davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-04
HELP MEN.

WINDOW DIsPLAf Nan Must have
knowledse. Of cardwriting and interior dis
tons. Apply Mr.. Waidschmidt. SPORT
CENSTER' VnSR' sth and p SITS. nv.
Of a .e train 1ST
sgges, ggs, NATIONAL PEANUT STORES, so5
YoutSGe; MAN. white. to work in retail e food
3 ssHs.'' 75 Ha a.dfss nsnosSe
YOUNG MAN, sil-around work in printing
shop; must have drivers permit: 5-day
yoUNe nj MkS. Is Is and md over. willing to rid.
pIeyciss; Day or night work. Apply WEST
ERN UNION. Room 200. 1877 New York
YOUNG MAN as store manager, familiar
with mowers, plants. garden hardware and
Insecticides; chain store experience would
age experience stas
shsrs proats.. Box 3o6-D. Star. -
real estate ofiice. BOSS & PHELPS. l41f
YOUNG MAN. between the ages of e1-ss.
10 assist shipping clerk in wholesale gro
not afraid of work: perm employment op-
portunity for advancement. C. D. KENNY
S9i T0i,AG eGs MN IN st It,s. sw ma. % .
to S35 weekly; permanent selling mems
clothing; some seneral all-around duties
YpI1y YpISG IN Nan IN tst st. xh,pn,rv hu and
tory work in expanding Silver Spring IND +,
electronic manufacturing plant, excellent
WORKING conditions. rapidity of promotion
dividual; some knowledge Of radio parts
an a. asset; In reply; Eive complete partieu-
VGs,Sn ls6s snd n.M phone h, Box lss;p; Star; IS
SsTE SsTf on sn.I, soli driving range Phone '1 IA
YOUNG MEN to learn the banking bust
ness. experience not necessary; fve-day
tons, THE MUNsEY Trust ST coz coMPHNY. p1fTi
Munssy Building, 1929 E st. NV, Wash
otD YOUNG MAN. white, to work in MS stock
room. Must be able to drive light truck
aas sasn nssded ~ss pse ass Ms "a o. I'll E@
YOUNG MAN, white, over q; D. c. driy-
You ARE sohEs sve hy and
1ob that will have good future, we
have several opening with good starting
wage; proper stralning for each job, but
not apply, Normal work week Of Ave days
but occasional Saturday work. Specialized
mamniasturins manu- W., work in growing chemical
where you know. that hard, conscientious
work Is rewarded. apply IN own handwrit-
ing, giving full details, date of birth, edit
cation ,experience and references. Box
cHAEiENGING. tia1s ssei unique joD to assist st in
try. College education and contacts with
important business and industrial execu-
tives essential. Work out of New York
City. State education. experience. inter
ests and minimum salary required. Boz
Also, Star. 81
WANTED-One finish carpenter and ons
paint sprayer and all-around man for house
trailer , and &, repair rep shop See Dick strover
AMERICAN AM wn TRAILER a5s' co. 4oao Wisconsin
WANTED-Deliyery boy. must be able te
drive car; radio exp. preferred but moi
essential. TR. 2319 or 2201 Nichols ave
s.e. after 10 am. -6
LARGEST RETAIL CREDIT organization ir
Washington has openings for wide-awakt
steady job: excellent salary; commission
and bonus; car necessary. Apply ALL
STATE HOME EQUIPMENT CO., 1880 10th
st. ne
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Deaths Reported

Joinne ne Beck So, si6I SO Hawthorpe Z M es 81. NV
Charles 8 Miller, 20, $50 z ST. Sc
Margaret @. Kennedy. 70, 5000 New Hamp.
Lily N. Willise, 7e. 2ao1 Conn. ave. NV
Pauline Block, 8s. 23II Conn. ave.
Naomi Hench, 40. se3-4th st. ne.
Georee Washington, 10. 1898 ST. NV.
Jamss Thomas. 70, .2529 Knox place Sc.
John Bland. 81. 15Oi Caroline NV.
Lille B. Morris. ~, 605 o st. NV
Frances Rhodes. AZ, 1895 Washington plsc,
ovida M. Stephens. 40. 2440 18th st. Nv
Francis Stevenson. 2I. 1919 Wylie 81. ne
Evening star., 1946-09-04

