davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-08

DRIVER on dry cleaning route, one with
experience preferred. good personality. will
ing worker; must have good reference from
former employers; excellent future; state
salary Boy o0I-H Star
Evening star., 1941-07-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

white, wants position: experienced. Phone
Lincoln lO212
COOK, experienced. wants place with kmer
family of adults; live in. DU. 6s43. 1915
Que st. NV.
GIRL, colored. ambitious, wants work &c
light house duties or mothers helper, fuil
or part time. Hobart $3.50 o.
GIRL colored, wishe. work taking care of
children or general houSeworE, stay some
nights no cooking DI. 1875.
GIRL colored. wants g.h.w.i good refer
ertceS. AT. 521l-J.
GIRL colored. wants gh.w,; no Sundays;
references ME 972S.
GIRL colored, wants pssrt-tlms work o.
Hobart 730S
GIRL colored wants job ghv., plain
cooking and light laundry: ref. IA 6s34,
work; good cook; city references. Atlanti"
1O5l
GIRL wants JOB as mothers helper; vii
stay in. DI 9031-
GIRL colored, wishes job as psrt-tire cr
mothers helper. DI. l454,
| GIRL. colored, wishes light houseyork. ~
mothers helper. experienced; ref. D1. l45'
after 10 m.
GIRL. colored. wishes part-time work, RI
Sundays RE. $40.
GIRL young colored, desires work Pc
mothers helper or nursing stay nishts
GIRL colored, neat. reliable. wants after
noon work. 80 10 : o'clock in Northwest
section. AID. 2535,
GIRL colored. neat, reliable wishes Job
I as day worker Mon, Tues. and Wed. ref
erences. HO. 3034.
GIRL. colored, neat, clean. reliable. wishes
general housevork from 3 10 4:3o. CAL
Dupont 1928.
GIRL young colored. desires position
mot hers helper or cooking; no nishts.
GIRL -colored, wants psrt-time afternoon
work; honest; no Sunday. city references.
Call Michigan S341.
GIRL colored light, wishes work at moth
ers helper: live in. sol ST. n " Apt. 2l5.
GIRL colored, honest. wants work cleaning
sPli. sPif or s'n'"' part 'i"s' no 0ooAA NJ,
GIRL colored wishes gh.w.. with small
family; capable of managing home nights;
CITY ref Franklin s6lo.
GIRL. neat. colored. good worker. wishes
part-time work: ref. Phone MI, 6745.
GIRLS (2). colored. neat, want position
as mattresses, nursing. chambermsids. dish
washers MI. 2S0S
WoMAN soGEns soGTfd no chSren Roma
nights; honest, reliable, AT 1251-R
WOMAN. colored. young. reliable. desires
part-time or days work; references. Co.
WOMAN, coIored, days work MI. s3s2.
WOMAN wants Gay s WOTk y uhNS VccAi
and girl wants part-time every day ex-
cept Friday North 1915
WOMAN colored. wants psrt-time or
whole-time work, maid for store or once.
beauty shop or bachelor or lady's apt.
MI. S56S.
WOMAN, colored, wants general house,
work 1929 10th st. NV
WOMAN. colored neat nice, honest. quick.
reliable, wants days work or fCll time;
no | cleaner, laundress; some cooking.
NO. 6n5I
WISH TO PLACE my excellent maid clean.
Ing, full or part time; fond OF children.
SDU. 0532. -.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
BOYS. WHITE,
ARROW CAB CO.

