davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-28
SITUATIONS MEN (cent. .

MAN, colored, vet. sober 90, wants a Job
cafe D05rsF or cae9sr. eesFs eli III r. ssoS any
MAN, Young, colored desires work as
driver. Of truck, car or as porter; clean
MAN, lust arrived from South America,
was manaser department store, 10 years,
sales Iat cxpe erienee, thorough knewledge Q, oi
typne. Box l2O-A. Star.
MAN desires job as chauffeur, truck driver
or Job uScins own car. Telephone LU.
MAN desires Job as chauffeur. P. o. Box
Man coloEed .2T wants sSrk as olas Kitchen
M city VHat neesef cali
aAS son s211sa sofs Ask ass1ss or & Ro Re5'sTe ses
Man. 80 desires d jsb in private family as
feryGe He any make car I6 Tee e travel Can
from from to ttSI'S. i. TR. $685. " ''' : AsA'
MAN, colored. wants Job as night watch
man. 6 pm; to midnight or midnisht to
MAN, colored, wants sob as janitor in
small APT, BIDS: biidss: with quarters for wife and
MAN AND WIFE. no children. want Job
as janitor with living quarters; 22 years as
JanltOr, years engineer. nre Stoker, COM
with tools; large or small building. Call
MATURE GENTLEMAN, with excellent cul-
tured BACKGROUND in the arts and in cur
rent events, is available to act in the
capacity of secretary companion to indi-
Of bz smse mator ases Wosd sep g
Box 114-A. Star. 30'
MEDICAL ASSISTANT TECHNOLOGIsT.
experienced; all places, laboratory tech,
nioue. B. M. R. electrocardiographs and
radology; Box sa-A. Star, 2.
6W 5ass rs caSs EoN T9Fk y az hour
PHOTOGRAPHER, sll-around experienced,
turning to Wash. Box 1894. Star.
PRODUCTION ENG. and maintenance
superv.. 22 years of exper. in production,
maintenance OF equipment and buildings:
also an I. C.. S. degree in ch. eng. and Bird
Glass Siss steam tea eng license: best refere1ees
RADIO ADvERTisING promotions pub
Iicity writer. native OF D. c.. ambitious,
hard worker; excellent references: married.
DU. 1000, Ext. 24s, ask for MR.. HANLEY.
STEAM FILTER, oil burner mechanic.
white, "a yrs. of age, l 5 yrs. experience,
references, wants work at once. Phone
j. NJ COLE, DE 0O7a. go
WAREHOUSE SUPT, wide experience.
available Immediately. Box 1874, Star.
perienced oficeman. Has car. TW. s607.
RELIABLE young colored boy for light
work; references. LEROY MCCALL, LU.
DO you NEED . capable. conscientious
experience in industry and small business.
Box 144-A, Star
Evening star., 1947-12-28
HELP WOMEN (cent.) .

