davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-17
HELP DOMESTIC.

BABY SITTER, white. 15-year-old high
school girl; excel. ref; NV. section. RA
CfH1IIL;DREN's 5f NURsEMAID. over IS yrs;
live in, light duty, exper and ref. neces-
saXf oHflpEKSs TaS g NunMsfmAib M3 inso s1oo mdah
live in; no other duties; lovely upstairs
Son CShokEp saa 0f e with pr two children.
sass. saEs for them while she works. s'eF''ns
urbs; live in sH. 7644.
COOK. capable dependable. settled white
soet ho%s e right fas 1sry
COOK, general housework; recent refer
ences part time or or full time ne, sood I salary
COOK-G.H.w.. first class twill consider
EMPLOYED husband for services. up upstairs
or 9 to 10 am. OR. 1856.
CooK-G full time, live in; or part
TINE ,IIs city re refs W. sao4
and have recent city refs. DE. 1924. II
COOK. colored, 25-35. neat and depend
bath; Thurs. and every other Sun. of: $50
per week; must furn. local refs. Phone
ss5 emo able o sssist
with children; colored; 5k-day wk.; work
in apt; refs EN- 42S9.
COOK, G.H.W., settled colored woman with
experience and references to live in doc.
tors home. OF $50 on Thursday and
every other Sunday. young girls in fam
lily. WO 9444.
COOK, G.H.W., sleep in own room and
bath on 3rd foor. S25 week, no laundry
must like small children and have excel
lent local references. Call Wo. 1896
Sunday between 2 and 5 pm.
COOK, general houseworker, unusual at
tractive upstairs room and bath; sleep in:
no laundry; small family; refs NO. 1897.
COOK, G.HW., white or colored, 25-4O,
neat, capable. reliable and honest live in;
nice living quarters; every other Sunday.
"a day wk off: must be fond of children:
S25-S30 wk.; Silver Spring. nr. Mrs K. 81;
good perm. home for right person. In
answering, state age and refs. Box 3l2.C,
Star. III
COOK. exper,, ,gh.w. apt, adults: live
out: light laundry; refs. required; S25 and
carfare OR COLO between lis. 300
Mass. ave. NV, Apt. 321.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
JEWELRY SALESMAN

Years of experience with finest quality
merchandise, desires connection with high
class firm; executive ability; n. Y and
Evening star., 1948-10-17
l1O1 Pa. ave. NV,
CIERK-TYPIS1

CLERk-I YPlSI
Interesting personnel work for experienced
typlst seeking permanent employment
modern office in ne. section; Offering vaca
ton with pay. group insurance, sick bene-
fits, retirement plan; 5-day, 40-hour week
Apply
SAFEWAY STORES, INC.
lSak tth CT ME- o1
Evening star., 1948-10-17
TYPIST

Experienced; 5ha-dsy week; good salary;
pleasant working conditions, free life and
disqualification insurance.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
CI,ERK-TYPIST

EXECUTIVE OF FINANCIAL
Institution wants private secretary of at
least years previous experience: good
salary. pleasant working conditions. 35-
hour week. Apply Room
209 WOODWARD BLDG.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

OOfRANOO AMI AL1oO
For chorus, prominent downtown Catholic
church Private coaching and note-read-
ing availabl without charse, A pleasing
voice and personality are the only re-
quirements. Write today: detailed letter
not nnStcard Rnx lA3-R Star
Evening star., 1948-10-17

n
RAND. INC. 1915 L st. NV. Mr.. Dooley.
sTENoGRAPHERs-P positions,
5-day, 40-hr. wk.; experience not neees-
sary; diversified duties but interesting
yf5a n STRAW eoRP S06 4Dp
sTrENoGRAPHER. some knowledge of med
dependias upon auallhcations and exper.
Ell ss9ffkNoeRxPasR, Sosiex SisE 30 mrs. per vf. i on
basi s.1s By sSa seE
leave aIloWances Cali DI. 1852. Ext. ,l2s
sMTEN6SRAPhER MHR 1GEnPf tGE Good salary
Tk SGrenE eERKs iGsdon or work fhnne n ar7 To
experience helpful. Apply BLUE BANNER
LAUNpRY Ss0 IN rIvss St Sc opraAToe
downtown washington; 4o-hour week
s%iTcHBGaRb sRGns sliG9 opR. rYp1sr. a171s5;
good hours and starting salary with promo
tions, perm; position Apply 1888 st.
TEIEpHoNE TiM.iIa o, OPERATOR. experienced; al
ternate dar and evening work. Do not
phone. CAIRO HOTEL. 1915 @ st. NV.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. white, under 80
5-day week. Apply in person. 9 an; to
aso os srd ma ss
FfLEFToNs his n ne osaRaToRs. some typins,
white under 80 years; permanent posi-
ton. Apply in person, 1101 Denrike Bldg.
TELEPHONE sAIEswoMAN. full or part
time; good commission; Name; phone. tc
gGH ztas Rr0Gsans ssoissn p
Cali sat. Sun. and Mon. 4S. y. Sz.ss
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Continued on Next Page
Evening star., 1948-10-17

