davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-21
HELP WoMEN,

ADDREssOGRAPH OPERATOR for life in
surance company; 3o-hour week, no Satur-
aash roo salary
on experience, Apply Room 702, s16
AbHERT1siSG fiR Ri SIN APPRENTICE to learn by
experience layout art and production. Art
student under Il preferred; Afternoons.
aotr to 6 see Ms Cole advertising 9th
4 A1kGaNe snd & RESERVATION AGENTS, United
rsn sSy hsss
HsgAaams H1H suz House, 0 18th and ana Il sss. p na.
ALTERATION HAND, experienced. for ex-
elusive ladies' ready to wear; S35 per 5-day
week. 1924 Conn. ave.
ALTERATION HANDS, for quality dresses,
working conditions. sAks, sio isth st. st.
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER for estabiished
experience not necessary; permanent posi-
tion; best local references required. P. j.
WALSHE.T INC, Ills Eye st. NV. MA.
ASSISTANT to buyer. thoroughly expert
enced in selling better handbags, must have
| salary plus commission, 5-day week Write
full, particulars to Box 253:v,, Star. All
replies held strictly confidential. SO
nlsnss nSss have 81 enosissssh il fhss shs
salary open. Apply in person, WASHING
TON Mn LINEN ll; GO; 611 7th St. n.w. -22
st. nv. or call NE. .s742. So -
n5oN fFP s s'l5ssS 5 ass
| ave. NV. Ion 14th and Kennedy. 23'
| BEAUTICIAN, exp; excl. salary and con-
RAYS BEAUTY SALON. 14th and Thomas
| circle NV. 23'
BEAUTICTAN, dependable hair stylist, at
| cnce: 5ia-day week; top salary and COM
CHARM BEAUTY SHOP, 5922 Ga. ave. NV.
BEAUTICIANs, dependable hair stylist; 4
| f1rst-class operators. manicurist,. sham
poo experts; excellent salary, weekly COM
HAIR DEs1GNfNG. Washinston Bldg,
Room $50, 18th and G sts NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced; good
| salary. VADA'S BEAUTY SALON lIl6
! N. Hudson ST., Arl., Va. -27
BEAUTY OPERATOR, 1st-class, all-around,
excellent salary plus commission. HENRI
ROBERT, 2645 Conn. ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR with following: 40ec
commission; good opportunity for live wire.
BEAUTY OPERATORS (e)-Exper.. no
license needed; 5-day wk and top salary;
| must be excel. permanent waver Call ia.
BEHufx gsa 81 wASTRbh. with fo
lowing. SIS week: part time; viii pay 4
days for 3. Box 1885. Star. al
Evening star., 1946-07-21
For Lost ond Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SUCCESSFUL Washington businessman,
past 35 years, automotive and Aahmes
e few CO cens peaI estate m
best Of references. j; ARTHUR HARRIS
1545 NV. 53rd ST. Miami 81, Fla. Phone
IMMEDIATE CASH for your property. white
Sox GaS #SfEKD SH D Hfaffn asff RE so i0ss g. 40
automatic: no cash needed, small monthiy
ssaTyARNssns sTANsnuRY iRmsfase If sesd installation D.
accoTSTANIT ~ ~ Social Social Security, income
taxes filed; books stagtsd Kept paEt time:
eaNSING eSNss ssa'fnseii EDertas di-
Tset F0m M9Rk2F SFsR2Ea per srv bufhf Fa
Church, Va. 10Q. yards west of Old Do.
miH1n RsTSas SnT RSqtsS e 3Rd 21i fd
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. HARRY PARREILA' 223 st; , ne
LENDERS. INC, 1910 Rhode Island ave.
is nov making 81 discount loans Up to
$l.500. Small service charge. Phone DE.
LENDERS. INC, ao2s North Moore St.,
in Rosslyn. Va, can make you loan up
to $500 p6nr on yoqT S STI1 oTn signature 55 Fast
LENDERS, ff5S1Sf hGhs nc A 7sGa Georgia ave- Can
make YOU loan up to S1,5oo at AZ per
month interest. plus service charse. Phone
ATTISTioN, possessors of fine furniture
Quality table pads. covered in leather
gram plastic, nne 1elt packing, WaSnaple,
heatproof. moisture-proof, variety of col
ors, custom made to fit your table. For
sure table protection, call AMERICAN
TABLE PAD CO., woodward Bldg. MA.
i AM RESPONSIBLE for debts contracted
only BY myself. RICHARD 9. BEEsoN.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any other than myself
LESTER z. PIERCE, Sr., 1896 Benning
rd Sc. Washington 49,. D. C. 22'
CIGARETTE BURNS, alcohol and water
stains taken out at location; upholstery
and NJ, inshne g I,v years e;pe experience
NATIONAL WELFARE ASS0CIATION-A
special meeting of the incorporators. mem
bers and directors is called for Saturday,
July 81, at pm. at 2010 6 ST. NV. d,
Washington D. C.. to elect directors and
officers, amend bylaws and accept the
use of 2010 G st. as national headquar-
ters BENJAMIN CATCHINGS, President. .
1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself
ALLEN c. FISHER, Parkside Apt, 14tn
and l NV. Apt. g04. 23s
WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
in my name unless contracted by me.
WILLIAM L. DUNN, 3725 jay st. ne,
ARCHITECT, experienced in all types of
construction, will make plans for owners
or builders. SMITH, EN-. 2a07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