in Ssiy M Mnest haSeE ss had
rants, with unauestionable references, will
s n 1slssn sr Sss S Hs FED L EEas ss
H2f W2ffrikIssEs. iGa's; s.e experienced good wages
iHsssne Ssn & sR ssy opsuse vf social aPDy rFP
person only. 1915 18th st. NV
lFREssA' WAIFkREEss, white. experienced, GOOD hour,
ahd pfse ssea ''es q 81 sa4s
sR2f1i W2ThEss Es. atisas0e only
SHSs5 f.. 1t s.s.5s,s. s (. e..
1890 pm. Apply in person. 3so1 var
WOMAN. white. nursing experience. live
in, housework for man and Invalid wife;
WOMAN 10 ASSIST AS sfof in operating duplt.
sn ss ss9g So Ts psr * sses 1SDs
ana asF rss sea
tendants at food bars, ase is to 80 no
experienee necessary Apply 1l1e 21st st.
9oUNGS LADY, with Il n some Dookksepins
exper.; for permanent position in. ONCE OF
sHfls issFs IN AfSsRFs ss sHSs SsDS
YOUNG LADY, full time, age 25 to 35,
for general health club work and e&er-
else instruction; pleasing personality. good
health and figure necessary. training per
iods; experience not necessary. Apply
ss.Tesn p1vsIr.1 s9 to r19Ness Pg GR gIbR HgT 5a
K st. NV. (basemen). rs
YOUNG LADY with knowledee Of double
entry Bookkeeping State age and refer
ences. BOX 323-B, Star, -28
YOUNG WOMAN to assist nurse in store
hospital; must be typist; 5-day. 4o.hHr
employment oface, 4th floor, LANsBURG5H
YoUNG WOMAN, single or married, neat
and pleasant personality steady position;
6qe to assist sasry IN o ps deP eoms
i|S sSbIo 8PR5lAscE ' s5S5 Ga sys'
HS SoHEkG sPRsos WOMAN n to clerk in laundry store
s.s sissISR nokSlr2bE AR2E Z ~ aas
wANfED. VA; FED. siEsG5RETARYY for Catholic edu-
catienal institution: good working condi-
tions; state age. experlence,e RI W 1eferenpsoes'
sss VI HAVE vPe'ssS' an oPpNING fG in Washington
and nearby Maryland for woman OF initla-
tive with ability to talk to groups; age 20
to so. average earnings $50 to $50 Tor
20-hr. week, For information, call Green
IMMEDIATE OPENING for an enthusiastic
and personable woman 20 be trained as
cosmetic councillor; car and telephone
necessary; immediate earnings, no can
yassns collecting or Selyery; sai1ls
needing to earn $50 week preferred
RA 1857
Evening star., 1947-12-28
MOTOR TRAVEL.

COMPETENT PERSON to drive new car
to Los Angeles for fare. also passengers
wanted DU 1889. 2Ss
or Tuesday morning. late model car take
two. Box 60-A, Star. 2Ss
A REFINED GENTLEMAN instructor will
drive or help drive your car to Florida.
GEoRGETOWN GRADUATE student de-
sires ride Louisville, KY. or that area,
Monday afternoon or night. FRANK
REAVES, Dupont 1850.
FLORIDA-Lady driving Central Florida
Monday Dec goth. could take two lady
passengers; share expenses Emerson 234S.
AIR FORCE OFFICER driving Miami Jan.
1st, Al Plymouth sedan; references exch.
Phone Or 2194
Evening star., 1947-12-28
SITUATIONS ooMEsTIc tcent.) J.

WOMAN. colored. settled, for part time
WOMAN. sa eoIor.d, t''fern'h for iisht houseSork
laundry shirts. LU $685.
WOMAN, colored. wants s-hour work Of
any kind. Call VI 1897.
WOMAN neat. reiisbie. colored, desires
Job as upstairs lady or child care; S25: ref.
WoRKiNNGi RSSalNi sway Way THROUGH COLLEGE.
non-GI. merchant marine. engineer. in
exch. for room. board, will act as care
taker, handyman. Box 100-A. Star. co.
YOUNG COUFLE, 16-mo. daughter, wishes
living quarters in exchanee for wife's
child Mr.. NoLEN. WI 4295.
YOUNG LADY, colored, wants days work.
4 GOoD LAUNDREss would like days
work for Tues. and Wed. DE. 1880.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
SITUATIONS MEN and WoMEN.

CARETAKER POSITION or resident man
ager apt. or Office bldg: white man and
woman: sober. dependable: living quarters
must be furnished. Call MI. 1889. rs
COUPLE. colored, well experienced butler.
desire work from am to pm. in we'll
to-do family or 1st-class boarding school
Top wages expected. MA. 5199 for fur
ther Information from IL noon and 5 pm.
and 9 pm, at night.
JANITOR AND WIFE, care Of apt or
private residence. Sober. dependable;
stoker or oil. DE 62a5
Evening star., 1947-12-28
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.
HOUSEWORKERS, full time, liyl