,St is years OF age. for dining room bus
Drk; excellent salary. Apply 510p Georgia
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Acid-Sooked Ciinders Blamed
For Mysterious Stocking Runs

into the stockings and starts the
runs. it was announced.
TIC danger area was defined by
Howard E. Shearer, research as
soc'ate with the bureau, as between
Tenth and Fourteenth streets NV.
and Pennsylvania avenue and F
street NV. The exact location Of
the boiler responsible for the trouble
has not been aScertained.
Mr.. Shearer, who is employed by
the National Association of Manu-
facIllrers to cooperate with the bu-
reau, estimated that about five hun
dred women have appealed to the
bureau for help.
While the bureau was answering
dozens of calls from puzzled and
angry women today, department
store managers said they expected
the same increase in business they
noticed when the high wind came
two weeks ago. Then hosiery
counters were crowded with GUS
toners, some women buying three
or fou, pairs for other workers in
their offices,
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Irish to Seek Arms From u. S.
Crisis More Serious Than '33,
President Says on Anniversary

cent of defense production has been
affected at any one time by strikes
The idea of a complete break
down he described as an erroneous
impre ssion created by inaccurate
writing and a great pity for the de-
fense effort.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that testimony
taken on Capitol Hill about defense
labor conditions has been referred
to the proper agencies for any
further action believed necessary
The study of labor conditions in the
defense industries has included con-
sideration of proposals for setting
up a special mediation board and
for requiring cosling off period
before strikes, but Mr.. Roosevelt
carefully refrained from expressing
any feeling for or against either
idea.
The President declined to COM
ment on the suggestion that a fill
buster is under way against the
lease-lend bill. 1t is subject open
to argument, he remarked, and then
declined laughingly to present his
own argument.
Describing it as tough problem,
the Chief Executive said the ques-
ton of taking over Danish ships
now in American ports is still in the
study stage.
He said he had an appointment
late this afternoon to say good
bye to Anthony j. Drexel Biddle,
soon to leave for London, where he
will represent this Government be-
fore the exiled governments of Nor
way, Poland, Belgium and the
Netherlands.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Earlier Story on Page AID
By JOHN C. HENRY.

Todays crisis in some ways Is
more serious than that facing the
American people in the depression
depths of March, 1888, President
Roosevelt told his press conference
today in noting that he was be-
ginning his ninth year as Chief
Executive.
The Presidents remarks were
prompted by question from one OF
the reporters present about how he
felt on starting his tradition break
ing ninth year in Office.
Mr.. Roosevelt's answer was that
he felt little different than he did
in 1888 but that the crisis facing the
Nation now is of different character
than the purely domestic emergency
which brought the New Deal into
being.
In connection with today's crisis,
the President indicated again as
he has done several time in recent
weeks that he is not greatly dis
turbed by the labor problems which
are cropping up in the defense pro-
duction effort. Asked if he is worried
about work stoppages caused by
strikes, the Chief Executives initial
answer was that it was a have
you stopped beating your wife"
question.
He told of receiving letter from
a Florida citizen expressing horror
at the complete breakdown" of de-
fense production because of strikes.
Actually, Mr.. Roosevelt went on,
only about one-quarter OF l per
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Rex Flag Earns First
Triumph Of Al Season
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TROPICAL PARK, Fla, March 4.
Rex Flag, which used to win stake
races for Mrs. Louise Viau, earned
his first triumph of the year in the
Palm Beach Purse, one of the twin
features on the program here this
afternoon.
Don Meade guided the 7-year-old
gelding over the wire a length and
half in advance of j. E. Widener's
Plowshare. Tallyho Stables Topee
was third, four lengths behind.
Rex Flag, winner only once in 10
starts last season, paid $3.50 in the
field of six seasoned campaigners
He stepped the mile and a sixteenth
In 1:442-5. Paul Codd's Gino Rex
proved a dismal favorite, winding
up last after exhibiting brief early
speed.
Meade waited with Rex Flag
while Sirasia and One Jest were
staging duel for the lead. This
pair faltered near the stretch turn,
leaving Rex Flag to shoot into the
clear. Plowshares move came too
late to menace the winners
Evening star., 1941-03-04