Jesse Carolina Bradford, boy.
John and MludeSsie Brumfield, boy.
Robert and Sidney Brumett, boy.
Thomas and Esther Burke, girl.
Edward and Alma Burns, boy.
Robert and Mary Cady, girl.
BENJAMIN and Mary Cheydleur. boy.
Norman and Jean Clausen, boy.
fI hSm:, and md 1 N.. ceS ni.s boz e.,
nGssfs n. nd ad os c1 1:1i1 so s.
Raiph and Norma Dewhirst. Girl.
CleYeiand and Juanita Donaldson. girl
william. apd Gertrude Dorsey, girl.
Roy and Catherine NtzEeraid. Boy.
John and Frances Foreman, boy.
Joseph and Beatrice dhiliani. girl.
Oscar and Edna 0osneu. boy.
John and n. Louise 0regor, Girl.
George and Beatrice Hanler, girl.
James and Florence Hardey, boy.
Nathan and Helen JAspen. boy.
Gabriel and Esther Katx, girl.
Joseph and Mary Lyons. girl.
Chester and Mabel Petranek, boy.
MSr1. "a sn AZ rsy ff:fs rIn rirl
Wlliiam and Dorothy Robinson. girl.
Bruno and Lottie Ruspp, Eirl.
Thomas and Helen SappInston, girl.
Lawrence and Elizabeth Simmons, girl.
Howard and Georgis Sinclair, girl.
Ebert and Lucille Sisson, girl.
George and Elisabeth Smith, boy.
willard and Sally Snoeyenbos. boy.
Ralph and Ruby steinbach, boy.
Leon and Marsis Stone, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Fruit Ship to Be Launched

BALTIMORE, Aug. n R.-The
S. s. Quisqueya, third In . series Of
ships being constructed at the
Bethlehem-Sparrows Point Ship
yard, Inc, for the United Fruit Co.,
will be launched Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

Leon and MARY Strong, boy
Norman and Joan 6ugarman. girl.
A. sumner and Dorothy Tannsn, girl.
Malcolm and Ruth Tarlton,. boy.
Charles and Mary Tarrant, boy.
John and Pauline Taylor. boy.
William and Betty Updike, boy.
Roy and Betty Van Alton. boy.
Hush and Mary Vazzana, boy.
Robert and Rose walker. boy.
Lennard and Berry Wertz, boy.
Robert and saludia Wilmott, girl.
Thomas and Hene Windsor. boy.
Herbert and Anabel Yeasley, girl.
Amer and Elsie Autry, boy.
zaeharias and Evelyn Berry. girl.
Eoesst and Helen Carter. girl
xrssr an: snd cq Bent eo{ &, and .r
Seymour and Almeta Dixon, siri.
James and Daisie Edwards, giri.
Robert and Antoinette Flanagan, boy.
Robert and Theresa johnson, boy.
Carlton and Sadie Jones. boy.
William and Lena Keys, boy.
Harrison and Alberta Lee, girl.
Robert and Mary Little, boy.
Roy and Mamie Makins, boy.
Lecornia and Mae Miles, girl.
Howard and Hattie Miller. girl
Robert and Norma Morrison, girl.
Augustine. and Maggie Proctor, girl
Percy ana Florence Ouarles, girl and boy
Levi and Hazel RAsbery. boy.
Dantle and Annie Sharp, girl.
Charles and Alberta Simmons, Girl.
Russell and Dorothy euter, boy.
robert and Msrx Tazlor, fri and boy:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

