davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

iif' H 1asfa SdsdS 3' eo
I "a sPa = e'T OPERATORS, experienced
sp to approximately $50 tor : nye.d.!
working practices. including reductions II
lengths Of tours. which warrant your
Tst one Of of o5 stunnS to this os ,
ss7 18th st. NV 'u 1859 &. oo opsl
frT EaTS%AS f 6fiHaTSH;
good salars; Apply chief operator, CARL
TEL EBG6E s1h sna Sti bf NV for
class building; 6-day week. must BE first
class operator: good salary, nice working
conditions. See manager, 24SO 18th
TELETYPE OPERATOR WANTED. forme,
assE AZ AMER1ca sf CABLES Hs0i RADIO DIG
T 1TG co9 ofE fys experi ms
So e 1SS5 At r snss, SEARS, RofSgSSsI;
TELEPHONE OPERAToR-Youns woman
tor rsht sn shift va mdnisht to
K f6RHF sS1bS 81 I'M
sassS Spsn ssoe s sss s%Ss5Wfns
TYPIsT, familiar with general ono. work
|
ply JOSEPH GUSS &, Sens. 623 H nw.-s
TfPlSTS, immediate openings. Apply EN-
WOODWARD & LOTHROP. $
TYPISTS--Motion picture CO. has perma
| nent position open: 40-hour. 5-day week
aforementioned office and pleasant work.
ing conditions; Apply in person, UNI.
TYPISTS-Several permanent positions fol
young women who can type 1880 word
per minute Good salaries 5-day week
Gsn lin il person , See Miss white: TIL
TYPIsT and general once work, no sx.
ggee PCS REGAL CLOTHING Co, ri
IYPisT -EGiphone or Dictsphone operator
Large firm patent attorneys. Interestin,
work. permanent position. Telephone MA
351o, MRS KARSTED. %
TYPIST and ONCE cereal; good workini
conditions. State age and salary expected
Box 1866, Star. %
| TYPISTS, $50 In to 4:15 pm, & day
week. no SATURDAY. work: permanent
positions pleasant working conditions; Cd
| portunity for Advancement; inexpensive
| lunchroom Apply Miss Lund,~ RIM. TO2
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE. CO. ST
| 18th st. NV.
i TYPIST-Permanent position. 5-day week
235 WashinHton BLDG. 18th and New Yorl
ave. NV. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

SAILS WoIuLN lOE pQOQOST3pn record de-
paETtment; must have knowledsee Of music;
s, III Hs sosS a 9s:
series dept, immediate openings. Apply
WTqBWSSsR h Imsdsss OPENING S;s.,
STeek. MA Ap eGn employment ONCE 4th floor
Sie Woman on 5-day wk "y At our our i main
Is Nj Z our St. sD at l4t valley SHOP
department.; for this type OF selling VI
sonnel Office. 7th noor JELLEFFs 1914.
sALEswoMR Z : WANTED, part or full
time: exper. not nee: cow. hours may b
s to SUI nSSed fPG Co. 81
sEAM Is experienced only, for G d1sp.
working condition, steady. Apply draper,
dept, w. d J. SLOANE, liz Que st. ne
sEAMsTREss. Boiling Field, exper. on mil
GslI Fl. 90oo' Ext 500, s to p;m. 80
snd for homer msn1 tailoring dp
NODE; IL II and + SITS; NV. -
SEN p seeEs sood ens o p
in person. Mrs. Henley, ARISTO CLEAN
E ER nl l22s So. Capitol st: "a
CLAIMS hsLoCs Nihtes l6uIl-
dry work; good pay and working condi.
tions. Apply personnel ONCE, MAYFLOWEF
HOTEL Conn; and De Sales. IS
Observation-Disclosures opening with mag
szine research staff for summer months
full time or part time during day Appl.
in writing. stating qualifications, to M 6
TUCKER: 1917 Mass. ave. NV. 15s
SECRETARY for medical ONCE: only ex
perlence necessary. tipping; references
Telephone Elk. 4455. 10
SECRETARY, competent, experienced
small organiza ton, permanent position, in.
teresting work; hours, $50 am to 81
pm, 8 days a week; every third Saturday
$50 am to l pm; must be qualified tx
work under pressure when necessary: sal
airy to start. $50: state full qualification,
and experience. Box 83-K, Star g
SECRETARY, general insurance office: &
day week: good beginning salary: growing
concern; pleasant working Conditions
Apply EOS Riggs Bank Building 14th ant
sECRkTARY-Patent law firm. Attractiv
position and salary. 5-day week. Phon
sECRETxRIAL POSITION, permanent oil,
Hrm. established in 1908: sick and annua
leave. Weekday phone, RE. O732; nigh
and week end, CO. 5000, Ext 329. So
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER, GOOD an
pearance and ability to take dictatiol
ssecessaJIyyi prefer person between ages 0
", Call MR.. GREGoRIo. AT. 0949. 70
appointment. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

