davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-26
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

MODERN TRAINING IN oeauty culture all
subjects taught Approved By ,, ,GoyeTnmr.sny; n r.sIy
askaf sfaSfsH ANp ~ u.fafiAS taught pfisstsly.
Gsll EM 44Ss nfornlnss afr,,cto, and conrer- nv
sation practice by highly cultured widow DC
Of European diplomat: Hobart 155s. 26'
native teacher: groups or single, co.
Beauty OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
AsEhnE c!ae5ss It 'aaH5
59 sVe me- % apd g Gtap tr"nnss lans
aGick eifS S REVIEW COURSE in Shorthand,
typewriting. bookkeeping, calculating ma,
s9'pa5 sR Bovp Nss sSHooL sSS St. NA S
dictations beginners and reviewers; lndi-
sFaSIsH SIaas1 aHs' So Ss teacher
fast obiectiye method lno English spoken.
Ell IakS So ssFE sff pkrS M GRAGA aua control
INC: es04 I4th st, NV: MI; 1882;
psAS sa soa1 da d gives 45S R5E''s M sssGPs
PIANO LESSONS at your home BY exp
eIEa1cAL efaGsi D1 coJRsE-start SaRs Feb 4, Tues
day night Sl6 6s gm = TVS NA s3d Thur
cialist. 20 years experience; ear, note and
number system. Instruments: Music
pIaysd sy ths G@,RsR hsaE Wo S5b sSo4 Tues
day night, $40; 6-S pm. Tues. and Thur
nights. BOYDS. 1888 F, MA. 2::53S.
GREGG SHORTHAND by experienced
teacher; beginners, review. speed dstantiion; nni
private lessons; mod. rates. DU. 292S.
DRESSMAKING SCHOOL, beginner an5
advanced classes: small groups. experienced
teachers. Call after 9, pm; Monday and
rhTFGsasy TT ss7 H27 7GkaaAM 81 a'e Short
hand, touch typing; individual instruction
LAKE SCHOOL ,111,44l 1144l Vermont ave. n!at
s ssPANIsH.Native. experienced teacher,
Georgetown University graduate, exclusive
Conversational method for small groups
evening seminars in Spanish for for advanced
TEACHER OF PIANO formerly with Wash
lngton College OF Music. Call before
BE sENsiBLENLearn speedwriting, the
ideal Shorthand. in 6-12 weeks: no puzzling
signs symbols or delic ate. expensive ma
chine: register now for Feb. 3 class at
D m. CAPITAL CITY COLLEGE, ME. 4227. F..
LEARN FRENCH, fast method; native
teacher: groups or single. co. 9lS1.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED COUPLE. middle-aged, wants
1anitor,s JOB WITH e living quarters In smah
coLoRED GIRL desires TSTk TII on5a from Il
EOIORED SCHOOL GIRL desires part
time work Call LU. 1857.
COLORED GIRLS want daywork. GE: 14O1.
C0IORED GIRL wants work minding q
baby or cleaning small apt, $50 to 9;3o
euLoRED WOMAN desires part-time work
either from Q an. to l or l to p-m.'
roi 0RED WOMAN wishes days work;
best CITY references Call Nj. 2912.
COLORED WOMAN, sit nights with chill
dren, or morning work; good REF AFTER
? m, FIR. 1868.
COOK, waitress, eolored, wants pal PARTING time
every other week end; no g.h,w.; must be
in 3 nice home. Boy s4.E e S1ss:dav. Star: .,ty
references: colored woman. HI. 0S45-R
GIRL, eolored; desires soo eaTinF a1ta Tor chill
GIRL, coIored, g.h.w. or take care Of chill
dren. Gil. 6154.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, responsible; husband Govt. en-
ploye, 20 years experience desire man.
COUPLE 1coioreO desires position general genera
house work; houseman, al around experl-
G AND WIFE desire T9fe Fenan In retFTn eIyefes feT
husband will attend BENJAMIN Franklin
Gniy three hours daily wife Hs9e HVeld soe 5Ine
nursing experience. Excellent reference.
Box 39o-s % STA. %SsaTT.,rprss fn,.n and Wife,.
colored, desire evening work serving din
ners and cocktail parties IN pfiEase la,
1166 all day Sat- and Sun.; after Pm
RRjEhssPPoNSIBLE RESI- oSsIE COUPLE desire manage
ment and maintenance position in exchange
for comfortable unfurn. apt. Best char-
acter references. Phone FIR. 0399 or BOX
1NGsutAIaY iSSEJst SIa1 VERSATILE, industrious,
aged couple; active, alert, untiring: man
age, operate, maintain city, country
waterfront property or business: bondable
Salary secondary to results. II. 2597:
Evening star., 1947-01-26
SITUATIONS wcMEN.