Jacob sluga. AZ. 1927 18th st,
Nicholas Smolyn, 81, New York City.
Albert v. Fabrizzi, 20, Butler, Pa.
Carol l. Knapp, infant, Auburn, Ala.
Roger Wallace. infant ouantico. Va,
infant Ms ssssI fA Silver Spring, Nc.
John T. Spriggs, 81, 1886 18th st.
William H. West, 20. 1891 H st. ne.
E. ansi l. S Huns s. bs ss assa
Phiiomena Smith, SO, $50 II st. ne.
Aosh Cromwell, 81, 1915 9th st..
Sadie Smith, 80, Columbia, 8, C.
Blanche A. Richardson, 40. 2b2s Sheridan
1eT To; A. Smith r. infant. 1a,s 18th It
Infant Butler, Hyattsvilie. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

corrins e Williams Ri s' ~ iass Madison st.
Morris J. Levy, 76, 4457 Macarthur blvd
Edith Kennedy. 76. Blue Plains. D. c.
Lucy Papasian. so, 1854 clifton st.
Harriet T. shreve. 81. $3.50 HALEY Terrace
Earl H. Daniels, SO, 71e N. C. ave ne
Frednando Parlato, Sc, 1926 N Capitol
William A. Brinkman, jr., "a. 1899 Georgia
ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Births Reported

Merritt and Pauline Abel, boy.
George and Mae Bartek, girl.
Walter and Mary Bladen, Girl.
Alfred and Dorothea Boggs. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Deaths Reported

Abraham and Pearl Walton. girl.
John and Bessis Wtsgtns, boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Spring in January

You can always count New England being unpre- dctabe That is of the sections attractionsyou never know what expect weaherwise Take the winter of 945 46 thus far Cold weather of a sudden, following prolonged Autumn and Indian Summer that continued well into November Early and suddenly cold wealth CT brought November to winry cose introducing Decen Der, which was pretty much the
 The New England countryside was like a Currie and Ives print for weeks The going bad the country folks used say but the hills and fields looked beautiful fine subjects for the brush of landscape artists
 Then January which is still young in days. You The snow and the ice disappeared thawed and thawed Nature took of the difficulties at hand in the of and ice-led highways and gutters. The middle ot the present week still unreasonable the temperature beautifully mild Birds chirped in the early they do in the month of March Spring. however is not around the It is only January with weeks and weeks of winter ahead of us. Will it remain mild? Will it be cold, will have much snow? Time and the weather forecast will tell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Public's Minority Report

President Truman has called for legislation which would provide 3Oday coongo period before strike in certain major industries could take place. and for facndng boards investigate and make public reports the of dustra disputes This has succeeded in getting both agement and labor at hmsomethng of feat in it. self.
 General Motors has walked out in huff the fact finders. Union officials have bitterly denounced the cool ng-o provision calling it unsound and unworkabe threat to labors rights and few other things not polite.
 Yet the usually reliable Gallup Poll shows that the pub lie is overwhelmingly in favor of Mr. Trumans proposal Eighty per cent of the business and professional people boiled approved it-fact-fndng well coolingof The same percentage of white-coar workers in favor. Farmers enthusiastic, with 83 per cent ives" vote.
 But perhaps most surprising the 73 per cent favor able poll of manual workers And most surprising of a 70 per cent of union members approved-yes, coong-of well fact-nding We don't know whether MT. Truman got advance report of the poll before his speech to the people, But it's easier to why he is anxious that the public communicate closely with its representatives in Congress.
 If this poll is typical then certainly the ordinary eector has only himself to blame if he sits idly by while groups protesting represent him in this representative government force legislative action that is against the wishes of the majority of the public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
BENJAMIN WALLACE, PATROL.
(New York Herald-Tribunt

