davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-05

dttions- Call Mr., FAIRFAX MA. 500.
cLERK-TYPIsT. 90 to % yrs. age, in sales
2 % to ID y AN AN, HIREs.TUENER GLASS
eoILEcToR Eel Rgsn saIEsAA fnssoa stesdy ge job o exo
cellent salary. commission and bonus;
mus: have necessary experience on install;
saEy. APPS AILsTATE HOME Eau4P-
a5NF s2s FOR lGfo TouSe It M NAN oonSa
lescing from mental silment; fine home
and reasonable compensation BOX iI-H,
COOK: cclored, te work days: 9 am: 70 8
RANT, 1910 Ga. ave. NV. GE, a5o1 -
sSek seIsssa sishE25a Pis' Ps4 s5s s5s
COCK, white. experienced: good wages.
seed hours: nearby Arlington. Cal Gil.
COOK. xhfts, all around, for hrstZciass
restaurant; 500 week to starr. Apply
CouNT2R AND GRILL MEN. must have
local references: day and nightwork: must
9s S1ssT Tnd sssadz a., Apply LlNDAs RES
ecosGNTERMEN. 9. for restaurant Can
Onion 1855 between 10 and II, and
eouSPRRaas es5 sPRR2RsasI asn' eoored. familiar with
short-order cooking; steady work. Apply
oousfERMENhHi..le eae Gs sHs M Tavern shops Inc.
famous for hamburgers'': attractive wage
schedule. opportunity for advancement.
Stop in at 5100 Georgfa ave, NV for an
interview. between IL am. and noon. ex-
eept Sundays. At sll other hours, $3.50
a m -4:3G pm. call 81. 5000 for fnfofma-
ton. The work is interesting. the working
conditions are excellent. the surroundings
are modern and attractive, the work is
steady. See LITTLE TAVERN frst
CREDIT MISUNDERSTANDING opening
for divisional credit manager. Interview
customers in new ACCOUNT department.
perseuce. Writs Box 9-J. Star =
rrEDIT MANAGER, exper.; unusual op-
port. in fast growing, aggressive specia lty
store; sood salary. plea assnt working con-
d.tions. See MI, Stewart, THE YOUNG
MEN s SHOP, 1919 St NV. Ill
DAIRY and general farmland. experienced
Small family; 500 month; modern arm.
house, garden, milk and fuel CHANTIILY
FARM, Fairfax. Va. phone Herndon
DELICATEssEN COUNTER MAN. expert
enced in handling Jewish products Good
pay for right party. Apply In person only
ROBINS DElICATESSEN, 4469 Conn. ave.
J.
Evening star., 1947-06-05

tcontinusd on Hs1s rassa
Evening star., 1947-06-05

appear on Page A-3.
Evening star., 1947-06-05

KITCHEN STEWARD, experienced: good
opportunity. good salary. Apply steward
CARLTON HOTEL, 18th and K SITS. NV
The union times., 1947-05-17
Radio Musicians Win Pay Boosts

NEW YORK-(FP)-Sta musi- clans of the four major networks ra- dio stations here won wage increases ranging from 169o to 28@o in an agreement signed this week by Local SOP, American Federation of Musi- clans (AFL).
 Musicians on sustaining and com mercial programs who formerly re- ceived from $126 to $165 week will get $151 to $191 under the new scale. Pay for individual half-hour broad casts will go up from $14 to SIS and for 1hour programs from SIS to $23. The agreement also provides for the first time in network history extra pay for musicians who play more than one instrument.
 Commenting on the negotiations which lasted more than four months, Local 8O2 Pres. Richard McCann said they showed 'that when men of good will sit around table, honestly de- termined to bargain collectively, will ing to compromise in a spirit of give and take, there need be no govern mental intervention. The success of these conferences should demonstrate conclusively to the antilabor forces in Washington that what is needed are not restrictive laws but a genuine de- sire on arrangements part to see the viewpoint of its employees and to act fairly"
The union times., 1947-05-17

