES, Venetian 8, ,ab slps ID taess5y
w 9oJNG N = MEN ts,-permanent positions.
CORP. subsidiary of Eastman Kodak
Co Y59Sd 59S I'm NAN e for nw payroll work exper
pay with chance for advancement: 5la-day
hours Apply CONTINENTAL BAKING CO.,
iTSiIsSbtRAN;cE-REaI ITiISt sAs; ayf ESTATE OFFICE with
newly established insurance dept. wishes
to secure man experienced and capable OF
commission basis. State compelte auali-
flcations and experience in own hand
writing Reply Boz 152,X, Star, vi s.
my gy purchase Of the ABc Realty g Develop
ment Co., have received tremendous
volume Of listings and prospects and can
use. more honest, sober, capable. ex-
rlea sing personalities and who can get
coSdaR;EsssdAM es5Sisa; vIcToR wiicKERsHAM,
Contact cont e~n my ma manager. 16a5 4ist st n. ",
Immediately. " u
Evening star., 1946-11-30

no experience necessary; $50 per. 5 55s-day
week; D. c, drivers permit. sos N st. n Nv.
MAN, M. young, stock and messenger work:
son sns g3las saz saos s4as0ns s4 Apply T. mT Wat
Who can handle truck and tractor; pay
galow. with light. milk and fuel; also l
hog in fall of the year. GRANVILLE
BERRY, Mclean, Va. Phone Daieyiew
Man, young, who has sales ability, who
also. has or believes he can develop adj
enceent ntuas aes Box star
MAN. experienced. to spade garden. EN-
NAN. to put in tons coal $40, EN-
NAN NAN for tailoring and alteration. dry
elsaning gs glanf HPpls l7o7 Columbia rd
S45 per week. must stand bond. knowledge
1s sy sos ssa 70 o
MANAGER Tor large hardware and appli-
ance store state qualifications and sal
ary expected. Replies strictly confdentiaL
MARRIED n9fianl5 MEN. aa e5 to So. Have excellent
opportunity for men that hat can quality t9ans
organization that offers security, maximum
income, vacation with pay. fast promo
ton excellent workins sondislons s, M es
ceive full training: For appointment phone
MR.. WINDMILLER, National T716. II
top-notch to receive
so 80 top pay Apply Mr.. Leech, FRANK
SMALL, Jr... 215 Pa. ave, Sc. II
MECHANICS, experienced in truck main
tenance; excellent working conditions; an
nual leave and sick leave: good pay. Call
Mr.. GRIFFIN; ia. $500 for appointment
MEN, aged Is to so. as service station at
tendantS; commission on individual sales:
uniforms and laundry furnished. all posi-,
tions available are. permanent and should
be considered for the. future. Apply GUILE
OIL CORP, 14th and SITS. n.ws Mon, 8
MEN. MEN coiored, paper handlers for Saturday
night work Apply, ready to go to work,
to Mr. Albert Ferber. Evening and Sunday,
Star mailroom. at $40 pm. good pay.
TIE EVENING STAR. IIoI Pa; ave. NV:
per wk. must be strong intelligent. sales
ability an asset, ages 21-34; excellent
chances for advancement 3401 K St. w.
NIGHT JANIToR--we need o good reliable
night janitor to- work 6 days per week
between the hours of "a pm. and am.
with Mondays of. Salary, 500 month
with room and board. Increase in salary
after months Of service. Permanent
oaoo, o1sIS,0nA ARMY xasa'iSA HAvY W coHuNSTRY cL1B
6fPicR ofq2 la asb 5 SEbf4 81 Abf4pfMsIns fMsaER Enox
edge. Of credits, collections and book
necessary. Splendid opportunity for. Ca
pable person to advance. Write giving
are, education and experience. The FIRE.
STONE TIRE q RUBBER co.. 626 Light
ot., Baltimore 3. Nd.
Evening star., 1946-11-30