WOMAN. alert, vel educated. with person
ality. to supervise a Nationally sponsored
program fer girls and women. This posi-
tlon offers interesting work and a splen-
did income for a full-time career Pre-
viouS experience in teaching. organizing
or sales work desirable. Car necessary.
To merit interview write, stating aualifl-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

rectly, Mayor O'Dwyer thinks
the Mundt Bill is pretty big,
too.
S.
UNDER fire from the Catho-
lie War Veterans for his stand
in opposition to the fascist
sponsored bill, O'Dwyer an
swered this week:
''As a Catholic, as a war vet
eran, and as citizen residing
in the worlds largest city, in
which 100000 people, of all
races, colors, creeds, and shades
of opinion, live in peace and
harmony, in the spirit of Amer
lean democracy, 1 am impelled
to oppose the provisions and
principles of the Mundt Bill.
'This bill provides a danger
Gus shortcut to thought control
and police-state regulation. 1t
empowers a Government officer
to interpret and censor peoples
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Link Democrats to
phoney vet posters

The Democratic Party this
week was accused of fragrant
violation of the states election
laws.
Progressive Party spokesman
demanded an immediate grand
jury investigation.
The charge was based on pub
LEGATION of posters in every part
of the state. most of Them out
side Chicago. attacking the Pro-
gressive Party of Illinois as an
"a 4 A m erican Russian
movement"
PRINTED in flaming red, the
posters bore two hammer and
sickle insignia.
The posters bore the imprint
of the Omitted Veterans Council
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

of Illinois"
State headquarters of the
American Legion here told The
Star that the United Veterans
Council was not on their list of
bona fide veterans organizations.
Informed that the United Vet
Grams Council" claimed to be
fighting Communism" an Amer
lean Legion spokesman advised:
Better stay away from it. We
never heard of the outfit"
WILLIAM Miller, state Pro-
greSsive director, served Asst.
States Atty. Bedrosian of Lake
County, where the posters first
appeared, with a demand for
grand jury investigation.
Article 26 of the Illinois cleo
ton laws, Miller pointed out,
requires that all political propa-
ganda material bear the names
and addresses of al officers Of
the organization distributing the
material The posters did net
carry this information
The election laws bear on the
posters because the Omitted Vet
Grams Council" urged voters to
fight Moscow" by refusing to
sign any petition" for the Pro-
gressive Party.
THERE is no question in our
minds that these posters have
been fathered, paid for, and dis
tributed by the Democratic
Party" Miller told Bedrosian.
I'VE know for sure of one par
ticular county where the county
clerk. a Democratic official. dis
tributed this poster"
A decision by the Lake County
states attorneys office on wheth-
er to launch a full scale investi-
cation was promised by the end
Of the week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

The Chicago tenant, facing a
possible wave of evictions under
the new rent control law, found
a friend this week-the Progress
sive Party.
PPI announced that it was set
ting up Tenants Service Centers
in various communities through
out the city to give free advice
to tenants.
The centers will take over the
work formerly handled by the
United Tenants of Chicago, ac-
cording to Henry Meihs, head of
the latter group. Meihs said that
PPI sis better situated to handle
tenants problems through the
community than was the United
Tenants organization.
4
FIVE centers have already
been established. These are their
locations, times of service, tele-
phone numbers, and consulting
attorneys:
1st congressional district: 81 E.
49th; Livingstone O086; Fridays
10000 p. M; Julian z. De-
Costa Jr.
24th ward: room 206, 1858 w.
Roosevelt; Sacramento 10157:
Wednesdays $40 p. M: J. Gold
berg.
2Sth ward: second floor, 1859
W. Van Buren,; KEDzie 1896;
Mondays and Wednesdays 7:30-
$50 p. m; Samuel Rosenberg.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