APT. MANAGER, career woman VIII ex-
change hotel (front Office transcript and
FBxi and commercial building manage-
ment fpersonnel administration expert
ence fer apartment and small salary. state
conditions and salary Box 464-E Star ~
BABY SITTER, lady to sit with chlldren.
soc hr and car fare. Call EN-. 04O5.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, colored. wants JOB
In shop. pg. 33a3, .,,. x,r,
edge of shorthand and typing: Government
and private experience; capable OF fun re;
sponsibility, double-entry books, nnancial
sfatemer,ts etc Box OOH, Star. 27'
CHILD CARE-Exp. colored woman will sit
with children nights; will mend and darn
during stay. RE. 1888.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
MOTOR TRAVEL.

SHARE PLAN-u a pass, we arrange ridej
If car cWner, We Ali your vacant seat: ref
EXCHANGED. 23 Mass. ave. NV, RE. $3.50.
LOCAL COUPLE driving Miami goth. taks
or 3; ref. exch. Call after 10. CH-
DiRiyING 1946 car Miami, vicinity, Sun.
day, Monday Take 2 or 3. References.
Elk 4248, GL. 1912. "a
SAN FRANCIsCo-Leaying Fe9, soraSis 8 aSto
HARDER, GE 2130 after l pm.
LEAVING FOR FLORIDA 31st Of Jan.
uary; accommodate / or .. Wo. S$lf'
Evening star., 1947-01-26

EXP. SECRETARY, knowledge of bkp,. de-
sires permanent position; make maximum
offer Box 259-H. Star. j.
DO YOU HAVE NEED FOR very at
fractiye. extremely personable, very EN-
cient Intelligent and experienced young
lady as a receptionist in your office? The
less typing the better, absolutely no short
hand NO. 7lS6. 20
Evening star., 1947-01-26


cializing in drapes Cali after pm, RA.
FABRICS FOR DRApERIEs and slip COW
ers; special values in lower price range II
ordered promptly: unusual selections OF
solids. stripes and prints; can be shown
in your home by appointment. MI 1902.
GET WISE, have you something to sell;
want to buy something; furniture or CLOTH
ing. We buy and sell anything. Open on
Sunday. 1910 georgia ave. NV. IA.
TEACHER. stay nights with child; elderly;
perform It. duties for rm, bd,. or KIP.
DO you HAVE a spare room where a vet
eran and his dog could live? Will do
odd jobs in exchange: am handy with ali
swimming and physical training on week
fS sHo9 Rg SEQ afF schoo s o Happy
miles over Chain Bridge on beautiful Viz
ginla estate: boarding and day pupils.
and summer camp; accredited teachers;
special supervision in art, music and out
door recreation;, transportation furnished
PPRGoToGRAPhic PIGenS5e sTuDTo for rem. by tn.
hour. Complete facilities for taking ana
SIfnsnUJt aNTnaUts s0f RaFiNIsHED sF led and restored
hand rubbed, French polishing. Call after
pm. 90. 6s7O.
we'll appointed rest home; IL hours day
aLTERATfoNs ilIi fEIs on on all ladies' garments:
st. NV, co 2221; open ewes.
SOCIAL CLUB ORGANIZED for wholesome
adult recreation and entertainment. Open
to ladies and gentlemen over u with edu-
cational background Write MISS BREW
STER, 1906 goth NV.
work guaranteed; 20 years experience.
HO Oe57 after 2 pm. 3
FUR COATS, almost new, sacrifice; going
to tropics: custom tailored unused spodtS spSd
VACANCY in small rest home, homeliks
atmosphere, kind care. excellent 1000.
tray service Box 11S-E, Star.
HAWAIIAN GUITAR music or lessons oy
the hour, ear. number and note system.
HOME PHoToGRAPHY by our amazing
new Strobolights; different sharp poses.
SxIO. Sl5: proofs next day. Weddings
| children specially; color on approval. At
| lantic 1920.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