MANICURIsT. $40 guaranteed and com!
BgiIpINo ! i o5aI 5ARbzR sHop, 18th and nd x
MiLLrNERY@&omsn Nil. Mn sesi between s5-45 Mars
old managerial ability Apply CAROL HAT
S1 AkMGD6 DS6rksxToR Hi III must S. bs .1psr
enced; permanent position; 5-day week.
Apply employment once, 4th noor. LANS-
NURSE. graduate. to do s-hour floor duty,
days week. CAN AID. $3.50 between Z
sHa oFrIck tS Assistants. cashier and typist;
xSNsBuRSH rSsast ReHi' rUkNiT1Rl ASSf M coa sos &
ooFTfICE cLERIcALs for general work and
week basis. GARFINcKELs ST. at / 4th.
OFFICE CLERK, knowledge of typing. age
ls-.,5. Apply B58 Earle Bldg a
OFFICE HELP, mailing, clerical, telephone
30-hr,, 5-day week. 10 to 4. S25. BOX
oPficE aihi WORKERS. immediate openings:
5-day 40-hour week. Apply employment
ofiee, 9th floor. WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
?Ss s.es4!sScsa espmss,oq ssss
ave NV, M Lo glla a.,...,.. ...,,r.d IL
ply CASUALTY HosPrfAL. sth and Mass.
PIX PIX OPERATOR. clerical worker; sM-day
msnt, mssa. MA MazoRs MXsTERpiScEs. fass iS NC,
FIX eii TN noP!ERRAnToR-rYrrsr +! washington
branch OF nationally known truck manu-
orator. Approx. 50as Of time viii bs spent
on Or other the work. s.day; !o.hr, yko paid
PHONE MRS: MILE bet. 10 AMI L pm'. mo,
NE. 36o2. for Appt, %
Evening star., 1946-09-04

yegetable garden and grounds some nouii ~
Try and stock single preferred room and
ooatu, .ad 4. 30 mo. TO start; references. Hill
:.rs for shGs hsGoEs gss, got pc
sTiSsT 'fa srusd
Mechanic Nj Asfs ,a eapsrieneed sna e. on washers md
!TonsIs; Is a.I shop work; j. {. EaoIEss1oesNq esq
gEGusSIra, rig asorsia aye n, n;T sIrs,.y -6
with excellent opportunity for advance
eet Reesys sasss sss Gosn los n,esysw ca Mr. HEaPsT
MEN Wanted, e aged aSortsas aoso, to nq handle e fsre
boxes; no nsurinE or experience necessary.
handwriting and be active physically as
work REQUIRES climbing in, and out OF
q n clear
hour: 6,day week. from pm, to- am
essnn eoat Rppnsh to start Apply
CO employment Once, tfH al3a IN HAHsai St. n'w,
No; 20, Cabin john No. 30. Friendship
MEN wanted iSTsis'foi for steady work at go good
weekly earnings. $50; no ' eSperienee s neces. ee
sary. al training paid for: opportunity for
promotion. plus pension system, paid vaca-
day. CAPITAL TRANSIT CO, Employment
Rosslyn; Route 20. Cabin JOIN: Route Route 80. 80.
| Friendship Heights, streetcar to door II
MEN. 2l 40. with good educ. appear. and
personality for perm. local sales positions,
exp. not nee. il able TO meet public and
adaptable, must be steady and dependable;
start about $50 week, rapid increases tc
| S75 and up as qualified. Apply l2 TO 4
pm, RIM, 205,. 1927 Eye st NV
MEN, employed, for part-tine saleswork
| day or evening hours ideal for Govt. EN-
ployfs needing S22-S35 wk. additional in.
come: exper. not necessary: full line mems
and l.Sys & apparel .ncludins nyl9n 1y h1ss 8
HOSIERY MILLS Room 210. 1927 Eye NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Columbia Drug Store
18th 8 Penno. Ave. NV.
Is a Star Want.Ad
Branch Agency

Other Branches conveniently
locoted throughout the city
for the acceptance Of Glass;
fled Advertising.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laaDS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. wait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
! or times es--------30 SOC per line
to 6 times consecu-
lively
7 times or longer con-
secuuvely 25c
Advertisements under the Personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices. SC per line
additional
Situations Wanted.
time per line
tlmes 25c
times 22c
Business advertising under Sit
uations Wanted takes the regular local
advertising rate.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line 40c
Out-ofTown Rate is charged on all
advertising rs miles or more from
Washington.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. the night
before: for The Sunday Star by 1
pm. Saturday.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26

Sec. 1O No writ action. 1ndict- ment cause or proceeding pending lin the District Court of the Terri tory of Alaska on the date whom said Territory shall become a State and no case pending in an appel late court upon appeal from She District Court for the Territory of Alaska at the time said Territory shall become a State, shall abate by the admission of the State of Alaska into the Union. but the same shall be transferred and pre- eeeded with as hereinafter proYid- ed.
 See. II. All appeals and writs Of error taken from the District Court for the Territory of Alaska to the Supreme Court of the United States or the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, previous to the admission of Alaska as a state, shall be prose cuted to final determination as this Act had not been passed All cases in which final judgment has been rendered in such district court, and in which appeals or writs of error might be had ex- cept for the admission of such State, may still be sued out. taken. and prosecuted to the Supreme Court of the United States or the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals for the Ninth Circuit under the provisions of then existing law and there held and determined in like manner; and in either ease. the Supreme Court of the United States, Or the United States Cir cult court of appeals, in the event of reversal shall remand the said cause to either the State supreme court or other final appellate court of said State or the United States district court for said dis trict, as the ease may require: PROVIDED That the time allowed by existing law for appeals and writs of error from the district court for said Territory shall not
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26

