davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-26
HELP WoMEN.

saa tDs xa to 10 spa6s''' p% rEaaAss faa2as sf
WxiTREss,~ white. i1i part tim. or fun time,
experience not necessary. Convenient
e 'r.sRsse to ia WSS
MATTRESSES, experienced. wanted In
New York ave. NV, at 3. Have finger
WAITREssmExcellent position for re.
Hiskz 4s5s sSG MAs
S5n IS ssaasss ssEsgszs sssf ssa2s ZEE
in handling liquor in D. G.; excellent vork-
Rk@ RE a4nSsGH s39a tSs aRpt
MATTRESSES, white, experienced: GOOD
si
MATTRESSES, eolored; full and part time;
a st 01s VS. ssis sHGos Between can Siss caR and
WOMAN. experienced in spottins finished
Immediate opening: pleasant working. CON:
ditions; good salary. Call MA. 1901, II
Ss}Ss5 %SSMxS /, col. 4 neat. to work kitchen
WoaSS osa SGSsoFfaa famsr hEs With ladies. r.sdS.o Ss
@ ' 0n RpDiy saEnB1RN flElIaSs s0o1d pRsss s
WoMAN 9snn for Gene general aye once work. NO ...
Psssn1s pRY slassnsSary Apply a. s. LAyN
Reessssry: $40 ssek bsslnn1nss. s.0fsisass .aiars'
Msa sa'atSas Ss Hiss snd oRE RsE 's q
eey sGso % pero lsa :aasGna og q4b s
WOMEN for mems alteration department.
WOMEN. pleasant. dirnited, outstd. solicit.
T. sal5y Ssfss Sk pn 81 daily hf .alaEys
furniture and decorating, to wors II ex-
BURTON q SONS. see Mrs. Lancaster.
YoUSG LADY HS for part-time work. general
ONCE work, stenography and typing. MA.
YOUNG G. WOMAN, @ m recent sf, high .f. SCHOOL sTsa.
5aay 44h1 VIZ sstaTsay
WrIie giving your qualifications. Box 90
YOUNG WOMEN for pleasant and interest
good salary and permanent positions. D.
]. KAUFMAN, INC, 1905 Pa. ave. NV.
YOUNG WOMEN, If you are under 35 good
Jobs are waiting for you at the telephone
CO.. starting rates nave Deen increased Sd
per week steady employment, regular pay
increases % during frst year.. pleasant
working conditions. inexpensive cafetertas.
vacation with pay; come in and talk it
over with US at one of our employment
ofices-727 18th st. NV. 1852 F st. NV;
open evenings until O'Clock. THE CHES-
APEAKE g. POTOMAC TELEPHONE co.
MATTRESSES, white. experienced: part
time hours D m. to 10 pm. 1907 CO.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, hours from 3 to
10 pm; references, license. MI. sT29.
WESTERN UNION OFFERS A CAREER-It
Is The only company equipped to teach the
Telegraph profession, well-equipped schools
are at the disposal Of young women, II to
3O paid while learning. For further par
tlculars see Miss Fifer, Room Sol, WEST
ERN UNION, 10 14th st. NV. -29
WANTED. stenosrapher. business teacher,
he!d representative. Write only, NORTH
WESTERN COLLEGE, eth and NJ sts. NV,
Washington, D. c. White or colored.
NEED MONEY? Want dignihed. enjoy
able, profitable lob to pursue in spare
time? REQUIRES cultured woman with in
ltiat!ve ana enthusiasm. Write Box 402-T,
Star. for interview.
Evening star., 1946-03-26