MODERN TRAINING IN beauty culture. all
subjects taught Approved by Goyernmsni
COLLEGE. 1910 @ st NV. DI. 1862
SPANISH AND ITALIAN taught privately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04

FederaIlg appointed officers may arease n outside ac.islties for remuneration. Rivers explained -as Illustrated ag the lac, .hat me United states Attorneys .n the states may 6e pad fses 6y out side euents on business not in con tAct Nltn their official duties The same privley= extends to NJ s1ndborg as Uitneeszj ov an order of the Secretary of Interior ap- proving lis retainer a. Develop meat Board eonsaltant while oeeu- pying 2 Federal position as exscu- tive assistant 10 the Governor This was done said Rivers Hon the lesai advice Of tne solicitors ot saio Department
 The Territorial h1,oney-Gener- al s,s5 pointed out The Hatch Act which restricts political ae- lvity by certain persons paid out cf Federal funds has nothing to d7 9itn Sundbores eligibility to serve m the dual capacity men toned"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
Another War Sacrifice
New York Times

One of the victims of the First World War was young Dr. H G. J. Moseley a Cambridge physicist who related the place numbers of elements in the peIi>iic table to the number of particles in their atomic structure Had he not been killed Gallipoi at the age of twenty-eght. he would probably have won the Nobel Prize His death fragrant a case of military folly that the British Army not allowed Co forget it by the press As a result Great Britain made good use of her scientists during the Second World War by keeping them either in laboratories in universities teach the young and to carry on research for the Army and Navy
 Though We too heard ol Mcseeys unnecessary sacrifice followed the traditional policy of drafting all the physically and mentally able within certain age limits exemDtlne for essential industries paratiyely few engineers and university scientists many oi whom were not fit for service at the front For some unknown reason not much attention paid the losses that we sustained by placing before awakening To what biology lost when Dr James o Beasley was killed at Anzo Beachhead still in his thirties
 Beasley was an acknowledged suthorit- cotton breeding He had been born and raised in the Texas cotton country and had made himself outstanding an expert that he was appointed 10 carry on funda- mental research cotton genetics Probably nine cotton planters out of ten never heard of him and therefore know nothing ot the debt they him Ior researches that proved to be of high theoretical and practical value Because of his ROTC training Beaslev was automatically called up officer. Such was the atmosphere of Texas where he conducting his researches that no one authority tried him exempted Though the impression he made in genetics was not as deep as that made by Moseey in physics the two eases are parallel Ironically enough Beaseys successor in Texas is young Englishman who was exempted by his country during the war because he knew SO much aoou- cotton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
WE'RE GROWING