sive" organizations.
The list includes chiefly or
CARNATIONS of foreign born, re-
lief groups, Negro and Jewish
organizations, as well as several
groups now leading the fight
against the Mundt Bill.
=
LIKE the first list Of last De-
cember, the second named only
a few unknown and defunct fas-
ciSt organizations such as the
Overseas Branch of the Nazi
Party and the German American
Republican League.
Clarkss agents. meanwhile.
seized Jack Stachel. Communist
leader. in the latest of a series
of dramatically Timed deportation
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

arrests. Stachel was released on
$500 bond. He has been in this
country for 81 years. is married
and has one child.
The Attorney General further
disclosed at a press conference
that he favors the Hobbs Bill
which calls for concentration
camps for the internment of for
eign born. Under questioning,
Clark said the present laws do
not allow for the falling of ode
portable aliens" He admitted
that the Justice Dept. cannot
prove that they have committed
any crime.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Thousands Join
Mundt Bill fight
Clark issues
new smear list

w A S H 1 N C ON
T o m CT ark, civil rights
Ratchet man.. timed an on
slaught against progressive or
carnations this week with the
climax of the debate on the
Mundt Bill.
AS a showdown neared on the
pro fascist measure sponsored
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

other heavy penalties, not for
reason of any act on their part
but for being members of an
organization suspected of enter
tanning dangerous thoughts.
"This is precisely the pattern
of legislation set by the Nazis
and police state governments
for accomplishing the destruc-
ton of the rights of the people"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

HE mayor KennellY) takes
the position that he is Mayor
of Chicago and his a big job
TO do. He stays out of national
issues like that" explained the
Mayors publicity man. William
H. Fort.
AS Mayor off the largest city
in the U. s., Martin O'Dwyer
also has a big job. But, COR
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

by the Repub-
lican congress-
man from South
Dakota a i'm e d
at Communist
front" organiza-
TONS the Demo-
cratic Attorney
General issued
his own new List
of 80 "subyer-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

versiveness or dis
loyalty of any po-
litical, civic or
religious organi-
cation.
cts terms are
so broad, and yet
so vague, as to
subject innocent
citizens to pos
sible los S of
citizenship a n d
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
PpI opens centers
to aid tenants

42nd ward: 113 w. Elm; willie
hall 8203; Wednesdays 7:30-9:3O
p. M; Irving Steinberg.
44th ward: second floor, 2610
N. Halsted; no telephone; Mon
days 10000 p. M; j. Freeman.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

Mundt Bill tooth
and nail thi S
week, Chicago's
Silver-haired dim
eyed Mayor, Mar
tin H. Kennedy,
Tended off The
Stars request for
a statement on
his position on
t h e police-state
bill.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
Senators irIked
by huge protest

b. & y. Ky. Freedom Train"
in the Harrison and Wells st.
Station Thursday morning with
reports that U. S. Senators are
stunned by the speed and
strength of progressive forces
over the land-who marched
5000 strong on Washington,
D. c. this week in protest against
the Mundt police-state" Bill.
More delegates were returning
here daily by bus and by auto
caravans.
The growing protest movement
Of which they were d part had
increased to such dimensions
that the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, which originally had
planned to hold open hearings
On the Mundt Bill on May 27-29
only, was reported to be plan
ming more hearings on FRI
day. Chicago's delegates, who de-
parted for Capitol Hill on Tues
day, emphasized the fact that
the committee was forced to hold
hearings on Memorial Day,
national holiday.
4
DELEGATES pointed out, how
ever. that there must be no illu-
sions that the alleged "anti-
Communist" Mundt Bill-which
would provide $4,000 fine and
10 years Imprisonment for any
one ruled "subversive" by the
Attorney General-has been
stopped.
Some reactionary Senators OBJ
viously were angered by the
sight of democracy in action,
they said, indicating as proof,
Sen. Homer Ferguson fR., Mich),
an active member of the Ju-
dietary Committee, VINO termed
the mass march ON Washington
a Communist plot" Sen. Fer
guson was reported as saying:
Senatorial notice may quite
properly be taken of pressures
of the sort TO which we are now
being subjected"
THE march on Washington
was a walloping eye-opener to
Senators, who began reconsider
ing a vote against the Mundt
Bill, as they listened to scath-
ing testimony in the Senate
caucus room in opposition to the
bill; as they were cornered by
determined voters from back
home; as they watched mass
meetings of the 5000 delegates
in Turner's Arena (the Wash
ington equivalent of the Chicago
Stadium).
Third Party Presidential can
didate Henry A. Wallace smacked
the Senate Judiciary Committee
i'll it's sorest spot, in his Memorial
Day testimony, when he berated
the Committee for its refusal to
"curb the real perpetrators of
force and violence-the lynch
ers."
4
INSISTING that the Third
Party would never register if
ordered by the Attorney Cen
eral, Wallace declared:
Because we insist on Selling
this opportunity for peace and
stopping the drive TO war. the
Mundt Bill would empower the
Attorney General TO prescribe
our party and visit criminal PEN
allies upon its members. in the
event that if refused-as If most
certainly would-to register with
him.
"Why has legislation TO
curb the real perpetrators of
(See page 81
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05
The Mundt Bill and tale Of two mayors