Sponsoring the measure along with Wagner are Senators James Murray CD, Mont.), Claude Pepper CD, Fla.), Dennis Chavez CD, N. H), Glen Taylor CD, Ida.) and J. Howard McCrath CD, RID. Rep. John DingelI CD. Mich.) will pro- mote the bill in the House.
 Health insurance is an extension of our social security system" said Wagner "The bill is designed to meet the principal health needs of most of our population" He said voluntary in- surance plans cannot do the job, since over many years they still provide linn ited benefits to a small proportion of the American people.
 MAIN FEATURES
 Main features of the bill entitled National Health Insurance x Public Health Act:
 1. It provides comprehensive na- tional health program through na- tionwide system of prepaid personal health service benefits and through federal grants to states for expanded health services.
 2. Each state, upon agreeing to observe minimum national stan- dards, would administer the system for its own people with federal money allocated from the national health insurance fund. Top admin istration would be under 5-man board.
 3. Financing would be through so- cial insurance premiums of 3@o of earnings of all employed and self-em-
The union times., 1947-05-17
New Records In Building Trades 

On April 1, there were 48,924 es- tablishments participating in building trades apprenticeship and 2,256 local apprenticeship programs, the Appren- tice- Training Service, U. s. Depart ment of Labor, announced this week. Since the end of the war apprentice ship has been expanding and both of the April 1 totals are new all-time records.
 On January l, ATS had record of 44,94I establishments participat- ing in apprenticeship in those crafts and 2,O67 local apprentice ship programs. These programs cover city or area and were estab- lished by joint committees equally representative of contractor organi- zations and unions.
 The woodworking trades maintained the lead with 11,943 establishments with apprenticeship programs on April 1, as compared to 10858 listed on January 1.
The union times., 1947-05-17
Organizing Drive Getting Results ForLocalNo. 4O4
Hotel, Restaurant Union Nearly Doubles Member
 ship-Election Monday

Local 404, New Haven Hotel and Restaurant Employees, will elect off cers at the regular meeting of the Local, to be held at the Labor Tenn pie Monday, May 19.
 The Local has membership drive under way, and to date has nearly doubled its membership. A wage increase for waitresses, cooks, and kitchen help at the Hotel Carde has been negotiated. These activi- ties are among the first steps in bringing New Haven to higher standard in the Hotel and Restau- rant field.
 The following slate of officers will be voted upon:
 President: Mrs. Elizabeth Mar land; Charles Sotere.
 Vice-President: Philip Legirari.
 Recording Secretary: Mrs. Rose Brunswick.
 Secretary-Treasurer and Busi- ness Agent: David Strauss.
 Honorary Trustee: Harold V. Feinmark.
 Trustees Give to be elected) Mrs. Hattie Walsh, Mrs. Bernice Artley, James Pinto, Anthony Goodmaster, Mrs. Margaret Coleman, Albert Bat tista, and Gus Severi
The union times., 1947-05-17
Nylon Mills No Place For Men

Employers of g hosiery mills, re- presenting two-fifths of the industry, have forecast need for 2,900 addi- tional workers, with most of the job openings for women only. Although nylonS are. again being advertised even at sales prices, the industry has not yet reached its prewar employ ment level of 169,200.
The union times., 1947-05-17
Depression Not Inevitable, Says Traiinmen' sHead
Whitney Sees Dangerously High Profits Among
 Enemies Of U. s.

INDIANAPOLIS = CPD = The fascism of powerful and ruthless business groups" is the real enemy in the United States today, Pres. A. K. Whitney of the Bro. of Railroad Trainmen warns in an editorial out lining an anti-depressiOn program. The editorial appears in the May issue of the Railroad Trainm0n.
 No depression is inevitable" Whit ney said. "We can avoid them. And it's easier to prevent depression now than 1t will be to cure one if it starts. If you don't want a depression, if you are determined to keep your freedom, protect your standard of living, and prevent war, the first step is to KNOW YOUR ENEMY"
 The enemies of the American people, Whitney said, are high prices, dangerously high" profits, declining purchasing power, lack of homes, monOpOlies, antiIabOr legis- latiOn and fascism.
 HITS HARTLEY BILL
 Whitney laShed at the Hartley slave labor bill as "the cruelest blow ever struck at labor by either house of the American Congress. The men who prepared this bill are the same ones who worked for higher prices who protected the monopolists, who have done nothing to solve the hous- ing crisis. They beam with pleasure at huge corporation profits but frown when the worker asks for an extra dime"
 The rail union leader charged that the anti-communist sentiment of the American people is being deliberately infamed by native American fascists to promote their own evil ends"
 "There are only 74,O0O communists in America (Dept. of Justice hgures) :" he said. "The hysteria about commun- ism amounts to loading a cannon to shoot sparrow If the fascists can keep the people busy discussing com
The union times., 1947-05-17
Prisoners Song