The population uf the United States in Apul oi ths wear was about" l43 00o according to estl- mates released recently by tne Bureau Of Census
 Of this total l4206l GOO were civilians and l25o- ooo were persons not ye returned to civilian life from service m the armed forces
 Exclusive of The latter there was an overall increase since April a40 in the civilian population of soout l0329 coo. CT 70 per cent of the total l94o population an increase curing the seven-yeaI period iaraer than the toal population increase during the ten years between the census enumerations of l95o and l94o
 The effect of the reativel. high birth rate during he last seven years is strkney shown by the increase of 362 per cent in the population under five Jears old This is more than four times great as the rate Of increase of the total population and almost seven times as great as the rate of increase of the population live years old and over Despite the unprecedented ln- crease iu the population of the youngest age group the meridian age of the population rose from 29o to 900 years
 On regional basis, the results of sample survey indicate that as April there were about 393l9ooo civilians in the Northeastern and 42,663 900 in the North Central States 42 773 OO in the South and IT, 3laooo in the West
 The population increase was greatest in the West rising to 3427 OoO PAT per cent of it's entire l94t puplHaf lon and smallest in the South only liohooo or - per eent
 The Northeastern States had an estlmateo H- crease Of 3330O 93 per cent and the North Gen. tral States about 25zOoO0 or 63 per cent of their I94d enumeration.
 Inrtuahout the United States the urban popula- cu increased from 7i124 900 about 83 386o0o0 or I27 per gent and the ruranon-farm population from 27 900 t3 30896o00 143 per cent; both gains partly at the expense of the rural-farm population which declined about 96 per cent from 302leooo in l94o to about 27 305o0o in April o' this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
Going Some,
lCincinra.f Ernuirerl

fClpcluu3t Enqulrer)
 Mindful of the time when we thought mile minute literally burning the wind" we have little to say about the Navy jet plane which has thundered around three -klometer course at Muroc, Calf, at the rate of 6506 miles hour
 The pilot of the flying blowtorch" in the air for about 18 minutes-during which time he covered l9o miles Although his fastest time set new for level flight not the greatest speed at which man has travelled. greater velocity has been attained power dives An American test pilot dived a plane at an estimated 7So miles an hour a year ago.
 As Marine Mai Marion Carl blasted his tiny scarlet craft across the however, there was much to suggest he wasn't far from the speed Of sound It WAS difficult for observers to his plane, and flashed by silently being far away before the roar of it's exhaust heard Sound travels about 11CO feet per second
 As the speed of sound is approached in level fight the needed power of propulsionand the strain upon the p8aeucrease practically in geometric pro- portion and at the soeed of sound air virtually be- comes solid as jar as aerodynanlics are concerned Thus each sizabe increase in the world speed record is nora oi feat now than ever before The next 50 miles an hour Of speed will be difficult to attain perhaps than the big jump from the Al wiliams's mark of 2s6 miles an hour in 1923, the previous Navy record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
C0MhUN!lATi0h
.Junea. Alaska, (

.lEOe11. AldSkIs OttODG- . Ths Alaska Daily Empire:
 The Democratic rally of office- holders held at Salmon Creek was reported at length in Wednesdays issue. At that time Delegate to Congress BaIdstt saw lit to cri- .icizc the last Legislature and stat ed that the Legislature failed to provide funds for necessary Terri .olial activities, including pensions for Alaska's pioneers.
 In placing blame for these con ditions on the Republican mem bers of the House, however, he so distorted the true facts as to cast serious reflection on his sources of information.
 The truth of the matter is that the Republican House did question the adequacy of Territorial rev enues. and before packed galleries debated the propriety and wisdom of appropriating funds without rev enues. Before the same packed galleries. Democrat Senators were personally questioned on the SUD- Ject
 On the last night of the session, with several hundred Juneau cltl- zens listening, Democrat Senator Green told the House that rev. enues were adequate to meet ap- propriations. Asked what his au- thority for such statements was, he replied that Democrat Senator Coffey, chairman of the Finance Committee, had assured him that there was plenty of money-includ- ing money for schools and pensions.
 The true facts are, as everyone who observed the last Legislature knows, that Democrat pressure was connnived and applied to delib- eratalv bring on the present de- plorable conditions. They hoped to make campaign issue.
 During the past l5 years of Democrat Administration, includ- ing seven regular and two extra sessions of the Legislature, ample time has been given that Party 70 demonstrate it's fitness to man. age the affairs of the Territory. The problems which face the Ter ritory today, after 15 years of Democrat management, will not permit that party to continue in power, even after the 'reconstruc- ton" contemplated by MT. Bart lett
 (Signed) HENRY 4. BENSON,
 Secretary, Republican Central
 Committee of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
LEGAL STATUS
 CF SUkDB0R6
 $ APPROVED
Inferior Department Gives 0kay for 5u0doorg 10
 Different Jobs