HOUSEWORKERS. full time, live out: $50
per week, s-hr. day. no Sun; live in,
$50 per week; part time, mornings or
laundry and cleaning. -s-hr day. Sc. THE
NATIONAL. NEGRO DOMESTIC WORKERS
ASSOC. INC, 1898 7th st. NV, co. 3432.
Your membership means higher wages
and better working conditions for domestic
workers
Evening star., 1947-12-28

FRUIT, CANDY, CIGAR, magazine stand:
priced to be sold: $4,000 down payment
required.
Sandwich shop near Government bldss;
short hours busy place.
Restaurant with LIQUOR, excellent fixtures;
low overhead, lease and cheap rent
observation-disclosures, located on very
busy corner, doing $500 daily bus. AN
THONY & CHAPLIN. 127 B st. se.. At
lantic T714
Evening star., 1947-12-28

LOM16AISIlQ, no. .7ZoI.
ftXXrEWHlT.as cleaned, eiled and e4tHsse4
UfH0I8TERED, FURMTURE cleaned In
your home; holiday special, Q pieces, S1Oi
Evening star., 1947-12-28
TRaoo;MIIsNMG: III:

Q1r6CC IrOml
preferred.
MAN with
wants to
small firm
groceries,
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Miss Murray, Tom Giblin
Are Married In St. Paul
Wednesday, Sept. 18th

The marriage of Miss Mary Jane
Murray of st. Paul and Thomas
John Giblin of Laurel was solem-
nized at st. Luke's Catholic church
in st. Paul Sept. II. Rev. Father
Kellar performed the ceremony. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jo-
seph Murray and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Giblin
of St. Paul.
The bride was attended by Miss
Jane Youngquist, while Don Giblin,
brother of the groom was best man..
A breakfast at the home of the
brides parents followed the wedding,
and a reception was held in the af-
ternoon. The couple left st. Paul
that evening for Laurel.
Mrs. Giblin was formerly employ
ed by the st. Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance company. Both she and
her husband are former students at
the University of Minnesota. He
is a veteran of World war II, was
awarded the purple heart and re-
ceived the bronze star for bravery
in action. AS a marine he served
three and a half years in the Pa
cific and was in three invasions.
He is now employed by the Laurel
store of Vaughn Ragsdale company.
The couple resides in n of Joye's
cottages on North Fourth avenue.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
He Couldn't Play Violin;
So Copies Sfradivarius

SALEM, ORE. - When Lawrence
G. Prescott was a youth, he aspired
to be a famous violinist. But an
accident cost him four fingers of his
left hand and his dreams vanished.
Today at rs, Prescott is one of
the most skilled violin makers in
the nation, but the craft is "just a
profitable hobby" with him. He
can't play them but he can make
them.
His instruments sometimes are
confused with original Stradivarius
violins but it does not surprise Pres
colt. He works from blueprints
copied from originals by the famous
18th century Italian craftsman.
P~rescott's violins are made of
fin~e-grained spruce and curly maple
from the Oregon woods.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Longer Range for
Jet Planes Sought
Important Problem Put Up to
aviation Scientists.

WASHINGTON. - The difficult
problem of getting more effective
range out of Americas jet-propelled
military planes is being wrestled
with by aviation scientists.
The jets are fast BIT they won't
go far without refueli "a sc'!ous
matter for an air fore" relying hcav-
lily on the concept cf %long-range
strategic bombing and conccIitrat-
ing most of its power in this coun-
try.
The national advisory committee
for aeronautics revealed that it's re-
searchers are giving priority atten-
ton to means of increasing range
by reducing drag, or resistance, of
planes at high speeds.
There are at present four Ameri-
can jet bombers of which there is
public knowledge.
They are the B-45, which is in
production, and the experimental
XB-46, XB-47 and XB-48. The air
force says their tactical radius is
more than 800 miles, speed more
than 480 miles per hour and bomb
load more than 10 tons.
None of these bombers, therefore,
appears to have much more than
half the range of a B-29 superfort,
although they are twice a. fast and
carry a similar bomb load.
This leaves them in the category
of shorter-range tactical bombers
which must operate from forward
bases.
If they had the range, they should
excel the B-29 and other propeller
driven heavies like the B-50 and the
B-36 in striking at strategic indus
trial detectives deep in enemy terri
tory. Their speed would make them
harder targets.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hartley have
as their guests Mrs. Hartley's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wallace of st. Louis, Mo-,
who after a visit here will leave for
the west coast.
Marcia Ann Dobson, six-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Dobson, returned home Sunday from
the st. Vincent hospital in Billings
where she underwent an %appendec-
omy Sept. %.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Pain in Stomach Brings
Fine and Judges Advice