Can prisoners working inside prison walls claim protection of the wage hour labor for their work? The fed eral district court at Grand Rapids, Mich. has been asked to settle this legal question.
 Suit for $1,OOO,OOO in back wages and damages was recently filed against the Gum Furniture Co. Plaintiffs are 227 inmates of the Jackson, Mich. state prison. They say they manu- factured shell castings for the com pany during the war, and did not receive the minimum rate or time and a half for overtime. >'
The union times., 1947-05-17

When it's bread you want-say union label bread.
The union times., 1947-05-17
Joint Labor Group Backs Rep. Savage

VANCOUVER Wash.-(FP) II More than 50 representatives of AFL and CIO unions are working here as a labor committee to return former Rep. Charles Savage (D) to the con- greSSional seat made vacant by the death of Rep. Fred Norman (R). Saw age, despite an outstanding pro-labor record during his term in office, was defeated in the 1946 COP sweep.
 He is opposed in the Democratic primaries May Y by state Atty. Gen. Smith Troy. Troy has drawn 1abor's fire for having publicly welcomed the creation of state little Dies com mittee during the last session of the legislature.
 Heading the labor committee for Savage are Pres. Harold Slater of Dist. }, Intl. Woodworkers (CIO) j; Burke Christie, CIO-IWA Plywood Workers; and H. A. Collins, United Bro. of Carpenters (AFL).
The union times., 1947-05-17

ployed persons, half levied on em- ployer and half on employe.
 A. Plan would provide preventive, diagnostic and curative services by a family physician of the patient's choice; specialist services when need ed; hospital care; laboratory and K ray services; unusually expensive medicines; special appliances and eye glasses. Dental care will depend on financial status of the plan.
 5. All doctors, dentists, nurses and hospitals and clinics meeting minimum standards are guaranteed the right to participate, but none is required to do so. Payment would be made according to methods chosen by a majority of the physi- clans in the area.
The union times., 1947-05-17
School Luncheons Favored By AFL

Washington, D. CA strong ap- peal for an appropriation of one hun dred million dollars to feed school children was presented to the House Appropriations Committee by Walter J. Mason, an AFL legislative repre- sentative, last week.
 Declaring that the present fiscal year provision of $75,00O,00O was in- adequate, MT. Mason told the com mittee the AFL "is in hearty accord with the proposal to spend $100,00O,- GOO ''to provide children with milk and improve their health"
 He called attention to the fact that the Secretary of Agriculture had ask ed $600,000,000, and that England, with only one-third the population of the United States, allocated $300,O00,- 900 for this purpose.
The union times., 1947-05-17
AFL Carpenters Still Out !; More Painters Win Increase

DETRQIT-(FP)-The o0O0 un- ion carpenters in the Detroit area are still on strike for a $2.35 an hour wage, an increase of 421ac an hour Finlay Allen of the AFL carpenters district council said May 9. Contrac- tors have not raised their l0c offer made before the strike began May 1.
 Most union painters, however, have won their demand for 25c an hour raise to $2, James Collins of their dis trict council said. Of the 4000 painters between 800 and 900 are still out while about 3200 won their demands, he said
 State mediation was scheduled to get busy next week.
The union times., 1947-05-17
Nurses Favor
 Health Insurance

WASHINGTON-(FP) - That form of social security called Social ized medicine" by the publicists of the American Medical Assn. won the ap- plause of the International Council of Nurses last week.
 With delegates from B countries in attendance, the council was told by Miss Mary I. Lamb, director of the nursing division, New Zealand depart ment of health, that families in the middle class were particularly aided by social insurance
 The plan has been in effect since 1888 in New Zealand, she said, and provides free hospital care at public institutions, or third of ordinary cost at a private hospital
The union times., 1947-05-17

Animals living in cold regions have smaller ears and tails than those dwelling in warm or moder- ate regions, according to the Ency- clOpaedia Britannica.
The union times., 1947-05-17

munism their opportunity to crush democracy will be strengthened.
 We need to turn the guns of our national effort and publicity on eliminating American fascism f which is responsible for HIGH PRICES-ANTILABOR LECTST.A- TION-HOUSING SHORTAGES = EXCESSIVE PROFITS = DWIND. LING PURCHASING POWER = WITCH HUNTS! KNOW YOTJR ENEMY! AND FIGHT!
 Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1947-05-17
Women In Government
 Reduced By 50 Per Cent