giving luA particulars DO" o"-i. Ssar'
TYPIsT-opportunitys for permanent EN-
ployment with large firm; 5-day. .4O-hour
pssk pss AT Appy sSndssPfa ssPEWa 2ee ShefSn E
fFPIsTEPermanent Pc aan pos positon Ion 5day week;
rGEkgG sGRfY sss sSA Gss
Building See MI Haag..
poymsn oos sb ocr bPp
LoTHRoP, $50 to s daily. 80
TYPISTS for Community War Fund; per-
manent; good working conditions; promo
and overtime See MR. McDoNNELL. i i OF
NJ St: NV; No phone calls. rs
TYPIST, bright young woman for general
WITT. on 18th between and F NV. ~
TYP1ST, general office work; permanent:
begin S1o5 mo. Apply $40 18th st. NV.
plumbing and heatins supply mouse; per-
manent postjon s56 3,S-day h,.. week startns
2929 EoIAsP CO; NC 4s6 st me
nnoef 81 hrs 3eeE days
AEsfsSs
pany has mtes na%DeP q ''1aas iS@
positions open. 40-hr. 5-day week, air.
so9Inditioned of once pleasant w15kI1g eon-
TYPIST-CLERK, 5Ia-day, 40-hour week,
excellent working conditions, chance for
advancement. Apply COLUMBIA PIC
TURES CORP, 92S New Jersey ave. NV.
TYPIST- CLERK, experience unnecessary,
prefer to train recent graduate with good
scholastic record who learns quickly and
who has proper personality for sales or
ganlzation: permanent position with ad-
to stenographer. beginning sal
ary approx. S155 monthly, 51a-day week.
Give age. references and other pertinent
data in reply. Box OK, Star. 2s'
TYPlST WANTED-Trade association needs
good, energetic young typist; desirable work
and surroundings: 40-hour week: salary,
81 30 per month. Ca Adams 1921. -26
MATTRESSES, experienced, white, over
21; good wages and tips. no Sunday work
Apply FRIENDSHIP RESTAURANT, 1923
Wis. ave NV -27
MATTRESSES, experienced. nightwork.
Apply in person to MICHEL's. 1920 Ver-
mont ave. NV. 20
Evening star., 1946-03-26
SAUCE COOK. white permanent position
top salary. Apply chef. CARLTON HOTEL.
StS n " .

TOP salary; Apply chef. CARLTON HOTEL.
10Th aud K sts. NV. -26
SECRETARY, full time, veteran preferred.
for general offiee duties; good hourS ,Ig,ll and
salary iasp u. &c COLUMBIA TECH 1NsTlTqesfE'
sERy1cE sEss Hs ays sTATKoN ATTENDANT. ss1 exp
general service station duties and minor
gsgasf soGs hours sysRs csPF
SHOE SHOE tINIsH@Tk: @ 200 good salary, steady ss
sHoEMARfks Sa5d ARPlK a4t eHnn safound aHs
hisRest salary paid; steady work OK
SHOE SALESMAN, exper.. steady, good
number and reply to Box 172Y, Star,
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced in women S
and chiidren's shoes: $50 base plus COM
missions miss steady anpv m HE liz NS
sE,SSoeTERY ERY az s RennsyIysn5s n pS aye s. 5 ~
sS2zz sobz sslo ssd St salary short
hrs free meals and Tnf9rm fer IS VACATION
week A s no Sunday work. s' scHNR1DEss 6 h ssS
s. sop4 sas Ssfs M Iss
sFESockxPHfKYouhs MASx sp hSn i Rv man to handle
all office detail. Good opportunity for
bright young man to learn electrical
mechanical business. Good pay, 5a-day
week ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT Co. 2473
STENOGRAPHER-CL to
learn insurance claims adjustment work
AMERICAN SURETY CO., 526 Southern
Bldg. -26
STOCK BOYS, experience not necessary.
Apply employment office, 4th floor. LANS-
BURGH BRO, 7th. Sth and E sts. NV.
80
STOCK CLERK for permanent position;
good pay; best references necessary. Ask
for Mr.. Schwartz or Mr.. Horn. BRENNER
PHOTO SUPPLY, 933 Pa. ave. NV. 81
sTOCKMEN, for marking and handling
week Apply employment ONCE, 4th floor,
S. KANN SONS co.
STORAGE, FUR-Exper men to handle
storage and cleaning dept. Apply zLOT-
NICK THE FURRIER, 18th and G. 4
STOREROOM MAN. white, must be able
to take invensory and keep his own store
rm. account; viii teach veteran who is
capable of learning: S35 a wk. and meals
Apply Box S9-T. Star -27
TAILOR for our new store: must be expert
on alterations and repairs, mems and
| women's garments. Apply 1909 Eye st.
TAILOR. experienced ,IsLaE slI,sround 3D. mss mss,
912 2 st. NV. -26
Evening star., 1946-03-26