NEW YORK.-Merwin Lasner, 40,
drove past four red traffic lights be-
fore police caught up with him and
charged him with dangerous driv-
ing. .
Lasner explained in traffic court
that he had pains in his stomach
and was looking for a doctor.
Magistrate Henri Schwob said a
man who gets pains that bad should
not be driving a car. He fined Las
ner S25 and suspended his drivers
license.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Recurrence OF Ulcers
Stopped by Pig Extract

PITTSBURGH. - A certain
kind of pig muscle may be the
answer to the recurrence of
stomach ulcers.
A report made by DR.. Morton
Grossman, assistant professor of
physiology at University of ILL
nois, reveals that excellent re-
suits have been obtained from
the use of a new drug in curing
ulcers.
Grossman, who estimated that
ulcers recur after healing in
7 out of every 10 cases, said
he has slowed the rate consider
ably by using the intestinal eX-
tract from a pig.
"Out of q cases I obtained ex-
cellent results from % of the pa
TENTS" he said.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Here's Chance to Buy
Locomotive You Wanted

NEW YORK.-War assets admin
istration blandly announced it had
a few locomotives it would like to
sell.
Persons interested in obtaining
one-without tracks-were advised
they could buy a steam oiler model
at S. $1,000; two 80-ton steam coalers
at $4,000 each; a 15-ton gas engine
switcher at $4,000; two Bottom dies
els at SIS, 100 and S $3.50, and a Cotton
bargain built in 1907 for only ST, $50.
The WAA office also offered 10
hand-push railroad cars (aching
back type) for $40 each.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Takes Eight Days
To Find ST to Pay a Fine

SHANGHAI. - Chou Chu-ju, a
blacksmith, thought himself fortu-
nate when the judge fined him one
Chinese dollar in a SANDER case,
but the smallest change he could
find in Shanghai was a $4,000 note.
Single dollars have been out of cir
culation almost two years and it
now takes 400 to equal one United
States cent. Chou offered the court
a $40, 900 note (25 cents, United
States) but the judge said the fine
was 81, no more. Eight days after
he was fined, Chou found a 81 note.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Shower Bath for Cows
Is Part of Milking Test

BATON ROUGE, LA.-Experi-
ments to determine whether
more milk can be wrung from a
cool COW r in progress at Loui-
siana State university.
AS a result, said DR.. D. M.
Seath of the experiment station
staff, a few cows are being given
shower baths daily at milking
time. He said the sprinkling, if
the COW is in the shade, brings
the animals body temperature
down a full degree.
The other COWS in the herd re-
main unsprinkled and hot. The
question, said DR.. Seath, is which
produces the better flow, hot Or
cold?
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
CALENDAR
Joining Events >.