Since the wartime peak for all Fed eral employment at home and abroad, in June 1945, the number of women in the Federal service has been cut by one-half. Of the fewer than half a million women remaining in ful1-time employment in the Executive Branch of the Government at the end of De- cember 1946, 7o percent were outside the Washington DC. metropolitan area. At the war peak, SC percent had been outside the Washington area.
The union times., 1947-05-17
Senate Receives
 New Health Bill
Wagner Says Voluntary Insurance Plans Can't Do Job Because They Provide Limited Benefits To
 Small Proportion Of People

FP)The national health bill known in the 9 Congress the Wagner Murray Dnge bill rentroduced the Senate this week with changes from the earlier version Sen Robert F. Wagner O., NY announced here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21
Sum. Hurts, Eyes;
Safeguard Them.

During the war the Armed
Forces recognized the importance
of guarding eyes from sunglare
damage. Airmen received goggles
made to rigid military specifica-
tions. Genuine IL Karat Gold
Filled, Air Corps Type SUM-
glasses, with "Glarex" cool sage
green lenses. ground and polished
before curving, Pearl-Tex sweat
bar. and self-adjusting rocking
nose. pads, and comfortable self
adjusting ear pieces, are now Of
fered to you at only $500, includ-
ing handsome case. Sun-glasses
like these are regularly sold in
stores for $1,000 to $500. Scien-
tifically safe protection from
glare, sun. wind, dust and ex-
posure. Ideal for auto drivers,
farmers, and: all outdoor workers
and spOrtsmen. Sold on Today no
risk trial money-back guarantee.
Send no money. Just deposit
$500 with your Postnlan, plus
charges, when sun glasses arrive.
If you prefer, send $500, and we
will mail postpaid. Midwest
Scientific Co., Dept. 3l3-A. ll48
w. Chicago Ave, Chicago o.. III.
apr Fl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21
EE!N1S

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCtftT
0EFL0RIlA. IN ANO FOR Mon
AOE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY.
Case: No 10vl16S
.FRIEDA a. SASANOFF.
Plaintiff,
vs.. DIVORCE
SASANOFF,
Defendant.
You, BERNARD SASANOFF, 1l3
Liberty Street, Plainfield. New Jer-
sey. are hereby required to file your
appearance In the above divorce ac-
lion. on or before May 22nd. 1947, or
defauit Will be entered against
You.
gtSEAL.) ROSS G SAWYER,
4 Clerk of the Above Court.
BY: (sd) Kathleen NOttage,
Deputy Clerk.
apr Fl -28: may 5-12, 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21
SOUTHERN CROSS
(Conttnued nom, PAGE Cne)

@SOyHQu9Osi IEOu0f rake G0el
the plan. of the Creator who sent
these billions of stars whirling
through space at terrific speed
to some unknown destination.
Don't wait to be in New York
or Chicago to look at the stars
inside of a planetarium., We are
blessed right here, in Key West,
with the most beautiful,sky of the
,United States. We are located so
close to the Tropic Of Cancer,
only, / degree S minutes North Of
it, that we may gaze at the Trop-
.icaF Sky in all its beauty and
see more stars of the Southern
sky than from any point of the
Main land. Let us look up and
learn. how to read the book of
the heavens open before our
eyes almost every night in the
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21
Lookup BOD, Poole
To W ed This W eek

Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Lockwood
$500 Seidenhere Avenue. an
nounce the coming marriage Of
their daughter Irn,adell Barbara,
to Henry William Poole. son Of
Ms md MRS ~. N Poole, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa
The wedding will take on We'd
nesday evening, April %, at ZOO
O'clock in. ST Mary:s Star Of the
Sea Catholic Church. All friends
Of the couple are invited.
Miss Lockwood has been work
ing for the Navy in Key. West.
Mr.. Poole is now stationed in
Key West aboard the USS Sar-
spind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21
TIN MACNaATE