General Of the United States. The regular and special terms of said court shall be held at the times designated by the judges thereof and each judge is authorized to summon grand juries whenever the public business shall require The district court for said district, and The judges thereof. shall possess the same powers and jurisdiction and perform the same duties as are held, exercised, and performed by other district courts and judges of district courts of the United States and shall be governed by the same laws and regulations
 The United States attorney and the United States marshal and the deputy United States marshals the clerk and his deputies, assistants and employees. the stenOgraphers of the district court of said dis trict. and all other officers and persons performing duties in the administration of justice therin, shall severally possess the powers and perform the duties lawfully required to be performed by simil- ar officers in other districts of the United States, and shall, for the services they may perform. receive the same fees and eompensations with allowances now prescribed by law for the officers performing similar service for the United States in other districts of the Uni- ted States with such additional compensation and fees as may be appropriated and lawful for service in Alaska.
 No person shall be eligible for appointment as United States dis trict judge, United States attorney. United States marshal or clerk of the District Court for the District of Alaska unless such person shall have been a bona fide resident of Alaska at least three years immed- lately prior to date of appoint ment
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26

and one term at home. sach year, and special terms may be held at such times and places in said dis
 triet as the judge thereof m y deem expedient. The said district shall. for judicial purposes, until otherwise provided. be attached to tho ninth judicial circuit. Thcre shall De appointed for said district two district judges one United States attorney four assistant Um- tel st5las attorneys. and one Uni- ted States marshal with such num- Der of deputies as may be designat- cd by the Attorney General of the United States There shall be ap- pointed one clerk for said district, who shall keep offices at Juneau. Anchorage. Fairbanks and Nome
 and at such other places as may be designated by the district coust, and such number of deputies aad assistants and other employees as may be designated by the Attorney
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26
PACE FIVE

red to the United States district court, together with a transcript ot all book entries to complete the record in such particular cases so transferred, shall be in like man ner transferred to said district court.
 Sec IA. All eaese pending In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska at the time said Territory becomes a State not transferred 70 the United States District Court for the District of Alaska shall bs proceeded with and determined by the courts created by said State with ehright to prosecute appeals or writs of error to the appellate courts created by said State. and also with the same right to prose cute appeals or writs of error from the final determination in said causes made by the court of last resort created by such State to the Supreme Court Of the United States us now provided by law for appeals and writs of error from this court of last resort of State to the Supreme Court of the United States.
 Sec Is. All Acts or parts of Acts in conflict with the provisions of this Act, whether passed by the legislature of said Territory or by Congress, are hereby repealed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26

be enlarged thereby, and all ap- peais and writs of error not sued out from the final judgments of said court at the time of the ad- mission of such State shall be talk en within six months from such time.
 Sec l2. All causes pending in the district court for the Terri tory of Alaska at the time Of the admission of Alaska as a State which are of such nature as to he within the jurisdiction Of dis trict court of the United States shall be transferred to the United States District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska for final disposi- ton. All other causes pending in the district for the Territory of AL aska at the time of the admission of Alaska as State shall be transferred to the appropriate State court of Alaska AA final judgments and decrees rendered upon such transferred cases in the United States District Court for the District of Alaska may be re- viewed by the Supreme Court of the United States or by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals In the same manner as is now pro vided by law with reference to the judgments and decrees in existing United States district courts
 Sec. 13. Jurisdiction of all cases pending in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska not trans ferred to the United States district court for the district of Alaska shall deyolve upon and be eXercis- ed by the courts of original juris- diction created by said State. which shall be deemed 10 he the successor of the district court for the Territory of Alaska with res pect to cases not so transferred and. as such shall take and retain custody of all records dOckets, journals and files of such courts pertaining to such cases The files and papers in all cases so transfer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-26
MoCARRAN GIVES sETUP
 FOR ALASKA STATEHOOD
Confined From Page Fourl

tContinHed From Page Fourl
 of the convention, and for the pay ment Of the members and officers and employees thereof under he same rulas and regulations and at the same rate as are now provided by law for the payment of the Ter ritorial LegislatulN of the Terri Of Alaska. and Che disbursements of the money appropriated by this section shall be made by the sec letary of the Territory of Alaska.
 Sec 9. Said state when admitted as provided herein shall constitute one judicial district. to be known as the district of Alaska The United States District Court for the District of Alaska shall hold one term al Juneau. one term at An- chorage. one term at Fairbanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21