OFFICE CLERK, must have had office
nent a position "efs Box voc seoT. .' star na'' Dea
OFFICE WORKERS. ale clerks, typists and
WITH 5dsy er9sas Work veet aepiy
once. 7th floor JELLEFF's, 1s14-Is2o
OFFICE WORKERS. immediate openings.
WooDwARD & IoTHRoP. $50 to 6
OPERATORS, women's alterations; imme-
9TH floor Wo5oDwRsRD & ip5SEsod IoTHRop, ss ESQ
SrfkSfok 8 Si'S FOR ssx' ssgRa5sry Sssk
sie arf s's sALRsWoMEN for aecesso9ies
and dy-to-wear departments, including
sna ooH' sao fSais Fac ssRf
PAYkofIiIi CLERK AND TYP1sT. leo
BUTLER CO., s416 Georgia ave, Silver
PERSONALITY GIRL who can sew wanted
Fl PIAia fSSnifs PASTRY cook, @ good pay. so GOOD
GR sis yoa oavs st. n% MI ssss 0
shop exper. preferred good salary. EMILE
REcEPTIoNisT, law law ONCE; hours, to 8;
s1I9 shIab per W6MaN mGash NA 3ss$ hours
SALESGIRLS, part time. sportswear, coats.
suits and dresses: excel salary. Apply
EMILY SHOP, 1908 F st NV. 20
SALESGIRLS, to learn the phonograph rec
ord business; excellent salary while learn
Keeler. GEORGES RADIO CO., s16 F
sssALEssLADIEs, experienced. ladies' ready
to-wear: permanent positions; pleasant
working conditions; salary. $50 week plus
commission Apply to Mr.. Geraci, Ma
TIoNAL FURNITURE CO., sol 7th st. NV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-04
AROUND TOWN
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Frank Watron Gm,.1. of 1Icndcr-
son, and Helen Clayton Jones. of
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, white. wo~r
grsnted a nsrriaga license ~ the
register Of deeds office yesterday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-30

A letter sent to the ways and means COM
mittee of the City Council during their strug-
gle to find the money to raise the salaries of
the city Firemen and Policemen, seems to
have received but very little attention from
the City Fathers.
This letter advised the members of the
council that the Butte Water Company was
indebted to the city for a great amount of
money on account of their evasion of taxes
due the city that they had neglected to pay
since 1908, when our supreme court made its
decision covering this particular tax.
1t is understood that the ways and means
committee appointed committee of one to
interview the county assessor relative to this
tax When this committee of ONE was in
terviewed he stated he would try to see the
county assessor the first DAY HE HAD OFF.
This committee of ONE works for the COM
pany and when they are made aware of the
fact that he is going to raise their taxes on
HIS FIRST DAY OFF it is almost certainty
he will have no more days off. The company
will not give any one day off to raise their
taxes.
This lackadaisical manner of handling fl
nancial affairs by the City Fathers, is prob
ably the main reason why the City of Butte
is nearly always in an embarrassing financial
condition. The Butte Water Company Off
Gals know they owe the city plenty of money
on this tax they have been evading these
many years and the Mayor and City Council
should have the stamina to see that the Butte
Water Company pays this tax Immediately,
even if they are a part Of OUR GREAT RUL-
ING CORPORATION.
The Firemen, Policemen and all other city
employees are entitled to substantial raise
in wages, to cope with the increased cost of
living and the city council should not figure
on raising the tax levy to secure this money;
they should take immediate action to see that
the Butte Water Company was taxed accord
ing to law.
The officials of the Butte Water Company
are about the greatest jugglers of figures the
state has ever produced. The Federal Power
Commission taught us that the Montana Pow
er Company was good at Juggling figures, but
they were pikers compared to the Butte
Water Company. The Montana Power Com
pany has less than 1907 of their values in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-30
Wage Sterilization

continue participate sterilization pro
in which rolled back while at the time
increases in cost of living become daily stab
ization program which curbs wage
soaring price not sterilization program but
fraud
If the sterilization program continue, must be
revised take of the increase prices and the
increase the of living which have during
past six months must be made responsive to the
prices which confront us.
The sterilization is presently constituted
around the neck of Labor 1t unfair and nequtable
Labor's acceptance of form of sterilization is
possible only there immediate roll back of food
administration of the Price Control Act which
will produce a maximum control of all prices.
The future of sterilization will be decided in the next
30 days prices continue RISE the of rising
will sweep away the entire wage sterilization program We
cannot accept situation which frozen while the
cost of living
July CIO Executive Board urged the President
the United States call before him in immediate conference
the demand need for immediate wage
full official recognition and to the end that the
created by the drive to cripple and destroy control
be met quickly through adequate guarantees for stabilized
national economy
This idle gesture The necessity for such a con-
The necessity conference curb rising
the and living standards of the American people
imperative the crisis which threatens enguf the
nation is to be solved.
The overwhelming chasm which separates the real wages
of the American worker from the paper adjustments
embodied in contracts cannot be brdged by hopes theories
propaganda distractions American workers caught in
prompt effective
If this action taken to protect the living standards
American people, the stage will be for newdepression-
international Woodworker, Portland
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-30
BUTTE COUNCIL RELUCTANT TO COLLECT
TAXES DUE CITY BY WATER COMPANY