Monday, Oct. Is.
The Laurel Federated club will
observe guest night at a meeting
beginning at 8 p. m. at the parish
hall.
Rotana members will entertain at
a 7 o'clock dinner at the Methodist
church for members and guests.
A speaker will be featured during
the evening.
Tuesday, Oct. Ia.
The women of the Moose will
serve a pot-luck supper for MEM
bers of the chapter and the Moose
ledge, preceding the regular meet
ing.
Wednesday, Oct. Is.
The Catholic ladies will entertain
at cards at the parish hall in the
evening. Mrs. P. G. Monahan will
be chairman of the hostess commit
tee.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Rust Stains in Wool

Rust stains in wooden clothes are
not easy to remove because wool
has a pronounced affinity for sew
eral metals, including iron. 1t often
helps to remove difficult stains if a
little sodium sulphite is added to
the cleaning solution, for it makes
the iron particles more soluble.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Fence the Bull In

1t is never safe to permit the bull
to run with the herd. The bull
should be kept in a properly con-
structed bull pen which will neces-
state a minimum amount of ham
ding. When it is necessary to ham
die the bull. a staff and ring should
be used.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Worlds Oldest City

The worlds oldest known city is
Tepe Gawra situated in the Tigris
river valley Of Mesopotamia. Ar
ch~aeologists calculate its founding
between 1850 and 1000 B. C. Exca-
vators were astonished to find evil
dence that the inhabitants enjoyed
art and music, adorned themselves
with jewelry and built temples to
their gods.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Freund and
son Ronnie and twin daughters,
Sharon and Susan, from Billings
we're guests of relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bliss and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs have
returned from a visit with relatives
in Los Angeles and Alameda, Calf.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-28
ARTISTS FEATURED |n
 PTA SPONSORED PROGRAM

 Palmer is to be favored this next week with an except iona11y fine program spon sored by the P.r.A, This program is boing put on to raise 9t.a1s for the purchase or school e. quiplaenv aad VI Il be matched by Territorial fur s fo1. that pu~poso. Tn addition to the movie of "B1acl Beauty" and two comedies, the tuo rat 5noee will feature a Stage show put on oy Artists from Anchor ago.
 The pro gram as announce ed this week is as follows:
 Orchestra ---Fytlns in a Modern Mood By- JoTinfield Curry -------- Piano
 Wendell William son ----- Trombone
 Varne11 Williamson ---- Trumpet
 Roy Briggs ------- Drums
 J.Tinfie1d Curry, ,Tendel1 Will iamson
 Varne11 Williamson Novel ty Act with Costume-----Roy Briggs Trombone Solo, Sent mental over You Wendell Will 1imson Trumpet So1o--Carniva1 of Venice
 Varnel1 Till imson The Stage show will close with an orches- tra number to be announc ed. The Will iamson brothers have appeared in U.S. with leading bands and orchestras. The last one with which they appeared vas Jack Teagarden. They are rated as two of the best brass men of the six highe st in the United States. J.Tinfield Curry is rated as one of the lea eading so1ovox artists 8 of his day. He has been featured at Golden Gate Theatre and other leading theatres on the west coast.
 Cont. on page
The Valley settler., 1947-11-28
C0-0P n0TES DECISION RENDERED M COURT
 CASE

According to limited information rec eived here up to 5 pm, Wednesday,, a dec ision vas rendered in favor of the group of dairynen Uho filed suit against their As SOC tat ion some tiTne back and which slit came into court this summer and fal l. The only Information avail able at this time is through very brief tel egran which was received by C.R.lonaghan, President of the Dairy Assoc iation, who headed the suit. No off icial informat ion has been received by the VEGA. to date from the Court, Mir. Al.7z said.'
The Valley settler., 1947-11-28
FIRE DRILL

There will be Fire Drill on Sunday after noon at 80 p.m. in front of the Palmer Mtomotive Service and Storage. Al Kings new Garage and St oraee, All volunteer fire men should make it a point to be present. The new truck will he use1 tn practice. Be on hand - Sunday November 30, S p.m.
 Place: AL K1rg's new building.
 Te urge all of you--bJv CtEIsGrls SEALS.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-28

VALLEY THEATRE Dec enber 4, 1947
 l:3o chi1dren's Show 25g
 BOO p.m. Adult Mat inee $1.OO
 500 p.m. Show Without Vaudeville$l. The Artists will appea-. at both shows dur ing the day, but must leave for Anchorage aftor the afterloo1 Mat tnnee. The even ing sho+ viii consist of Black Beauty and two cone6 iasa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06
Legislation On
Vet Insurance