TO assist public stenog-
part time; interesting,
h in and out Of office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

!, experienced in short
AMERICAN RED CROSS,
Medical Center. Bethesda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

TRADE ASSOCIATION DIRECTOR has
lson, lee basis. Exper. program planning,
public relations and member bulletin serv-
clerical assistance Address Box 269-K, Star
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
C0RDEL.L. HULL URGES OK FOR BRITISH LOAN
Farmer Group Also Strong ly Supports Credit as
 World Trade Impetus

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Form- CT Secretary of State Corden Hull, urging approval of the $3,75O 900 900 British loan, said today that with it's aid Britain can help the United States lead the world "in the di- reotion of peace and well being
 Hull expressed his views in let ter to Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex) who made it public as the House turned back to consideration of the credit after a 24-hour interruption for other business.
 Support for the loan came also from the National Farmers Union which said in a wire to Chairman Spence D-Ky) of the Banking Committee:
 We strongly support approval o1 the British loan agreement as in dispensible to starting the wheels of world trade moving again and as of special benefit to American farmers"
 Rep. Springer (R-In6, in a speech prepared for House delivery, called for defeat of the loan, de- claring T am convinced this pro- posal exceeds our constitutional au- thority." He said he could find no authority in the constitution to levy taxes for a loan to a foreign government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
40 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA
 ON SEATTLE FLIGHT

Pan American Anyways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city;
 Frcm Seattle Candida Carter Robert McCune, Phil Truckey. Charles Doaks, Arnold Crispin, Robert Bale, Donald Herschlip Eel v: Collins. Word Popham, Charles 3ransom, Valentine Gruse, Ira Carver. George Hjelme Lloyd Sha- nan, Arh.m Rogers, Robert Ben nett, Rose Cooking, Peggy Kennedy, Ross Black.
 MS Doris Hayes, Mrs Bertha Moline, shannon Carter, Adrienne Carter Russell Adams. Perry Bak- CT, Ada Kellogg. Theresa Porter. Walter Porter, Alice Porter Glen Woodward, Leona Woodward, Mrs Peggy Sutter Vance Sutter, Miss Beverly Murphy George Caldwell, Mrs. Nina Veil, Josie Holt, Stanley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
PRICE CONTROL FOR CLOTHING
 5NIppED NOW
inexpensive Garment Hopes Pinned on h.
 dustryC Competition

WASHINGTON, July II. - Snip ping the last price control threat on clothing, the government today pinned it's inexpensive garment hopes on industry competition
 Tn cutting the threat, Civilian Production Administrator John D. Small expressed the belief that rivalry among clothing manufac- turers will serve to hold their prices in line.
 The only clothing price curb left after OPA died July was knocked cut last night when Small announc- ed that CPA will continue to allo- cate big supply of cloth for gar ments that should sell at low or moderate prices-but the agency will no longer see that they do.
 CPA announced no reason for this, but officials who asked to re- main anonymous attributed the action to the Moore amendment to the second War Powers Act, a law which 10 days ago was contin- ued until next March 31.
 CPA's authority to allocate fab ric for low-cost clothing stems from the act. The Moore amend ment, tackled on to the renewal measure, prohibits any price fixing under that legislation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
USSR Opposes Reduction of
 German Siaie
Russia Bids for Reich Friendship in Stand for
 Reunified Germany

PARIS, July 11.-Russia emerg- ed today as the champion of a reunified and self-sufficient Ger many on the basis of a policy charting speech yesterday by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M Molotov.
 Addressing his colleagues of the Foreign Ministers Council, Molotov flatly opposed the dismembarment or Liberalization of Germany or re- duction of the Reich to an agri- cultural state
 The speech was the first clear cut expression of the Kremlin's at titude toward Germany since the end of the war
 Some quarters here were inclined to write off the address as a Rus sian bid for popularity within the Reich, and as a move to strengthen the forces of German Communists.
 It was generally conceded that Molotov, in the eyes of the average German, now stood for a Germany governed by Germans and for the return of a decent standard of liv- ing.
 French official quarters express ed dismay that the Russian policy .cf unification was in direct con flict with the French proposal to separate the Ruhr, the Saar and the Rhineland from the remainder of the Reich.
 But Frances Foreign Minister and President, George Bidault, won victory at home in the conference backyard.
 The French cabinet unanimously voted today to uphold his stand on Germany to date, which included a demand for internationalizing the Ruhr and contributed to holding up a unified Four Power German pol icy.
 The Information Ministry said Communist ministers voted for the Bidault motion.
 It was not immediately clear whether the Russian statement of policy would delay the adjournment of the Council, tentatively planned for this weekend The Ministers were called into session today to resume discussions on Germany. They are scheduled to approve fi- nal drafts of peace treaties with Italy, Hungary, Rumania, Bull garia and Finland on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
k Q i; 1
 e& 4 SzAla Ala&AzGaA9zE2 a&AzGa A9szE2
DumbIer Loses His 8th Ga m 6 For San Diego
(By The Associated Press)