While Mayor Martin O'Dwyer
of New York City fought the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

thoughts and opinions and per-
mitS him to determine the sub
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-05

A FULL investigation of the
murder of George Polk in Greece
has been demanded by the CIO
American Newspaper Guild of
which he was a member. Openly
critical of Greek RoYalist regime
CHS Correspondent Polk had
been threatened with death by
"anti communists"
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-09
POULTRY CONTEST NATIONAL All

Word has just been received that Alaska All club members are again to be included in the National Poultry Contest through provision made by Dearborn Mot ors Corporation, which has set aside Is medals for Alaska dis tr.ct winners, and 1925 to pay the expense of the Alaska Terri torial winner to the All National Club Congress in Chicago from November 28 through December ? this year. A member must en- roll for the contest with his local All club leader, who will give him further information The trip award winner in this as in all other contests. must have reach ed his l4th birthday by January 1
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-09

This all is with the thought in mind that the integrety of the contractor is such that he would not tear up" the last 3 sheets of his contract when he knew there would be two contracts left against him and the burden of proof would be on him.
 On the otherhand what was to prevent anyone from adding the necessary 2 or, 3 pages, an action which could be to cover an omis- sion by the engineer and at which Howard would naturally balk, when it came to signing another contract with an added item of $7OOO.OO.
 In addition to this we would bring to mind the fact that Eng ineer BrinkWorth drew some S72OO as soon as EXMayor Harding had certain cash in the city's cofferS and as stated the other night, "ran-out" on his job. He is now supposed to be in Guatamala or the Philippines.
 Members of the city council should be cautioned on carrying out the re-affirmation of the chys
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-09

1948, but there is no such age restriction on district winners. Those competing will keep a re- cord and write a story of their work, this report to be in the
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-09

contract when it would be much easier to obtain re-cmbursment and failing in that, bring suit against Howard to recover where upon the real "burden of proof" would be Towards
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-09

3--hunting within a mile Of the highway,
 4-non-residents hunting without license;
 5-failure to identify the tar get before obening fire
 The action of Councilman Paint, CT, in making the motion to re-af- firm the city contract and the supporting action of Councilman Kennedy. leaves small doubt in the minds of persons in close touch with the Veterans Hous- ing Project as to the eventual out come.
 The city will again become em- oroiled in the courts of law even if the Mayor is doing all he can to stay clear.
 Much hinges on what is to be said at the Special meeting on "Wednesday night tonight at which it is hoped Ex-Mayor Hard ing will te able to clear the at moSpherc.
 Two points stand out above all else, they are:
 lp City Attorney Hutton in practically so many words warn cd against choosing or re affirm 'ns the citys mangled contract. 'mangled in this case means type written on different machines. pages added and no initiating of pages by the signerS and proper Identification
 (2) ThepOinted-out fact that the Howard copy was the firmer of the two as seen by man with an open mind who had no poss- lble object in using his influence m favor of either the city or MT. Howard. This statement was made by MT Wilder who "leaned over backward" to make clear in every statement that he was disnterested party.
 It comes to mind that it would be much easier with the proper presentation of evidence and facts for the city to obtain re-emburse- ment of the s7OoOOO spent for freight and the stoves, than it would be for the contractor. The city would thus eliminate the suit.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-09

office of the District Agent the early part of September on what ever date designated by the Dis trict Agent
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-09