none other need Apply position an VIZ
week; time and half for overtime. Ad-
dress all replies stating age. aualifications'
children and small apt, $50 a week and
carfare: no SUM-; must be exper. and re-
aScGsrsT lnHa ss sas'iea expert ons sday
hours, am. to $50 pm. Call NO. 5242
weekdays; Sunday, Ap; 1894 -
M1LMERY Nj HrHa sALEsLADY-permanent; fun
aAT e PaEs soP cssTs sfsFy ST. nS
NURSE. white, 1895, for e-yr.-old child:
pssmanen ,ss IN nser ds ssD Wo snpoyss good salary
nishf duty; ]. Food good salary and maintenanes.
AsR5' b EasTsKh henaag 3 STAR HONE e kMas mAaass
NURSEMAID, white, not over 40, for
s' stay IN sss aood wages. aa any Phone MRS. aoWAR
offrdE UHi dio CLERK-Young lady, pleasing
nres, to assist in bookkeeping, tipping and
general Office work; interesting position,
permanent employment with excellent sal
zisshtsrman zig sna FAsa1oa SHOP 1863
oFiFIicE CLERK with KNOWLEDGE Of type.
writing; permanent position. KIT MUSIC
ofFIcs Of NV vWooRikERs. 8 5-day, 4o-hour week
Apply employment ofice. 9th floor, WOOD,
WARD a LOTHRoP, $50 to 8 daily. SO
OPERATOR-Exp. National Cash Register
s19a Ss4 for 40 hrs. time and half thsfeafssr
Apply Mrs. Bennett, q to pm. THE
SHADE sHoP, sE $50 18Th @ St. n.Soo, sr.dns l
ate. for retail candy. shop. 40-hI; S; VII
Apply in person to Miss Denas, FANNY
FARMER CANDY SHOP, 1881 ST. NV.
|sAIEsLADY for millinery shop. noon to
|6 PM: permanent position go9d sa saiary; y,
S. ~ nv. Be. 5000
poanS position krTT s Music Co, 1890 g s.; II :,
SAIESLADY, thoruughly experienced 10
Selma dne-ausIIty ladies' wear; fail fuller Or
part tinaes psTmsnent position; / an nisnss, nsab
pleasing persolslity Apply g Miss q snowden.
for ladies ready to- wenr,
Commission; 5-day week. Apply KLEJIcNs "a
aGI sSiIEsEIs61Es. Y rs Z experienced. infanty and
childrens wear; excellent salary and com ON.
mission; choice 5 or DAY week. Appiy
STHGH SHOP. l&26 = st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-30

lContinued en- Next Paeo.l
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

YES, ILLINOIS is the barometer
for the nation this year. The cleo
ton of Alexander Resa in 1914 was
a welcome surprise to observers
who stood on the sidelines, a great
victory for liberals everywhere. But
the reactionaries say the large vote
which swept Mr.. Resa into Office
was more for Mr.. Roosevelt than it
was for him, and they are waiting
now to see whether there will be
such a large vote without FDR's
name on the ballot.
But must the American people
have a leader before they become
sufficiently Interested in politics
to vote for progressive candi-
dates, or to vote at all? L don't
think so. The people must prove
now, this year, that they are de
termined to make democracy
work the only way 1t can work,
by participating in it themselves,
and that they know the issues In
VOlved.
1t was a consideration of all these
factors which led Illinois liberals
to form the Joint Non-Partisan
Registration Committee at the be-
ginning Of September. More than
twenty non-partisan organizations
are represented on the committee.
The Independent Voters of Illinois,
the Independent Citizens Commit
tee of the Arts, Sciences and Pro-
fessions, the Illinois Citizens PAC,
the Illinois CIO-PAC, the NAACP,
the National Lawyers Guild, and
war veterans organizations are
among them.
The ain-tO get the voters out
to the polls ON election Day; to
see that they are registered so
that they're eligible to vote. If
they register, they will study the
candidates, and the facts speak
for themselves. A large vote on
Election Day will mean victory
for progressives in November.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

Cicero. In the Lingle murder, it
subsequently became evident, gang
land had taken care of an insider
who knew too much and was too
deeply involved for his own good
health.
Subsequently, Leo Brothers was
convicted for Lingle's murder,
under suspicious circumstances.
And it was WayIand "Curley"
Brooks, now u. S. senator, who
carried through the prosecution,
thereb earning McCOrmick's
everlasting blessing.
This Col. Mccormick is today
the supreme car of the Republican
party of Illinois, with plenty to
say in national COP councils.
RECENTLY, A New York Times
reporter asked Russell Root, noni-
nal head of the Illinois Repub-
licans, whether or not. Mccormick
is the real head of the party in
this state.
'T amt saying he is and i amt
saying he amt" Root replied, II
do know that he sells more than
a million newspapers every day
and a lot more than that on Sun
day and, brother, that's a lot of
newspapers"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

create disinterest in this falls cleo
tions? The meat shortage, the hous-
ing shortage, rising prices, all of
which should bring home to them
more forcibly than ever the impor-
lance of their votes, tend instead
to drive from the peoples minds
the thoughts of their own power
at the polls.
THAT'S WHY the reactionaries
say it's more of an off year than
usual. If nothing is done to combat
it, they may be right.
History has shown us that light
vote always means a victory for
reaction, that a heavy vote always
means victory for progressive
candidates. Rankin, one of the
most vicious Congressman who ever
sat in the. House of Representa-
tives, was elected in 1914 with only
seven per cent of the people of
Mississippi voting. Alexander j.
Resa a, progressive Congressman
from the 9Th Illinois District, was
elected in 1914 with fifty-five per
cent of the people of his district
voting.
So it's important to bring home
to the people the-fact that this is
a big election year. It's important
to get the voters of Illinois reg
istered. 1t will take hard work,
but it can be done.
Illinois will occupy one of the
most important strategic positions
in the nation on Election Day. The
eyes of politicians all over America
will be focused on critical areas
like the 9th Congressional District
to see whether the liberals are re-
tanning or losing their power in the
confusion of this postwar era. They
are anxious to see whether, without
a leader, the liberals can continue
to make their votes count.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