(New York Herald -Tribune)
 Harlem'S Big Ben,' the terror of muggerS, died yesterday of wounds he received when he exchanged snots last Thursday with a Negro he had tried to question in Lenox avenue grill. Benjamin Wallace came to New York from Charles ton, s. O., when he was 9 years old. He had been member of Manhattan's pol $e force since 1928. He had received eight citations for distinguished service.
 Six feet five inches tall, weigh ing 2S0 pounds, Patrolman Wallace had been described as calm, sure and deadly" That he possessed all of these qualities he had shown on many dangerous occasions. And on such an occasion, when he killed his assailant, he met the bullet by which he died.
 The Negro on the police force, 1t can be said, has proved his worth before Benjamin Wallace accom- plished so fine record. But this ,)atrolmans death in the perform ance of his duty highlights his worth again. There may be bri\. and precarious rejoicing in certain nugging circles of Harlem where Big Ben" brought fear and was a sizable symbol of the laws native power. But north and south of West 135th Street Station, where Wallace served so long, all entire city, we believe, can justifiably Grieve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
More Trust Busting
By Peter EdSOn

throughout the country, keeping the lawyers in the Department of Justice for the courthouse work.
 Clark was criticized for not putting up more of a fight against the Bulwinkle bill, recently passed by the House This highly controversial piece of leg islation would exempt railroad rate-txtng agree ments from the antitrust laws. The Attorney Gen. eral may be counted to make his fight against the Bulwnkle bill when 1t is considered by the Sem ate.
 Still another point of criticism has been that the series of anti-monopoy reports to Congress re- uuired by the Surplus Property Law and begun on monthly basis by Riddle, has not been continued by Clark This is again in line with Clarks policy or trying to argue his cases only before the courts
 In carrying out his policy of fighting his cases in the courthouses instead of before the bar of public opinion Attorney General Clark says he intends to 20 after more actual divestitures and give up the practice of entering into many consent decrees. This will tend towards much suffer enforcement consent decree is hard to police and eventually ways are found to evade it. When actual dtvesti- ture is obtained as in the recent Hartford Empire Allied Van Lines and Air Conditioning cases, then the monopoly holdings are dissolved.
 Prime reason for the apparent slowing-down of the antitrust program has of course been the war But of the 25 antitrust which were suspended in March, l942, the majority are again being pre- pared for prosecution General Electric and Carboloy cases will be among the first to be resumed.
 End of the war is also seeing the release ot many of the young antitrust lawyers from the armed services. As fast as they return to the De- partment of Justice they are being assigned to cases So there is every indication that under Assistant Attorney General Wendell Berge, in charge of the division there will be more antitrust activity in lS46
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
THE TROOPS GO ON STRIKE
(New York Herald-Tribune)

It seems improbable that President Truman's blanket indorsement of the Army and Navy demobiliZation pro- grams will suffice to stem the col lapse of discipline and morale in the armed services which seems to be rapidly req ching crisis point. A sit- uation which Administration, Con- gress and the country have combined over the months to produce, step by inevitable step, will hardly be ended now by few soothing words. one cannot blame the troops severely
 With the nation setting them the example of an orgy of strikes, fac- tionaliSm, selfish pressure politics and general postwar "let-down," it is not surprising that the troops should go out for pressure politics and strike tactics themselves. These are not, predominantly, the armies which fought the war. Though there are doubtless many high-poi11t men among them, caught in one way or another in the necessarily imperfect machinery of demobilization, most of the disgruntled demonstrators are the men drafted late in the struggle, intensively trained and keyed up to battle, and then left with no battles to fight, with nothing very much to do, with no apparent policy control ling their fate and no adequate ef- fort to explain to them the duties they are being asked to fulfill.
 It is not their fault if the result is a wave of mass rebelliouSneSs, from Paris to Yokohama, probably com- pounded in about equal parts of pure skylarking and desperate home sickness. It is the fault of politicians and publicists of many stripes who responded to one set of pressures by failing to establish permanent serv- ice system or any other form of post war military policy; who responded to another set of pressures by insist ing at the same time that all "the boys" be brought home immediately; who responded to still another set by stalking out huge military -politi- cal commitments in Europe and Asia; who responded to still differ ent preSSures by failing to accept the political and diplomatic and eco- homie compromises that might rem der those commitments unnecessary and who finally try to cover their owr incoherence and pusillanimity by blaming everything on the Army brass" and so melting the very dis affection in the armed services which threatens to paralyze us completely The spreading of the legend that the troops are being kept abroad tc make pay and prestige for high mil itary officers is piece of disgrace full nonsense that in many societies would be regarded as criminal.
 Soothing words are not going tc remedy this state of affairs. It can be remedied only by the prompt passage of permanent military leg islation, defining the responsibilities the rights and the system of re- placement for present personnel; by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