The Bureau of Standards had an
answer today when second deluge
of complaints about stocking runs
began pouring in from women IN
the downtown area.
Bureau experts have had time to
find the cause of the trouble since
the first complaints, about two weeks
ago. that high wind whipped net
works of runs in silk stockings.
When another high wind began to
blow around the corners of F street
about noon today they had an ex-
planatlon.
Small black "carbonaceous" par
ticies, strongly acid, cause the trou-
BILE. bureau experts said.
From samples of ruined stockings
sent to them bureau scientists have
established that boiler somewhere
In the downtown area is throwing
off particles resembling chimney
waste. 1t is the acid on these par
ticular particles, not the ordinary
variety of sand and grit, which eats
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Refugees Soy Nozis Seize Silk
In Paris to Make Puruchutes

who served on a mine-sweeper In
the North Sea, returned on the
Exeter, which brought 1876 passen-
gers, including IS American citizens.
Another passenger, Claude Os-
born, who left Pontiac, Mich, in
1917 to drive an ambulance in the
World War and then settled in
Paris, brought his wife and eight
children home. They will live in
Royal Oak, Mich.
Mr.. Osborn said that he had to
spend 1000 francs (about $220) to
buy $67 in American money in Lis
bon.
Willen Schimmel, Netherlands
consul general at Genoa, here for
a six-month vacation, said the re-
cent British naval bombardment of
Genoa had done little damage. He
said power stations, the docks and
factories went unhit, but some dam
age was done to the waterworks
system. 4
Evening star., 1941-03-04
.Ankara Won I
Mediate in
Greek War
Note Believed Likely
To Have Little Effect
On Pro-British Policy
Earlier Story on Page ALL

Earlier Story on Page ALL
BY the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey, March Am
urgent message from Adolf Hitler
intimating, according to highly
placed persons, that the Nazis
wanted to look after Turkeys in
terest and wen-being''-was deliv-
cred dramatically to the Turkish
President today, but official quarters
declared it would have little effect
on the pro-British policy of this
country.
Hitler's note was brought to Presi-
dent Ismet Inonu by airplane by
fve-man NaZi mission, members of
which were understood also to have
suggested that Turkey act as an
Intermediary to make peace be-
tween Greece and Italy.
This, it was reported after a long
cabinet meeting, Turkey would refuse
to do.
The Fuehrers emiSSaries, 1t was
said privately by qualified informantS,
offered assurances that Germany
had no threats; that she only wanted
to help Turkey. This proffer of as
sistance, as some observers saw it,
was intended to make certain that
Turkey did not enter the war.
The cabinet met in extraordinary
session to hear Hitler'S message, and
Field Marshal FevZi Cakmak, chief
of the Turkish general staff, sat in.
The tempo of Turkish military prep
arationS rose sharply.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Gene Sarazen' S Eagle
Helps His Team Lead
In 4-BaN Tourney
BrookfieId Player Shoots
A Three on 460-Yurd
18th Hole to Card 63
Earlier Story nm Page A-1s,.

otohy oiA = as <A-AoJs
CORAL GABLES, Fla, March
4.-Another eagle by Gene Sarazen
helped give his team three-up
edge today halfway of semiflnals
match in the International Four-ball
Golf Tournament
The Brookfleld (Connp player
sank a f1ve-foot putt for a three on
the 460-yard 18th after a great
second shot.
He and Ben Hogan of Purchase,
N. Y, turned in a 31-32-63 on the
par II Miami Biltmore course to
take their margin over the 1910
victors-Billy Burke of Cleveland
and Craig Wood of Mamaroneck,
N. Y. The Burke-Woo best ball
was 1886.
Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va,
and Ralph Guldaf1l of Chicago held
a three-up advantage at lunch time
over Horton Smith of Oak Park, Ill,
and Paul Runyan OF White
Plains, N. Y.
The Snead-Guldahl team carded
32-33-65 against 35-33-68.
Snead had a 80 for his own ball
going out.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Boys Club Campaign
Raises Total of S64,177
Earlier Story nm Pare A-2