CENTRAL FIGURE in the Ragen
revelations is the figure of Daniel
A. Serritella.
SerritelIa, a former state sem
ator, was recently fired as Re
publican LIST Ward Committee
when he became so "hot" that he
embarrassed his political bosses.
He was described in detail by
Ragen as the front man and pay
off collector for Frank THE En-
forcer" Nitti, and Jack Guzik, Ca
PONIES successors.
IN A BOOK on Chicago politics,
THE 20 Incredible Years." by Bill
Stuart, there is reproduced the ia
nous "Serritella Letter." whic h
caused a sensation in the '30s.
Daniel A. SerriteIla, at that
time city sealer and president of
the newsboys' union, revealed in
the letter that Max Annenberg
had called him in to get his help
in some of the Trib's labor
trouble' with the teamsters'
union.
'I told him >. there was moth
ing I could do" Serritella wrote.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

of staff for an about gun war
against the Hearst Chicago Her
ald-American.
Both papers assembled armies
of hoodlums with pay proportion
ate to the size of their police
records.
Gunfire broke the night silence
of Chicago's streets as the armed
gangsters rode the running boards
of the Trib and Herald trucks de-
livering the Bulldog" editions.
THESE SAME gangs, born in
the lush vice and booze eras, later
branched out into the field of rae
ing information, the protection"
racket, and eventually into the
wartime Black Markets.
This was the school that nur-
tured the CapOnes, the Nittis, the
StantOns, the Guziks.
In recent weeks, the disclosures
of James A. Ragen, racing sheet
car, has brought much of this
lurid underworld history back into
the spotlight.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
BY LILLIAN ". NIKE

By LILLIAN v. NIKE
Chairman, Joint Non-Partisan Reg
istratiOn Committee; Executive Di-
rector, Independent Voters of Hi
nOis, Inc.
NINETEEN FoRTY-SIx is an
off year. That's what the poll
teal writer's call it. They mean
that there's no presidential cam
paign this year; no Franklin Delano
Roosevelt to capture the imagina-
tions of one hundred and forty mil
lion Americans.
Instead, there's only a memory
this year of something they called
the New Deal. A memory of the
man who was elected by the people
four times running to the Presi-
dency of the United States. And
there's the memory of a war.
But those memories seem to be
fading fast from the minds of the
140,000,000 now, with the fall cam
paign swinging into high gear
across 5000 miles of continent.
1 SAW soldier just home the
other day. He stood on the corner
of Madison and La Sale, waiting
for street car. He was so fresh
out he still wore his pants tucked
into his combat boots. He had a
combat infantry badge on his Els
enhower jacket and a string of bat
tie stars on an Asiatic-Pacific The
alter ribbon, a China-Burma-India
patch on his left shoulder.
He had a duffel bag over that
shoulder; and over the duffel bag
he carried a Chinese coolie hat.
He'd brought it home across half
the world and it wasn't even bent.
He needed a shave.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

Probably the last thing in the
world ON that soldiers mind, L
thought, was the fact that 1916
is a year of national elections.
That soldier, this fall, is typi-
cal American voter.
They say that 1916 is a year of
apathy. don't think so. A year of
confusion, perhaps, but not of
apathy. The Congressional elections
this fall are the first national cleo
tons since the end of the war. And
millions of Americans this year
face problems that seem almost in
surmountable.
1T is because the people face so
ments, because they are confused,
that they are mistakenly called
apathetic this year.
Actually 1916 is a critical year
politically. 1t can mean the be-
ginning of the end for all the
reforms, all the Ideals, all the
concepts which Franklin Roose-
welt made SO much part of
America in the years between
1882 and 1915. Or it can mean
that those reforms, ideals and
concepts will never be beaten
down again.
When the people realize this, they
will come out and vote in Novem-
Der.
In order to bring the realization
home, it is necessary that liberals
all over America work harder this
fall than they have ever worked
before. For our reactionaries see
their chance now. They are taking
advantage of the confusion which
they created themselves, of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