worth of equipment scattered around the world, which ought to be picked up and salvaged. We've got lot of territorial arguments that have yet to be settled and not enough available show of force to take voice out of the soprano register. We've got third world war to try to stave off, and for all this we've moved our fighting men home so fast and turned them loose so promptly that showdown had to be called if to have any Army left at all.
 It's not going to help us with the people we're still trying to impress with sincerity of purpose and determination to stick with it. to hear that our troops are to all intents and purposes mutinying in the field. The only face that will leave us in the Orient is about-face. It's not that we don't synpa thize with every mans desire to get home, and don't wish he were home. It isn't that any of us back here isn't anxious to fight for the rights of the indi vidua soldier, but when they organize, come up as pressure group and undertake to strongarme the War Department and the home front the answer is no. That's not the military way, nor even the American way. That's something that must have been learned from the enemy.
 The kind of case like to battle for here is that of Pfc Howard w. Irish Irish is pre-Pearl Harbor father of two children both sickly since prema- tlFe birth. the other since serious accident His wife who had to take on extra work while ne was an fhe service. is down With arthritis which eFeW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

in Washington has done nothing to, correct basic situation inside the Army which goes much deeper than merely delayed consolidation. For much of the CT resentment springs from sense of injustice and illustration.
 And if we are to have big peacetime Army, the bigger it is the more necessary 1t is to mend morale
 Some Congressmen are convinced-as @ result of hints dropped around the Pentagon Building that the War Department deliberately slowed up demobzation in order to put the heat on for con- scrption Pressure from the boys overseas would then be such that Congress would pass conScription m- mediately, thus supplying replacement troops
 However, whether cOnscripted or not, no Army is efficient unless morale is high The conscripted French Army proved this in l94O Therefore whether drafted voluntary, what both the American public and the War Department are bascaly interested in is an Army of not torn by sense of injustice and resentment.
 the American public was shielded from many things that took place inside the Army But the men inside the Army knew what going on, though they could not write home about it. So now, with censor ship over, they are not only writing nome, put 10 their service papers, and generally blowing off pent- up steam. ., system at home, and now they would like to see little more democracy right inside their own Army If we did not have so intelligent an Army, there would not be this outburst. But the American Army today is the most intelligent we have ever assemoieo in fact, the most intelligent in the world-bar none
 Intelligent men make the best fighters, but also the best gripers when they think they have been wronged. to many men, here are some ideas which this col- umnst believes might improve morale and efficiency inside the Army.
 l. Abolish political appointments to West Pomt and base them entirely merit There IS no reason why we should still follow the antiquated idea that each Congressman is entitled to appoint boys 10 west Point as means of aiding his own reelecton. The Army should be above politics. Instead let west Pointers be chosen from the ranks of enlisted men as a reward for efficiency and devotion to duty.
 g. Award all commissions from the ranks, except in the case of specialists in wartime. Let every man 20 in as a private and let the best men get promoted on the basis of sheer ability, not personal drag.
 B. After an officer gets his commission, let fur ther promotions be based on competitive examina-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Slow Death

Congress latest dealings with it's brainchd the Smith Connay Act typical of the umbng and stumbling that has marked the history of this law intended to prevent war time strikes.
 Instead of killing the outdated and unsuccessful egs lation swiftly and completely Congress has prolonged the agony with prohibition tackled onto unrelated b which forbds the National Labor Relations Board funds for taking strike votes That that the NLRB is pre- vented by law from carrying out the provisions of law that is still in effect.
 Altogether, the NLRB has spent million dollars in taking than 1000 strike polls since the law passed in July 1943. Workers have voted to strike about nine
 times out of TO- Since the coming of peace the board has conducted elections than the two wartime that the law in operation Bu though the is over the NLRB still required to ask and with straight face whether workers wanted to stop production though 1t would interrupt the effort.
 Now, at least that foolish question will no longer have to be asked answered and computed the taxpayers pense But the job isn't finished and won't be until the Smith Connaly Act is off the books.