during victory
 The solution of Communism For Communism is economic Nobody anything the Communlst office socialism, which opposite aburdiy everything people practically nothing matter public other mat of being private.
 suspciously like bears little building there and competitive able handful determine whether there 
 this captasc dictatorship dicatorships like cheons change economic political without half 
 CAPITALISM?
 Capitalism capitalism unless the people the system have capital the capital capitalism economic dictatorship terping hamburg steak pound competitive artificial commodities the That worker has been 
  inalienabe anything It something There must private not in the that corporation that the ordinary of is his privacy in the control better artificial barbc than the short devastating along somehow of coffee and defeated pockets bug1ng with money-and there is nothing to be had
 will be interesting watch the the weapon put into use to keep us in e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21
To Combat Crime

There is in the planning at the moment national ob- week that will top all others At the moment the subject is of most vital importance to the largest number o communities. This is Lewis J. Valentines plan for annual National Crime Prevention Week.
 In consideration of the magnitude of all branches of crime therew need to be careful and detailed pub city with sponsors the most sound and outstanding to the fight against crime in all it's aspects from juvenile to adult participation
 MT. Valentines plan for crime prevention would begin with the clergy then follow along through schools civic religious social and fraternal organizations In this way crime considered from all angles would have most com pete consideration, so that will become much interested in crime prevention awenforcement of fcials"
 Mr. Valentines plan for broad program in combating crime through special observance week is having hearty response and police officials schools and civic organizations have already sgnied willingness to support the program Individual communities many of them at the present time working out their problems and seeking ways to combat the prevalence of crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21
Cold Facts For Republicans

The Republicans of Connecticut have been demanding socaed cold facts from the Democratic candidates and no better reply found than in the recent annual report of State Treasurer William Carroll who seeks reelection on the Democratic ticket.
 There are concrete facts to be found than in particularly those shown by Treasurer Carroll Tn terms of profit the people of Connecticut resulting from wise and safe investments by the Treasurer.
 For exampe-for the first time in years of State nan cia history Mr. Carroll serving his first term, has shown
 combined profit and income for the Highway Fund amount ing in this case $379708 In the States Postwar Pur poses Fund he has effected $72652 value increase in investments their original cost In the States Retire ment Fund he has shown similar increase in investment value of the original cost In addition he now has the fund in the position of being more than suthcen to cover funding and building bonds outstanding and their annual interest requirements He has substantially reduced the States bonded deb In addition he has increases in the following funds: Teachers Annuity Teachers Penson Soldiers Sailors Marines and the State Employees Retire ment Fund.
 Treasurer Carrols record is self-eviden is record not only of achievement but indicative o the honest progressive administration of the States top office holders In light of these cold facts 1t is not strange therefore that Republican gubernatoa candidate Dr. James McConaughy has better platform than one of despicable, adoescent mud singing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21
They Want to Come Home 1y Peter Edson

WASHINGTON Oct. 21 (NEA) - COngressmen besieging the State Department in numbers to get of their constituents home from Europe in time to vote-but there isn't much the dear old department do about it. One of the worst passen ger traffic bottlenecks in the history of European transportation has developed the other side of the pond. Whats more it's going to continue till the end of the year.
 It is caused primarily by lack of sufficient pas senger ships and transport airplaneS to haul the available traffic. Reconversion of the Cunard liner Queen Elizabeth, making her second maiden" voyage to New York will help some But most of the passenger ships which served as troop transports during the war haven't been reconverted for the quality and tourist trade.
 And the American civilians stranded in Europe are too snooty to come home on troopships, stacked in hunks or eight to cabin built for four Grounding of the Constellation transport planes for couple of months and the maritime strikes in U. S. ports haven't helped the situation.
 The result Is grand lineup of passengers storm ing U. S. conSuates and ticket offices Wailing wildly that they want to come ohme, and that nobody is paying them any attention
 It is a strange assortment of people now trying to get home Included Delegates and technical experts and newspapermen returning from the Paris Peace Conference War brides Delegates to the United Nations Assembly, converting in New York Oct. 23 Delegates to the Montreal meeting of PICAO, the Provisional International Civil Aviation Organization Scientists and artists coming to forthcoming meetings of the American Philosophical Society and AS.CAP, the American Society of Composers and so forth. Delegates returning from the Copenhagen meeting of the Food and Agriculture Organization Businessmen sent to Europe under State Department auspices technical advisers and for private business surveys
 Of primary importance however, is the fact that people claiming U. s. citizenship but living strand ed in Europe during the had to start for home by Oct. IA the risk of losing their citizenship
 This is the outcome of law passed by the last Congress Annually since 1940 Congress has renewed a special act permitting Americans to retain their U. s. citizenship even though resident in foreign