II the army fails to function the game commission could ob- tain indictments against the 3 soldiers for the following: l-hunting without a license; 2-hunting without a guide: 3-hunting within a mile of the highway;
 4-non- residents hunting without a license;
 5--failure to identify the tar get before obening fire.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-09

Sr-HeCpIRF TO THE POLARIS NOW
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-11
Hood River to Honor Sgt Hachiya, Hero Killed on Leye
Civilian Military DignitarieS to Attend Rites Today

HOOD RIVER, Greg. Sept. IL
Sgt. Frank Hachiya, who died
Jan. 8, i945 from wounds received
while on a volunteer scouting mis-
sion In the Battle for Leyte, viii be
laid to rest Saturday in Hood River
where waGtime discrimination re-
suited In the removal Of the names
of 10 Nisei from the county honor
ROLL.
Ray Yasui ef the Mid Column
bia chapter Of the JACL declar-
ed that Junkichi Hachiya, father
Of the Nisel war dead now living
In Chicago. wanted Sgt. Hachi-
ya's body buried In the Hood RI
yer valley.
II assured Mr.. Hachiya that we
here In Hood River felt very keen
" that Frank should be buried here
and that SO far as we were concern
ed 1t would be q triumphant return
for one of our Nisei heroes" Yasui
stated.
High civilian and military digni-
taries win attend the reburial rites.
Sgt Hachiya's body was return
ed from an army cemetery in the
Philippines. It was disclosed that
leaders Of veterans organizations,
civic and religious groups viii par
ticipate in the ceremonies.
Before the date Of the funeral
has been definitely set, plans
were made for a military funeral
with the Hood River valley
units Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Spanish American War Vets
and the American Legion partici-
pating In the rites.
The services win be held in the
Ashury Methodist church with
the Rev. A. E. Place and the Rev.
Francis Hayashi Of Portland Of
Floating.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-11

Frank worked ahead of our pro-
tecting patrol.
"A Jap sniper let Frank have it
at close range. Frank emptied his
gun into the sniper. Shot through
the abdomen, Frank walked up
the hill. Needles gave him plasma
and stap.ed him to a hospital. He
was operated on Immediately but
the bullet had gone through his
liver and he died."
Another account Of his death APP
peared in a dispatch from Leyte
in the New York Times:
HE crept forward through the
grass, now craving, now running
from cover 10 cover. The men be-
hind watched him descend the slope
and work into the valley. Then
they saw him drop. A japanese
sniper had got him. But Sgt. Ha-
chiya, MORALLY wounded though
he was, couldn't lie there. The bat
talon wanted the information he
had gathered. He must get back.
So he crawled. bleeding in agony,
out of the valley and up the hill,
through the grass and the shrub
and arolI1d the merciful protec-
ton of little hillocks He was dying
when he finally reached the lines.
He made his report while they
bound his wounds"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-11
LOOKING
4Rgod|
Labor Needs Profits
By GEORGE s. BENSON
President Of Hording College
SECRECY. Arkonsos

the whole economy. This would
mean the end Of free enterprise
and the high standard Of living we
enjoy.
See Our Danger!
TO SOME people, it may seem
like a good thing to soak the rich"
or lambast capital at every oppor-
tunity. But they will stop doing
that when they begin to realize
how much 1t hurts the worker.
Our workers are depending upon
the profits of capital to supply the
tools that mean so much to them
and to every consumer. How can
we have tools and plants, unless we
have jobs and prosperity, then, I'M
less We encourage profitsp
We have gone through a long
period Of danger, but we're not out
of it completely. The period Of 1880
to 1910 was the first decade in our
history during which our stock Of
tools did not increase. We allowed
Is per cent Of them to wear out.
They were not replaced. In 1880.
Americas stock of tools amounted
TO $1.646 per person. BY 1910. this
was down to 1892. To get back to
the 1890 level at once, we would
have to spend perhaps rs billion
dollars.
Do you see our danger? Modern
man is completely dependent up
on good tools. We cannot afford
to eliminate profits. and do away
with the rewards that come from
taking risks If we do, the Anne
rican workers will have to bear the
hrunt Of dangerous mistake. We
need more Henry Fords and Tho
mas Edisons. Did they make pro-
fits? Yes, and they built America.
With profits, they made 1t possible
for millions to enjoy a more pro-
ductive America.