A e uf-r rpre. Ion .hf ae a made .n order t5 permit s-a 5sae.nos Executive Assistant, George @uaa1org -9 recai' addi- s.anal compensation rom the Ter f.torv of Alaska This Tas re- al- ed today by Ralph J Rivers Tern -3rial Attorney Genera! wnu offer ed aa explanation o- Sandtors s legal statue
 Suadb1r, recently went on the Fedefal government payroll when be accepted ne appointment of Executive Ass stant to the Cover DO. nj Ala k at salary of s7.38I 59 per v-ar. Previous to that ae had been retained on the Territorial pa -ol-s as consultant 10 the Alaska Development Board 9n retainer not to exceed S2,400 per year. Both positions would qualify aim to collect travelling eXpenses With the Federal govern nent permitting per diem of $7 lt-l AdJ ollO lllt 4ClILlOil lol 5O' eunment allowing per diem of SIC De. day while away from home.
 Attorney General Rivers explain ad the sItuation as follows: "Tht organic Act states that no persor holding an appointment under th' Unue5 States shall hold office un der the government of the Terri tory. Persons whose services ar ral a-ned on a consultant's fee ba sis are not deemed to be office holders. This is the basis" h said, "on which Sundborg nov serves the Development Board Tn Board has authority to engage sucl advisers and professional help a it sees fit"
 Rivers continued: There is bot administrative and legislative pre- oedent for payment of extra com pSnsation to Preferably appointe employees. From 1917 to l939 in elusive, the Legislature at eac! session appropriated in the neigh borhood of $500 as extra com pensation for the Secretary to tn Governor"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

The girls of Troop II met at the Lutheran Church, Thursday, Oct Z. Mrs. Vogle led us in song. We folmed our patrols and discussed how to pay our dues. We were working on the cook badge.
 Leaders and Assistants are: Pa tro! 1, Columbine: Mary Grisham, leader, and Ann Johnson, assist ant.
 Patrol II Wild Rose: Ruth Blocmqu!st. leader, and Barbara Judson, assistant.
 Patrol III, Eskimo: Edella Eddy, leader, and Bonnie Jo Lynch, as- SiStant. Patrol ", Clover: Heather Holl- mann, leader, and Nancy McDow- ell, assistant.
 Patrol V, Honeysuckle Virginia Whitehead, leader, and Lynn John- son, assistant. Ann Johnson, Treasurer Suzanne Miller, Scribe. 1 The meeting was dismissed at ! 5:15 o'clock
 SUZANNE MILLER, Reporter.
 There were seven Girl Scouts present at Mrs. Kordonoffs lovely apartment on Wednesday. We were first served strawberry pop, cookies and a seventeen layer cake.
 Aileen Kronquist, our president, called the meeting to order, the minutes were read and the com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
OCTOBER 4, 1927


 and Raymond Carlin were lost on Mount ' alnight search They were found by party @ by Ed and hiked up peu m bridge the timberlne Mount Juneau The ~ stops at they They no worse TOT e night cliff except that they were thoroughly chilled very hungry te3 The Alaska Agricultural school of Mines at Faroas had the largest with an enrolment or oz year students m the cSS were Osborn
 the principal speaker at te Association meeting tonight the who to present vocal soo and piano by Virginia Metzgar
 returned home on the Alaska after vacation trip Seattle
 Rapuz who had been at Ienakee Tor several weeks in Margnia
 Weather fl; low 38; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
Daily Lessons in English " v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NSUSED Do not What did you do that for?" Say WHY did do that?"
 NSPRONOUNCED Blasphemy Pronounce blas-fe-mi n IT, accent first syllable
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Apparel; two Ps, one L.
 SYNONYMS: Dispute debate contends wrangle
 WORD STUDY a times and is yours" Let vocabulary word each Today word PEREMPTORY appeal decisive absolute peremptory command"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
IN TOWN