watered stock, but the Butte Water Company
had more than 300% of their values in wat
cred stock. perhaps this is on account of
the Water company having to pay less for
their water)
On the last visit of the financial geniuses
of the Butte Water Company to the state cap
itol, they informed the Railroad and Public
Service Commission, that the value of their
property was 1921, 565.58. (Of course the
higher they could raise these figures the more
they could gouge the water users in this COM
munity.) These same financial geniuses next
appeared before the Board of Equalization
(where corporation taxes are figured) and
informed this board that the value of their
properties was only $2,757,380.00
In travelling less than 100 feet in our state
capitol, this company was robbed of over four
million dollars in values and the police were
not notified WE'LL as Jerry the Wise would
say 'it must have been an inside job
Is it any wonder that this company can
spend over half million dollars in an cleo
tion campaign to defeat candidate for gov
ernor whom they knew they could not con-
troll Remember the governor appoints the
State Board of Equalization, so if an indie
pendent governor were elected and he ap-
pointed a Board of Equalization that the
Company could not dictate to, it would cost
far in excess of what they are paying now,
as by having friends of the company in these
various boards, the company can do lot of
chiseling in taxes and otherwise, that they
could not do if we had some men on these
boards who put the welfare of the people of
the State of Montana above the welfare of
the company.
Will the day ever come when the voters of
the State Of Montana will take the political
control of the state away from the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company? They have ruled
and ruined this state politically and indus
trially for close to fifty years and if the state
is to ever regain its sovereignty it will be
necessary to drive this corrupt corporation
from the political field.
A good way to start this movement is to
have the Mayor and Council of the City of
Butte collect this tax from the Butte Water
Company that has been long overdue. LET'S
Do 1T NOW! PAT c.. SULLIVAN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-30
Jobs For Veterans

Those of who served in the during the
world remember the popular saying current Immediately
after the cessation of hoses them Nothing good
the returned veteran For all of the veterans
turning to civil life the time the saying began the
cynical inference that the entitled less
than nothing and that what too of them received and
in consequence the hospitals and domciary establishments
became filled with wrecks of who had served in the
armed forces.
the Veterans Administration states that there
three times nonveterans unemployed and
that 100000 jobs will be needed for eercemen of World
H. by the end of this The VA lays the blame for
this condition the lack of positive job placement pro-
gram and calls attention the obvious fact that
unemployment benefits not going to the veterans
until jobs available.
This cannot be considered startling who has
observed the amount of fsome promises with
constructive planning to make good that has been
since and before the ended.
This condition that demands consideration
and immediate remedial action 1t evident that great
ory of those who served only in this country
paativey easy get established jobs released from
because they not of touch with conditions
the who back from the
absence of long time generally failed realize existing
and apt to place too much confidence spec
promises they had heard fine sounding promises
without anything tangible back Of them
Can afford to let these conditions continue and grow
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-30
THE RIGHT TO WORK
By JOSEPH A. PADWAY
General Counsel for the AFL

agement and eventually wreck the trade
union movement in America
The joker in the amendment is the phrase
individually or collectively" Under the
National Labor Relations Act and the little
Wagner Acts adopted by many Of our states,
the union receiving the majority vote of the
workers in the appropriate collective bar
gaining unit in plant, becomes the exclusive
bargaining agent for all the workers in that
unit. That is majority rule. That is the
only way to get action and progress. 1t does
not preclude any Individual worker from get
ting more than the terms of the union-man-
agement agreement prescribe, by reason of
special skill or ingenuity. But it does give
the majority of the workers in the plant pro-
lection against attempts to undercut the union
scale.
Essentially, the so-called right to work
amendment is devious legal scheme to per-
nit chiseling employers to intimidate work
ers into accepting conditions below union
standards. 1t is un-American and unjust.
The American Federation of Labor is con-
fident that the American people will not be
taken in by this transparent scheme to de-
ceive them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-30
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Wall Street Too

The anti Russian bloc of nations and their supporters with
reaconary circles of the United States and Great Britain
balyhoong about the fact the Soviet Union
wants reparations of 500, 000,0 900 from Italy.
The United tSaes have been played up wanting moth
ing' except 'just peace"
The that the United States asking for repara
lions 800 100000 from Italy ALSO But the $1,000 900
will into the treasury of the United States but will
repay Wall street investment houses for damages
incurred to their properties in Italy.
Further the United States asking PREPARATIONS from Rom
of hundred million dollars And here again,
the money will not to the treasury of the United States
government the Standard Oil company damages
their oil holdings
While Kaltenborn issuing against the peace
treaties weeping his crocodile for the sma nations
should have told the American people about these two things
Valley City Times Record.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-30