Seldom has a manager ever shown such faith in losing pitch CT as has Johnny Leonard Roose- welt (Pepper) Martin demonstrated for Carl Dumler of the San Diego Padres.
 Winner of 21 games for the Padres in the Pacific Coast League last season, Dumler has been sweat ng out one of the circuits most valiant comeback efforts, almost but never winning.
 Knowing that Dumler has had tough breaks. Martin has repeated ly placed him on the mound, and last night Che game chucker went down to his eighth straight defeat, losing Az to the San Francisco Seals.
 It was the eighth loss for the Padres in a row at the hands of the Seals. who crept up to half a game behind the league leading Oakland Acorns, splitters of a twin bill with the Seatte Rainiers
 At Seatte the Rainiers won the eight-innlNg opener To and the Acorns, sharing the League lead with the Seals as they went into the nightcap, retaliated 5-3. Lou Test turned in a two-hit mound performance for the Seattle vic- tory, his eighth in 13 starts.
 The Portland Beavers in the ninth inning rallied to tie and defeat the Sacramento Solons 4-3.
 The Los Angeles Angels streng- thened their hold on third place by a doubleheader victory over the Hollywood Stars, 8-s and 2-1. CTaNynrNs- nE Cv Y-pS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
THIRD FIELD DAY
 EVERGREEN BOWL ! HELD TOMORROW

sThe third field day of the, sea- son will be held at Evergreen BoWi tomorroW (Ffiday) starting at o'clock. A large number of con- testants are expected for the 1oi- lowing events
 Football th.ow-boys and glfls to 9. to 12 and 12 to b.
 Freeze out-poys and girls, no age limit.
 Relay race-boys 5 to 8, 25 yards' and also girls, same age. Relay race-boys, 8 to l2, oo yaros and same fol girls.
 ] Wheelbarrow race-boys to o.
 Tricycle. race-both boys ana girls, 5 to 8.
 Piggy back race-no age 'llhlC. "A new tennis net is being pur- chased ftt the Bowl.
 sThe pool las been dralneo' cleaned and filled with fresh water and will reopen Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
PUBLIC HEARINGS ARE TO BE HELD
 IN WEST kLASkA

SEATTLE, July 10-A second ser ies of eight public hearings to ob- tain local views on river and har- bor improvements desired by Alas kan residents will open August at Cordova and Valdez, Seattle DIS trict U. s. Engineers an nounce.
 Although the new Alaska En- gireer District with headquarters at Anchorage directs military con- struction for the Territory of Alas ka. the Seattle Engineer District continues to handle civil works as signments of river and harbor im- provements and flood control for Alaska.
 Tie schedule of hearings calls for public meetings at g a. m. on August 2, at Cordova; 2:30 p. m. August 2, Valdez; a. m. August 3, Kodiak; 9 a. m. August 6, Naknek for navigation improvements on the upper Kvichak River; 8 a. m. Aug ust T, Seldovia; 12:30 p. m. Aug ust ', Homer; 1:30 p. m. August 8, Anchorage; and 3 p. m. August @, Nome.
 Harbor improvements desired by local residents in the interests of navigation will be discussed at all hearings At Anchorage, Army En- eineers will seek information and opinions on civil works develop ment requested by local interests including a small boat harbor at Anchorage, navigation improve ments for Cook Inlet and possibil- ities of Cook Inlet hydro-electric development to supply power for the city of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
FEY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, July 1.-The moans about the S10O price for the recent Joe Louis Billy Conn waltz appar- ently didn't disturb Uncle Mike Ja- cobs one bit-the $50 top he set yesterday for Louis vs. Tami Mau- riello is just as big an overcharge, considering the records and what you can expect-Tami is the best opponent available for Louis ii there has to be a September fight. He can hit fairly hard t51 knock outs in TT fights) and never has been flattened, but he never had to take the kind of punches that Joe dishes out |. Mauriello runs a tavern in the Bronx (and his weight trouble cones from eating there, tool :. Louis is about to open a restaurant in Harlem why not let them meet in neutral territory - say the back room of Tony Galentos New Jersey filling station?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
BIG LEAGUES
 SWING BACK { INTO ACTION
BY RALPH RIDDEN TAT SPORTS WRITER