NAnihCA Otoiy VII age h-SsJ
Police Boys Club campaign
workers, marking the half way point
In their drive to raise 100000, this
afternoon reported total of S64, lit
had been raised. The report fol-
lowed a luncheon at the National
Press Club.
Inspector Edward j. Kelly, chair
man of the police unit, reported his
committee had collected $24,909 since
the drive opened, and that $1,471
had been received since last Friday.
Campaign workers were urged by
Brig Gen. Albert L. Cox, selective
service executive for the District and
campaign chairman of the boys
club drive in 1889, to redouble their
efforts in order to close the cam
paign ahead of schedule.
Charles B. Dulcan, general chair
man, presided at the meeting at
tended by unit chairmen and many
of their assistants.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Auditors to Visit Plants
In Defense Ununnounced

Flying squadrons" of auditors
will be organized by the General
Accounting Office to drop in, without
previous notice, on plants with de-
fense contracts to check accounts
on the basis of which payment
vouchers are issued by the Govern
ment.
Controller General Lindsay c..
Warren announced the visiting
units also will determine if con-
tractors accounts are properly pre-
pared and collect information of
value to the G. A. o. in the scrutiny
of vouchers under the defense pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Britain Ready to Break
With BuIgors Tomorrow

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March P.-
British Minister George w. Rendel
informed United States Minister
George H. Earle today that Britain
was breaking relations with Bulgaria
tomorrow and Mr.. Earle instructed
the American legation to start pre-
pairing to take over custody of
British property throughout the
country.
A special train had been ordered
for tomorrow, but Mr.. Earle was in
formed its departure may be de-
layed a day or two depending on
when Mr.. Rendel can finish prepara-
tionS for leaving.
NaZi troop movements into Bull
garia and toward her Turkish and
Greek frontiers continued to swell
in volume hourly.
AS Nazi reports sifted through the
capital that the R. A. F. was photo
graphing the country in prepara-
ton for bombing, more than 100
small pursuit planes were lined up
at a new emergency airport here.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Prosecution Offers
lis Last Evidence
In Doctors Trial
Session Tomorrow
Cancelled for Counsel
To Work on Case
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)


The prosecution rested its anti
trust case at PAT pm. today in Dis
trict Court and the jury, which will
decide the guilt or innocence of "a
defendants from the ranks of or
ganized medicine, was excused until
Thursday morning.
Justice James M Proctor an
nounced that counsel for both sides
desired to do some work on the case
outside of court and there win be
no hearing tomorrow.
Defense counsel refused to indi-
cate their next move, but it was re-
ported they probably will file some
motions, including one for directed
verdict.
The last piece of prosecution evi-
dence placed before the jury was
a letter written by DR.. Thomas E.
Mattingly. one of the defendants,
in which he outlined his views, and
asked to appear before the grand
jury. He specified certain things
he had done in regard to Group
Health Association.
Doctor Asked to Be Heard.
Dr. Mattingly's letter was ad-
dressed to William r. Beall, fore
man of the special grand jury. He
asked for the opportunity to appear
before the grand jury to present
the side of the doctors whose case
at that time, November 13, 1888, was
under consideration by the grand
jury. He promised if allowed to ap-
pear to acquaint the jury with
what is in the hearts and minds of
this community of physicians which
has motivated us to do as we have
done"
am sure you will agree" he
continued, that before you can with
honesty and conscience indict us,
you must make every effort to as
certain the true reasons behind this
concerted but spontaneous action of
a preponderant majority of the ply
sicians of Washington
DR.. Mattingly charged that he was
fearful that the public prosecutor
will use every device at his COM
mand to keep you from learning
the whole truth, undistorted by
political prejudice and intellectual
dishonesty"
The doctor told the grand Jury
that he frankly admitted three
specific "acts of professional lead
ership, successfully accomplished"
Specific Acts Outlined.
These three things he outlined
as follows:
81. I personally raised the question
and forced the issue of compelling
wavering or undecided hospitals to
deny courtesy privileges to staff
members of Group Health Associ-
alton. I likewise successfully argued
the point in an executive session of
the medical society that we had
ample precedent to discipline any
member of our society found guilty
of secretly aiding G. H. A. in OBJ
tanning its objectives by subterfuge
The threat of this action alone en-
joined the clandestine cooperation
Vi oCNC4dA SuSPCCbC0 VI
such cooperation, though it must
be noted that these members were
never openly named because such
suspicion as we had was hearsay
evidence only and as such was not
admissible.
%. I successfully used my position
as member of the Medical Council
to prevent DR.. Raymond Selders
from receiving courtesy privileges at
Sibley Hospital.
"3. I was the author, the sponsor
and lone defender of the defeated
substitute motion which would have
punished DR.. Scandifflo with suspen-
sion instead of expulsion from the
Medical Society,""
Evening star., 1941-03-04
By the Associated Press.