This argument was demolished by the tes-
timony given at the hearings by experts. In
fact, the director of one of the most success
full voluntary health insurance groups, told
congress that it cannot begin to meet the
needs of the American people and that it
offers no protection to the people who need
insurance most-those in the lowest income
brackets.
One by one we exploded other arguments
We proved that the bill does not entail Fed
eral RECOMMENDATION of the medical profession,
that it will increase rather than reduce the
income of physicians and that it will not in
terfere in any way in the freedom of choice
by doctors or in the freedom of choice by
patients
Thus the air has been cleared of the propa-
ganda barrage laid down by reactionary
forces in the path of this great undertaking
You can be assured that national health in
surance is coming in America, with your sup
port. 1t will not guarantee that every
American will always be healthy But it
will insure all the American people against
the costs of medical care and save them from
a vast amount of tragically unnecessary ill
ness due to their present inability to pay
doctors bills.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-30

One of the most pernicious falsehoods cir
culated against labor unions is that they in
fringe upon the individuals right to work.
The purpose of trade unions is to protect
everyone's right to work, not to deny it to
anyone.
Yet because of anti-union propaganda, the
states of Florida and Arkansas have adopted
the Constitutional amendments outlawing the
union shop and move was started in con-
gress just before adjournment to approve an
amendment to the United States Constitution
along the same lines.
This amendment, significantly enough, was
introduced by Senator Andrews of Florida,
the state where the anti-union-shop drive or
iginated.
It's language sounds innocent enough It
says:
"The inherent right of a person to work
and bargain freely with his employer indivi-
dually or collectively for terms and condi-
lions of his employment shall not be denied
or infringed by any Federal or State law, or
by any organization of whatever nature
Yet those smooth words would destroy the
Wagner Act, invalidate thousands of con-
tracts now in force between labor and man.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-30
BETTER HEALTH FOR AMERICA
By NELSON CRUIKSHANK
Social Insurance Director for the AF'L

Congressional failure to bulge an inch on
the Federal Health Bill must not be allowed
to obscure the fact that we have gained con-
siderable progress in the last few months for
national health insurance in America.
This is a necessary social advance which
the American people want, as has been shown
by every public opinion poll. But the Ameri-
can Medical Association has fought the pro-
posal bitterly, yes, fought it with quack medi-
cine, in the mistaken fear that the legislation
would cut the income of doctors and ply
sicians. And congress thus far has seen fit
to string along with the association.
But the opposition is weakening. When
the American Federation of Labor enlisted
in the fight for broader social insurance we
knew that victory could not be attained in
day or in a year. Now that we have won
ground, we are encouraged to renew the
drive for this legislation next year with in
creased hopes of success.
Public hearings conducted by COMPRESSION
al committees this summer clearly demon
strated that the main argument of the opposi-
ton does not hold water. They asserted that
Federal health insurance is unnecessary be-
cause voluntary health plans now in effect in
many cities offer better medium of group
insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-30
China Breeds New Conflict

American marines killed this week in the civil
which broken out in China The American people have
right to ask of their government why intervening in
the internal affairs of China.
1t is pertinent question because only few months
American imperass demanding that Russia withdraw
it's troops from China 1t has done Why troops
still there? Why should American lives be expended to up
hold the rotten and corrupt regime of Chang Kahek? Or
trying to set up China colonial dependency for
exploitation by instead of the Japanese mperaists
Demand of President Truman that troops be with
drawn Immediately from China and that the Chinese people
be permitted to work out their destiny We fought for
the right when democracy established and
that right to other peoples all democracy will
perish-Mnnesota Labor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-30
The OPA

The price law offers little the way pro-
lection for the consumers interests brake initiation
To be the slight roback prices of meats which order
ed brings relief and stated that prices other
commodities appear to be rising unreasonable controls will
be camped them ao However, every price increase
of the necessities of life calls for proporonate increases
in the wherewha to purchase them This calls for higher
and then will the industries who have those
demanding another increase the prices they sell the
products for So have the mangs of vicious circle which
spells doom to any orderly economy.
We may those in charge of the credit for
sincere endeavor But is impossible to make impossible
law work
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-30
by Yemen

Unless planning action undertaken and
soon going to have problem hands that may
disturb the very foundations of Certainly
must do everything to maintain in the minds
of the returning veterans the conviction that they had that
they fought for something that worth while.