Edgar A. Spicher, regional VA
insurance officer, called atten-
ton of all veterans this week
to the fact that the liberal re-
instatement provisions on Ma
tional Service life insurance,
which expired Feb. 1, 1947, have
been extended to Aug. l, 1947,
by congressional action.
This action will have a bear
ing on approximately 10000
Montana World War n veterans
Spicher said.
NSLI term policies may be re-
instated regardless of the time
of lapse, upon the payment Of
two monthly premiums, if the
health Of the policy holder is
as good as at the cate of lapse.
Under new features added by
the 80th congress-, a veteran
may apply directly for NSLI
without previously holding term
insurance. Previously, veterans
were required to carry term in
surance for one year before
conversion to permanent plans
was permissible.
The new act also proves in
certain cases for automatic
conversion of term insurance to
a permanent plan for policy
holders who are on a waiver Of
premium status at the end of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06

sed a greater change in mans
ways of living than will the re-
cent discovery of the use OF
atomic power. The author al
so philosophers on the spiri-
tual and cultural growth of the
human race. Popular in style
Tucker - "Self-supporting
City," meeting the problems of
housing employment and taxes.
Verril - Mineral, Metal and
Gems" This book, written in
popular and simple style free
from scientific and technical
terms, will stimulate interest
not only in the minerals and
rocks to be four.d in the lodges,
and hillsides, the stream bed
and ravines of the readers i'm
mediate neighborhood, but also
IN mining where wealth is dug
from the earth in the form OF
valuable gems, rare minerals
and commercial ores.
Wakeman - "The Huck-
ster:." Novel.
Wellman - 1.-The Walls of
Jerico." Novel of the midwest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06
LIST DONATIONS
TO HOSPITAL

The Big Horn County Com
munity Hospital association re-
Gently released q complete list
of contributors to the hospital.
It was stated that the list was
as nearly complete as possible,
but that if someone's name is
omitted, it will be an oversight.
It will be impossible to run
all names in this issue of the
Tribune-Herald. The list will be
continued next week.
Donations include:
Harvey Cort, Henry Kray, Jr.,
B. W. Kronmiller, Campbell
Farming corporation, Dr.. J. w.
Schubert, KiwaniS club, st. Xa-
vier fire department, Odd Eel
lows lodge, First Baptist church,
American Legion post No. 8,
American Red Cross, Congrega-
tional Ladies Circle, Farmers
Union Juniors of St. Xavier, St.
Joseph's Altar society. Methodist
Ladies, Business and Profession
al Women's club.
Eastern Star, Neighbors of
Woodcraft Thimble club, Rain
bow Girls, American Legion
Auxiliary Juniors, Lutheran La
dies Aid, Church of Open Bible,
Mrs. Dan Maddox, Mrs. Bess
Russell, Mrs. Matt Brown, Mrs.
Guy Atkins, Mrs. Joe Lynde,
Mrs. John Buzzetti, Mrs. Frank
Buzzetti, Miss Emma Petros,
Mrs. Grace Goring, Mrs. Sue
Yergey, MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth
Chri:tiansen.
Home Demonstration clubs:
ASha VIVA, H. E. o. (Hardin)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06

Little Horn, st. Xavier, Soap
Creek, Two Leggin, Dunmore.
Mrs. o. E. Anderon, O. E.
Anderson, Joseph v. Antonicci,
Henry Arndt, w. Lyle Atkins,
Stark Bair, A. G. Ballensky, St.
Xavier, Robert B. Barker, ii. H.
Barnett, G. R. Bauer, Wayne
Beary, w. L.. Bell, R. Benedict,
Fred Benzel, c. A Bentley, Alex
Besel.
Big Horn County State Bank,
Big Horn Oil & Gas Dew. Co.,
Jess B. Blankenship, Thomas
BlankenShip, C.. G. Bounous,
Carl E. Bowman, Matt Brown,
J.. w. Bulls.