problems and readjustments the
American people face, and they are
throwing all the resources at their
command into the Congressional
campaigns.
THEY THINK that 1916 is even
more of an "off year" than usual
because so many other factors are
involved besides the fact that it is
not presidential campaign year.
One of these factors is the dis
placement of millions of Americans
which resulted from the war. Wives
who followed husbands to training
camps, to ports of debarkation, to
rehabilitation areas, have settled
where they landed. Men out of serv-
ice are studying now under the CT
Bill of Rights at colleges and uni
versities far from their homes;
their wives have gone with them.
Other men saw lot of the world
that they had never seen before,
and they're leaving their homes
now to try their hands at jobs in
other states.
And former servicemen don't
have a monopoly on this dispIace-
ment. There was huge shift of
industry too, during the war, and
while many of the new plants
that sprang up have stopped pro-
ductiOn since VI day, most Of
them have converted to peacetime
production and are going strong.
Hundreds of thousands of work
ers have moved with these plants.
This factor of displacement will
tend to keep people away from the
polls on November 5th.
And what are some of the per-
sonal factors which will tend to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
BY CARL HIRsCH

CHICAGO CTS overseas foun d
- that their hometown was we'll
known.
French urchins, hearing the word
"Chi-ca- geaux," would Immediately
make with the cultural sound of a
machine gun-and the gestures to
match.
Today, the crime wave of the EOS
that made our city world-notorious,
is making it's bid for comeback.
1t is the product of that unholy
alliance with Big Money, politics
and gangsterism that is best SYM
bolized in the person of Col. Rob
ert r. Mccormick, publisher of the
Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGOANS KNOW McCorn-
lex for his reactionary politics.
But few realize that it was Tribune
gunner who set off the deadly
gang strife in the Circulation
wars" of the '30s.
At that time, Col. Mccormick
hired Max Annenberg, brother Of
the late Moe Annenberg, as chief
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

"Then Max Annenberg said he
would call up CAD Capone and
see if he could do anything in
the matter, which he did, and
made an appointment with Ca
pone to meet him in the Tribune's
office.
81 ATTENDED this meeting, at
which Capone agreed to use his
influence to stop the strike, which
prevented the same.
Max Annenberg then brought
in Robert Mccormick, editor and
publisher of the Chicago Tribune,
and introduced Mccormick to Ca
pOne. Mccormick thanked Ca
pOne for calling off the strike for
the Tribune and said:
"'You know you are famous like
Babe Ruth. We can't help printing
things about you, but I will see
that the Tribune gives you a square
DEAL"
ON JUNE 8, 1929, the Tribune
Embossed an outraged roar over the
murder of one of its reporters
Jake Lingle. The Trib pressed the
case until some of the revelations
about Lingle created a stencil all
the way from the Tribune Tower
to the Capone headquarters in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Russian Tells UNRRA
OF People, Gratitude
BY the Associoted Press

MINSK, June 7.-Constantine 1
Lostovsky, in charge of distribution
OF relief supplies in this region, to-
day expressed gratitude to UNRRA
on behalf of the people of White
Russia for $1,000 tons of foodstuffs
and other supplies that have been
received here to date.
Lostovsky spoke at foreign cor
respondents press conference at
which Kuzma B. Kiselev, White
Russian Foreign Minister, said the
country was in need of tractors, fats
and oils, as we'll as machinery for
reconstruction.
THE Germans destroyed one half
OF the wealth of the White Russian
government and the people are very
gratified by UNRRA's help and we
hope the flow OF goods will be i'm
proved and we get full program
during 1885, he said.
During the visit in Minsk and the
vicinity. correspondents found that
UNRRA goods were all rationed in
the food stores.
Foods included timed meats
dried and evaporated milks, various
United States Army rations, tomato
juice, grape fruit juice and lard.
Richard B. Scandrett, jr., Amer
lean head Of the UNRRA mission to
White Russia, said the people there
had benefited greatly by the ar
rival OF large shipments of vegetable
and other seeds-enough to plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

NEW YORK, June 7.-Dr. Alex
ander D. Ghiselin, ,r., Of Presby-
terrain Hospital reports that new
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES used in
doses of 3 to II capsules daily" over
period of one to five weeks offers
hope to millions of American hay
fever sufferers.
Writing in the June issue of the
Bulletin of the New York Academy
OF Medicine, DR.. Ghiselin says tests
and clinical studies conducted in AZ
cases at the Columbia University
Presbyterian Hospital Medical Cen
ter indicated anthallan was "a use
full drug for obtaining relief in a
high percentage of cases of sea-
sonal and nonSeasonal rhinitis.'
And, adds the DOCTOR" "anthallan
can be used with complete safety
Discussing the results obtained in
the tests in which "only four cases
were failures" he writes:
mo patient was allowed to change
any factors such as his surround
ings, diet, or activities which might
conceivably affect the severity Of the
nasal symptoms. Therefore, any
remission of these symptoms during