 The St. Louis Cardinals, owners of more psnnants and first divis- ion finishes than any other club in the National League during the past 20 years, appear ready to start another Of their famous stretch drives as the second half of the Major league season begins Mon day.
 Trailing the crippled Brooklyn Dodgers by five games, the runner up Red Birds enter the crucial stage of the flag race boosting a five-game winning streak.
 The New York Giants grapple with Manager Eddie Dyer's chal- lenging crew under the arcs tonight while the Dodgers, hampered by tke loss of Pee Wee Reese, tangle with the defending champion Chicago Cubs in the Windy City.
 Other games in the senior cir cult today find the Cincinnati Reds and the Boston Braves battling un- der the lights at Crosley Field and the Pittsburgh Pirates playing host to the Philadelphia Phillies.
 The American League spotlight will be focused on the Yankee Stadium where Bobby Teller of the Cleveland Indians and Sud Chand- Ter of the second place New York Yankees are slated to oppose each other in a night contest.
 Tie Boston Red Sox, seven-and- one-half games in front of the Tanks, are scheduled to meet the Detroit Tigers in the opener of an 11-day home stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11

Schmidt, Cecil Parrish, Mrs Irene Hagedorn
 From Ketchikan. Jerry McCar- thy
 To Seattle Betty Alattscn, Ger aldine Johnson, Bertil Johnson. Es- ther Johnson, Myrtle Terrell, Paul Larson, Charlie Copeland, Onin sccville. Albert Peterson, Mary Leighton, Garette Leighton.
 Arthur zinimerm1n, Fred salef, Rose Schuller. Lcis icholson, Joseph Celespine, Clyde shriver, Blanche Shriyer.
 To Faubanks Alma Florence. Hazel Florence, Albert Florence, Walter Sharpe
 Frcm Fair0ankks: E.s. vieno Franklin, B. Prank Heintzicman. sam R. Broadbent, from White horse Jessica Bird. Robert Mcciov- ern; to Ketcnlkan: Frank soTcl. to Whlteholse; William shaffer, Ethel Shatlcr Fredrck Pipe, Isa- bel Pipe. DaviG F.po
 LET YOUR monc~ earn rour percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor pogation demand notes. t2g5-tO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
Time Magazine Has
 Advanced in Price

NEW YORK, July 11.-Time Magazine today announced it was raising it's rrice to 20 cents on newsstands or S6.50 for yearly sub scriptions.
 "Time has held to it's original price all during the war years, and now reluctantly makes this an nouncement because of greatly in- creased costs" said an announce ment in the July IS issue.
 The old price was l5 cents or newstands or $5 year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
PRICES OF SOME
 SHOES ADVANCE

NEW YORK, July 11.-Prices of some shoes have advanced an av- craze of to percent this week, industry sources said today.
 The increase, manufacturers said, represents an advance approved by the Office of Price Administration which would have gone into effect July had that agency continued. It includes footwear not covered in an OPA ceiling increase granted on loW-end shoes in May
 Tanners prices have advanced 20 to 30 percent over the OPA ceilings this week, industry sources said due to advancing material costs with cattle hide increases put at approximately 25 percent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
North Sea Is
 Siika Bound

Ncrthland Transportation Com pany's North Seq left here last night with the following passengers for Sitka MT. and Mrs. Joe With CTS, MT. and Mrs Max Westley, MT and Mrs Oliver Jetty, Mrs. Pauline Tcbernilla and child, Mrs H &. Hooyer Orville Paxton, Mrs. New ton Young and child. Jim Lovegne, Cedric Davis, Mrs George Folta ana child.
 Fcr Excursion Inlet: Mrs Eliza beth Constantine and child, and OS- car Haaland
 The North Sea is due to return Saturday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
FROM DEERING;
 TRANSFERRED TO HAYNES

MT. aud Mrs Everitt NJ, Cal hcun. Alaska Native Service teach CTS now stationed at Haines, are stepping ovet in Juneau en route frcm the States to the Haines school. The Calhouns taught at Deering ,asl year and are being transferred this year to the school system of HaiAes.
 They have been on vacation in Illinois and North Dakota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
BOTELHO ENROLLING