W00t&S0ou HUN, 1sox0 sOSyyS
lived an invalid's life in a Euro
pean sanitarium after 1924. An
tenor, second son ,became. his ia
theirs business colleague and was
married in 1891 to the, Princess
CristiyIa ! de, Bourbon, with King
Alfonso, and Queen Victoria spon-
soriRg the couple a week before
the overthrow of the Spanish
monarchy. Graciela married Or
tizs Linares, rich Bolivian indus
trialist and Patino ally. Elena
became the bride Of the Marquis
del lMerito, chamberlain Of the
Spanish court, and a 81 500, 900
dowry was said to await the hus-
band chosen by Mia, baby of the
family and as beauteous as her
sisters.
Sonora Patino dissuaded her
husband, when first he found rich
tin deposits, from selling out to
American interests at a price
which, although handsome, was
far short of the fortune he pro-
.ceeded to compile.
{ Patino was reputed to have
come with two-thirds of his for
tune intact through the depres-
sion of the '30s. which caused him
to join other tin interests in sharp
Limitation of production, and the
Chaco war which Bolivia largely
financed by a heavy tax on tin
iore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21
AMERI AS. GREAT
PIPE DREAMER

It certainly ID humiliating.
to the American people to
discover a former Vice Pres
ident and member Of the
Presidents Cabinet making
anti American speeches in
Europe. But Henry Wallace
never was sound, and that
fact was apparent in, Wash
ington long, long years ago.
He's the same old pipe
dreamer who killed millions
of little pigs.
Wallace won't do much
damage in repeating his un-
reasonable views and idle
opinions. Unfortunately. he
attacks the motives and In
tegrity Of better Americans
than himself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21
Babe" Ruth, in declin

Babe" Ruth, in declin-
ing the invitation of the conn
mittee sent to Miami to have
him visit Key West as .. per
sonal inspiration to the
y 9 ut h Of the city, indi-
Gated that he would come
here soon but did not state
why he could not come now.
The fact is his presence
North IS required, for next
Sunday millions Of fans will
pay tribute. to him in special
ceremonies at all parks. On
"Babe" Ruth Day, April n,
all fandom will honor one
of baseball's truly great. He
will come to. Key West later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21
4rnsy and Many FdmiIies nited =.
By HillMc Caff ferry lllarridg1f

OF interest to wide circle 81
Army and Navy friends here was
the military wedding which
united the daughter Of an Axmy
family to a Naval lieutenant Sat
|urrlay afternoon when charming
Miss Kathryn Grace McCafferty,
daughter Of Colonel 0rattan H.
McC afferty, u. IS; Army, and Mrs.
MeE6ffelty, was married Is Lieu
tenant Malvin M. Hill, US. Navy,
attached to q squadron at Boch
Chica. ~ 80 SIS 81 Il
The bride is a native Of New
York and the groom is from Min
nesota.
The ceremony took place. in the
quarters of Lieut.. Gomdr. w. r.
Yankey, U.S.N., and Mrs. Yankey
at the Naval Submarine Base.
After the ceremony q reception
was held at Aeropalms Offfters
Club. Naval Air Station, which
was beautifully decorated with
Spring flowers.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father, Colonel Nc
Cafferty, with Comdr. and Mrs.
Yankey as best man and matron
Of honor. The bride wore. a beau
tiful creation Of pink silk, with
matching head dress Of pink tulle
and white carnations. She car
ried' a large old fashioned nose
gay Of white carnations, with pink
tulle and white satin streamers.
The matron of honor wore a
light blue silk dress. The brides
mother wore a lowered silk
dress. Both wore corsagas Of pink
s'' Sal
After the reception the. young
couple left for a trip toNew Or
leans. Before leaving, the bride
tossed her bridal bouquet, WHICH
was caught BY Miss Josephine
James. =
The couple will return to Key
West to reside during 'Liedt. Hill's
tour of duty here. ,-tees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21

Marshal Stain, the leader

Marshal Stain, the leader
Of the Soviet Union, says
that the nations Of the world
do not wish a repetition Of
the calamities of war" but
charges that the ''intrigues
of International reaction"
are matching plans Of . new
war"
We presume that the
statement contained in an
order Of the day. broadcast
by the Moscow radio. was
largely intended for home
consumption. especially in
view Of It's appeal to Soviet
workers to exceed produc-
ton goals set up In Russia's
new Five-Year Plan. Never
sI..I.... thn 0oeyiof armed
49,. 80. .S.,;s.S Thar
~ s.'.,d 4. s,,ccsssfui n
ny I ',:..' ,,sscs univ nv tho
further growth Of military
culture and skill In the Red
Army, Navy and Air Force.
,..,,.r s..n eccssion 10 refer
A. an. mivht AZ the Soviet
SAT. and 20 the "fairness
- =. .al;rv. hssed an I h 9
s.'....,.;sien M the equality
80 al ncoples. on respect for
az srsrsIom snd indspen-
.lsnse.. We sslSls that there
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-21
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