Fred Crust of Sitka, is staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE HyoprprA 1y LEE

talking o a properword? A ne Otherwise i would be extremely ill., SO.
 e. accept any courtesy employer? 
 a a informal
 
 A Yes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04

The civilian population total of l42,O61 900 nclud- ed about 127O440o0 whites and 15ol70O0 whites as against corresponding figures of 118.215 GOO and l3545 GOO in April 194O The rate of increase of the n-whe ll6 per cent, appreciably greater than of the white population, which 7.5 per cent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04

mlztee OF finding a leader report ed mo sJeeess." Dues were also dis cUsseo.
 Pro 5ects were talked over for the immediate future, and we came to the conclusion that unless any ser ious complications arose We would Ike to ga to Eagle Creek, meeting first at Lynn Bodding's house.
 our next meeting VIII be held at Lynu's house at 822 9th and B Streets, near the ball park, on "Wednesday. after school
 MARJORIE MALCOLM, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04

FROM PETERSBURG Mrs Tlyg Hansen of Petersberg ,s stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
VETERANS or FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 55hD

Meets first and thirc Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 II. S. GRUENING. Com. mander; J. c. BRADY, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
SONS OF NORWAY TO
 MEET THIS EVENING

The Sons of Norway will have an ini ation ceremony in the IOOF Hall tonight at o'clock Gerhard Ragnlie of Bremerton, Wash, Or ganizer of District Lodge No. 2, will te guest speaker of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
LOOK and LEARN 9 GORDON

 idea that virtue always wins?
  or Alaska? libertine? birds called the natural guardians of the forests? called the Washington America? ANSWERS: l Alger, (843-99D. g. Alaska. specifically woodpeckers g. 830)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
.Jouett

higher textile prices. .Jouett ShouSe, former Democratic National
 Committee Chairman, sometimes described as having the finest 1923 mind in Washington" has now be- come one of President Trumans unofficial advisers. Shouse never could get near the White House in Roosevelts day. Harold Stas- sen has turned down more than 4,000 speaking invitations in the last two- months. But he's filling a thousand-about twice as many as any other politico could handle. Assistant Secretary of State Bill Benton has set at least one diplomatic record. He has only at tended four diplomatic dinners and three cocktail parties during two years in Washington. Steel in- uustry officials say they've shipped more barbed wire to Brazil this year than they did to Europe dur ing the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
JUNE !. 1927

 Aleuian maiden Alaska this public reception be held
 
 paal ships Nord addition to its fleet.
 Nordling the this making first north of
 Wahto family Douglas left the gasboa Eagle Springs where o spend When all orders received remaining hand filled the  Harold Manager This total than beginning of and manufacturing capacity he said Naghel Student Body School of Mines election
 benefit this night at proceeds o a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

per of Kansas, have complained about his sit-tight tactics, pointing out that the democratic system is supposed to give the Senate the privilege of voting yes or no. Like wise, leading Republicans in Mary land are irked at the way their fellow Republican Senator Fergu- son, has been blocking a vote on Perlman.
 But the two Michigan Senators continue to sit tight. Though both nave good records in other Sena- torial fields. both apparently have forgotten that the U. s. Congress sional system is based on the right to vote, not the Bilbo system Of withholding votes.
 Note-In Democratic cloakrooms the two Michiganders (both voted against seating Senator Bilbo) are being called the "Bilbos of Michi- gan"