1S The ASbOCldbco EIcocs
JERSEY CITY, N. j., March A.
Stories of growing disorder in Ger
man-occupied Paris, worsening of
the food situation there and Nazi
seizure of silks to make parachutes
were related by passengers arriving
today on the American Export liner
Exeter from Lisbon.
Donald MacAfee, who won a Croix
de Guerre for service with the
French Foreign Legion, said he and
his wife left Paris because the bread
gave us cramps-it was literally
filled with Sawdust."
Philip McCabe of New York, a
World War veteran, said that all
silks-underwear, stockings and the
like-were being taken from Paris
and that Nazi officer told him the
goods were unwoven in Germany
and made into parachutes.
Jean Cabin, French movie star.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Rickenbocker Gains Enough
To Tell How Bad He Feels

ATLANTA, March 4 (P.-Eddie
Rickenbacker felt good enough today
TO tell how rotten he feels, and
attending surgeons took it as an
encouraging sign.
The World War ace and president
of Eastern Air Lines was critically
injured last Thursday when one of
E. A. LIS sleeper planes crashed
near here.
Mr.. Rickenbacker is still in an
oxygen tent as an aid to breathing,
but he took solid food again this
morning, and doctors reported his
blood pressure about normal, pulse
100 and temperature 100.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Plane Crash Inquiry
Favored byHouse
Rules Committee
Resolution to Create
Special Investigation
Unit Is Approved
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)

Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
By the Associated Press.
"A resolution to create a special
five-man House committee to in
vestigate recent commercial airline
accidents was recommended to the
House today by its Rules Commit
tee.
The measure, by Representative
Nichols, Democrat, of Oklahoma
would direct the committee to OBJ
tain facts concerning construction
of flying and ground equipment,
management of airlines, laws and
regulations relating to safety, and
liability of the companies on &C
count of loss of life or property.
In appearing before the Rules Com
mittee today Representative Ran
dolph, Democrat, of West Virginia
proposed that the House Interstate
Commerce Committee be directed to
inquire into five recent airplane
accidents which took 81 lives, and
Representative Mas, Republican, of
Minnesota called for creation of
new, regular House committee on
aviation.
Mr.. Mas said Congress was "the
only legislative body that know of
that doesn't have standing COM
mittee on aviation"
Mr.. Mas and Representative
Nichols said the former Air Safety
Board, abolished by a Government
reorganization order which trans
ferred its functions to the Civil
Aeronautics Board, obtained an
agreement among airlines to give up
competitive flying" The C. A. B.
has no such arrangement" Mr.
Nichols said.
Competitive f1ying-that was the
curse of civilian aviation" Mr.. Mas
said. Each wanted to complete
more schedules than the other. The
next fellow would go into a little
worse weather and we got right
back to where we were-competitive
flying"
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Racing Results
ROssvan's, Other Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page 2-X.
Tropical Park
) the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PTeSS.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. ST 900; claiming;
Warlee lHowelH 7i,66 $500 1920
True Heart &c. Smith $50 $50
Muskrat May 1850
Time. 0:4s.
Also .ran--Maequel, Lady Divine, Miss
lam, AL Whims Waddy, Kee Kee Gala
grip Darby Dague and Pairamelia.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds up: furlongs (chutel.
Maecaro (Meade) $50 $50
Rafter (HaskelD 1l.60
Time, 1:122s.
Also ran-verakee. Shoulder. Arms: Miss
DAILY Double paid S2l5.lO).
THIRD RAcE-Purse. ST 900; claiming:
3-yesr-olds fyrlongs Ichutel.
khdes hk and ErHt aonsz G8sTs 8Tsy $40 3SS 3ssSS 3sS
Beamy 20. Smith $40
Also ran-Classic Beauty Puro ORC,
Liberty, Dogo, Rich Cargo and Mere Silver.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 900; claim
dHish fi Plaid dS tGonzaiez) $50 500 45o
dMichigan Flyer
Also ' ranUcso;nscript. Wake Robin. Spin
On ana MdIleu.
Dead heat for first position.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: allow
ances: 4-year-olds and up: 1is miles.
Rex Flag (Meade) 1890 $40 4.40
Plowshare (WrighD 4.50 $50
Topee (Cowley) $40
Time. 1:443s.
Also ran-Sirasia, Gino Rex. One Jest.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000 allow
anceS: 3-year-olds. / mile and 20 yards;
Arestino Connolly 21.60 1910 4.QQ
Tex Hyero (HufD 1880 o.3Q
Air Brigade lArcaro) zoo
Time. 1:423s.
Also ran-Cadmium. Version, Mental
Giant and Yankee Party
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing 4-year-olds and up; 70 miles;
Stairs (Atkinson) go 4.10 340
White Hot (M. N. Gonzalez) 6.9O 4.zQ
Brown Queen II (Milligan) TlO
Time 1:52B,
Also ran-Saxonian. Wedding Morn,
Dianspat. Consul. Honey Boat E.e1a-
donna, QuaroH&
Evening star., 1941-03-04
British General Claims
Sway Over Captured Lands
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
LONDON, March At. Gen.
Alan Gordon Cunningham, British
commander in East Africa, pro-
claimed his military jurisdiction to-
day over British-eaptured territories
formerly ruled, claimed or occupied
by the Italian government In Ethi-
opia and Somaliland.
The proclamation, Issued IN Mai
robi, capital of Britain's Kenya coll
ony, said that as long as the in
habitants remain peaceable and
comply with my orders they will be
subjected to no more interference
than consider essential to the per-
formance of my duties and they
need have no fear" =,
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Markets at q Glance e

NEW YORK, March 4 (R.-
Stocks steady; leaders rally quiet
ly. Bonds irregular; some rails
improve. Foreign exchange quiet;
free sterling slips.
Cotton improved; mill price fix
ing. Sugar even; trade covering.
Metals steady; copper futures ac-
tive and higher. Wool tops quiet:
trade buying; spot houss selling.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Matthew Van SicIen,
Ex-U. S. Enqineer, Dies
pv.hs ASsociatad Press

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., March 4.-Mat-
thew Van Siclen, so, former engi-
neer in charge of mineral research
for the Federal Bureau of Mines
and at one time consulting engineer
for the Turkish government, died
yesterday. Recently he had served
as geologist for the Eagle-Picher
Mining Co.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
Evening star., 1941-03-04
ItoIy Rejects Offers
Of Spanish Volunteers

BN (be Associated PTeSSs
MADRID, Spain, March 4.-The
italian Embassy announced today it
had rejected offers of Spaniards to
enlist as volunteers in the Italian
Army, declaring that, until further
notice. enlistments would be limited
to Italian citizens.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Nozis Report Sabotage
At YuqosIoy Refinery

BERLIN, March (P-The Ger
man press reported sabotage in
Yugoslavia today, including explo-
sions in an oil refinery at zagreb.
and attributed it to British agents.
1t was recalled here that similar
allegations were made with respect
to Rumania and Bulgaria before
they were brought under axis sway.
An informed source said Soviet
Russia had been informed February
% of Germany's contemplated action
in Bulgaria. German troops en-
tered Bulgaria March /.