Back at the wheel of the High way Patrol car here today was Emmett Botclho, regular Highway Patrolman for this area. Botelho recently returned from the Fair banks district where he replaced the regular Fairbanks patrolman while the latter was attending FBI school in the States.
 Patrolman Hubert J. Gilligan, who relieved Botelho here while Bctelho was doing his Interior stint, is to leave Monday for An chorage to assist Highway Patrol man Bob Gilman in that area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
MARY B. VALENTINE,
 FREE LANCE WRITER g ARRIVES IN JUNEAU

sMary B. Valentine, free lance writer and formerly news editor of tfle Detroit Bureau of International al News Service and night news ef1itor of the Detroit Bureau of the Associated Press arrived abcard the Princess Louise. Miss Valentine plalls to live in Alaska at least year, first part of an ex- tended trip around the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wisl to extenc our sincere appreciation and thanks to our loving friends fer the many beau- iful flowers and kindnesses shown to us during the illness of our brother Frank A Bach
 MRS. ALICE BACH COUGHLIN MRS. LAUREL McKECHNIE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
GOING MY WAY?

Alex Shults of the Seattle Times tells bout the time the star center fielder of the Walla Walla state penitentiary team turned up mss ing after being allowed outside the walls with a work party An alarm went out and the next day he was hauled off truck headed for Portland So you grappeo me- the guy snorted. T was trying to get to Mexico and play in the Mexican League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11

WEATHER trough of low extends from British Columbia weak high extends center is moving east this monno Tenn the southern portion of southeast northern coast Wash along the northwest errcn ast of AIaSka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN eports from Marine Stations at f2:30 P. M. today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVENING; Protected Alaska southery utheaery winds below 20 miles hour tonight waters Yakutatvarbe winds under 20 westerly northwester 5 to 2O
 miles Der hour Variable coudmess with light rain south portion and north portion
 Low pressure cener-29G0 27 degrees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11

It is estimated there are 250000 workers employed in the United States processing and delivering dairy products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-11

LET NOUN nonc~ earn 1onr percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. C295-tO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02

time it is put out for collection
and the time it is gathered up for
disposal.
ut is known that flies spread
not only typhoid fever but 1ther
Diseases" stated Mr. Brooks. ut
is known that fleas from rats are
responsible for tyrhus fever,
plague and other denominations,
and it is now held by some ex-
perts that the virus of infantile
paralysis is fly-hornt. Durinl the
North Carolina epidemic two
years ago, flies trapped in
houses where polio existed were
examined ana found to contain
polio Virus. That one fact alone
is enough to condemn the fly TO
determination. Since the fly lives
for a total of IS days from the
time the egg is deposittA n
town could, with the full md com
plete cooperation of officials and
citizens, get rid of its flies with
in a months time
Unless the town operates an
ineinerator, burning of CABBAGE
is not practicable" Mr.. Brooks
advised. Especially in summer
when melon rinds corn cobs, veg
etable and fruit peelings furnish
a great deaf of moisture, burning
of large heaps of garbage is new
er completed. Excavation and
covering with earth is a better
method, Garbage cans should be
water-tight, metal containers
placed on bricks or wooden plat
forms to prevent dampness and
direct contact with the ground.
These containers should be scald-
ed frequently and placed in the
sunshine. One open garbage can
may draw enough flies and rats
to bring disease not only to your
own family but to start an cpl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-02
WOMAN NINETY SWEARS
IT KEEPS HER ALIVE

Il was all stuffed up--fuIi Of gas
and bloat-couldn't get my bowels
to work." says Miss Hanna Diet.
rich Of st. Louis. No., In n recent
letter. Couldn't eat q thing and
would sit and wonder II my time
had come. Then | tried pru.lax.
Now ! feel years younger. can eat
anything | want and my bowels
are, regular again.Y
This wonderful nev herb Hedi-
cine contains Cascara and Sienna.
II you are bloated with gas -
heartburn - indigestion - vertigo
(dixxinessl-clogged howels-lack
Of energy-sluggishness OF mind
Or body. due to constipation. then
do az Miss Dietrich does. IJse
lPru-lax and you Will be aston.shed
at the results. Caution: Use Pru-
lax only az directed. Money back
II not delighted with result.
GEL, PHu-LAx TODAY
PALACE PHARMACY
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
PLAZA DRUG STORE
VILLAGE DRUG STORE
pascasouls. Miss.
BuRNHAM DRUG STORE
Moss Point. Miss.