davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-28
HELP MEN.

MAN. short order or steam table. for din
ing car. 5th and R. I. ave. ne.
MAN for liquor store must be hustler, not
stn.6 AFRAID OF work fun or part time; good
MECHANIC. first-class only. Also station
attendant. 1925 Wisconsin ave. nv.
MEN to deliver circulars. some WITH cars:
report Tues and Wed, am. 900 K
ST. NV. Pay daily.
MEN wanted, young, for telephone work
on delinquent accounts. Experience pre-
ferred. Bernie's. 113 eth st NV.
MEN. young 90. to work on soda fountain
Call GE. 912S.
MEN. g TO call on 2 600 old customers:
business is established; good pay and sd
Nsneemen5 N.1ioni Apply - 1903 ewes s79
MEN, 4 colored-If you are over 25 and
willing to. work, We can offer you pleas
ant profitable sales position. See Mr..
Fleming between 9 and 1890 am. Thurs
Gay. 26O3 st. NV. Business under
race msnagement1
OPPORTUNITY for reliable, experienced
commercial refrigeration service man TO
tual basis; must have complete equipment:
no investment necessary: give experience
and references in reply. Box S30-Y Star.
PHOTO FINIsHER by commercial! photos,,
rapher. wanted at once. DU. 1858, or call
in person at 1923 10th ST. NV.
PREssER-steady work. good pay. s2l3
Ga. ave. @9'
PRESSER experienced on silk and wool:
4Oc hour: steady Job. Apply at once
900 Alaska ave. NV.
sALEsMAM .n1v nq4 toE sg5 furnishing
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, white
only. 2lOO Penn. ave NV. District Auto
motive Supply Co.
SHOE SALESMAN. thoroughly experienced
in family shoe stors Good sssry' good
SLIP COVER CUTTER and drapery man,
lst-class. Richards. DU. 0042.
sLIPcovER CUTTERS for evening work.
Box 1927. Star.
SODA CLERK, part time; ewes, alternate
Sundays experienced; refs. SUGARS
Drugs. 35th snd o SITS. NV.
knowledge of Washington and vicinity:
steady work throughout the year. State
fun details. Box ICY, Star.
YOUNG MEN, 1920. high school graduates.
nit; repair and deliver ONCE equip Small
salary TO start. MA. 1856.
YOUNG MEN. $50. high school graduates
for installation. helpers and shop work.
Nd
THE FULLER BRUSH CO can place one
reliable dealer. Box 10Y. Star.
THE S. KANN SONS co. require the serv-
ices OF men in the capacity Of stock clerks.
Apply superintendent ONCE. 4th floor.
oHLLa0MENs -O-tO NEo..
For established laundry and dry cleaning
route. An opportunity TO increase your
salary. $40 vk.. every year. Salary guar
snteed $50. plus commissions. Married
men, experienced in dealing with public
and with good references desired Apply
Mr. Warner Washington Laundry. 27th
and K StS. NV.
ARROW CAB co.
Has opening for men over 2 years OF age,
TO drive must be residents OF D c. or
Metropolitan Area for l wear; free instruc-
ton can earn S25 to S35 vkly. Apply at
10 am promptly for further details. $40
NJ st. ne Ask for MI Booth
DIAMOND CABS.
White men wanted. 81 years Of age or
older, 10 qualify as taxicab operators
Must have up-to-date District of Colum-
bia motor vehicle operators permit and
have resided within the metropolitan area
Of Washington for one year or longer
(nearby MARYLAND and Virginia include6).
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr A. L. Livsie. Room No III.
1135 14th st. NV. between and D.m.
TNTTTyD
Evening star., 1941-04-28

CURB SERVICE attendants,
over 81, no experience neces-
sary. Apply 5109 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
ADAM A. WEscHLER & SON. Auctioneer

A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call DEAL
with 26 years experience Lincoln $500.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
SALESMEk.

APPLIANCE SALESMAN-n you can sell
major electric or gas appliances and
have a car so that you can follow up
leads properly. I have proposition thEt
will pay you to investigate This Is
permanent position and requires your
fun time. No part-time men wanted.
Married man not subject to draft pre-
ferred Apply sales MANAGER. Bendix @ z.
and WESTINGHOUSE dealer. 22l2 Rhods
Island ave. ne
SALESMAN, age 2S-45: pharmaceuticals to
doctors. drug trade. hospitals. for a7-year-
old hrm. Some knowledge OF medicine or
orus business preferred. WsshlnEton. D.
cept Eastern Shore; geographical bound
aries guaranteed. Satisfactory drawing &C.
count against commissions paid on all
business originating in this exclusive ter.
rltory; car essential Opportunity for rood
earnings in permanent connection, but
SLOW start until established Carroll Dun
nam Smith Pharmacal Co. Orange. n ].
Evening star., 1941-04-28

BOOKKEEPER STENOGRA-
PHER, to take charge of Office,
double entry, trial balances,
taxes; permanent position, give
full particulars. Box 16-A, Star.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
WOMEN (3),

Attractive. 25 to So neat appearance. 10
assist merchandising, distribution and
service, with oldest a blished. nationally
known company. Good income for willing
workers. See manager, 70 II am, 5l3
Evening star., 1941-04-28

debts other than those contracted by my
self. JOHN E. MILLARD, 1921 Clay st.
ne 2qs
Evening star., 1941-04-28
HELP DOMESTIC.

HELP DOMESTIC.
CHAMBERMAID. colored; sleep in: super
wise children school age; must have excel
refs. Box 269-Y. Star.
COOK g;h.w., sge 2O-35, neat; refs; 1--we
in; health certificate. WO. 075s. Call
after , pm. Sunday.
GEN HOUsEWORKER, colored, reliable.
good cleaner, good cook, light laundry:
ref required: go home nights: Thurs and
Sun I'm. of: $40 call after T. WO 1889,
GENERAL HoUsEwORKER. good cook,
help with children; stay some nights or
live in: city refs; good pay. 1880 Asth
st. NV. EN-. 1895.
GENERAL MAID family of 4, must be ex-
perienced cook and housekeeper, with ex-
cellent references and health certificate;
age % TO 35: live in comfortable quarters;
S4b mo. Box 453-Y. Star.
GIRL. white to care for baby and help
with housework. 1916 Hamlin st. ne. NO.
q05q.
GIRL to do light hw and answer phones
live in or out. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
GIRL, colored gh.v., assist In care of
child: experienced, references, hvs IN: SALE
sry. SO week 90 352e.
(Conttnued On Mexx rAxe.)
Evening star., 1941-04-28

BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around. expe-
rlenced, part dav and part evening work.
apply in person. Margaret E Scheetze, Inc
Skin and Scalp Specialists Est. 1903. ll45
Connecticut ave NV
Evening star., 1941-04-28
MILLINERY SALESLADIES

oushly experienced in millinery specially
store selling Apply Mr.. Williams, Holly
wood ShOpS. 1902 E ST NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-28

MATTRESSES. white Apply in person
Monday, George's Lunch. 1890 5th ST. ne.
WAITRESS. part time. 1131 l4th ST.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
DIAMOND CABS.

White men wanted. 81 years OF sge or
older, 10 qualify as taxicab operators
ba motor vehicle operators permit and
have resided within the metropolitan area
Of Washington for one year or longer
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr. A. L. Liysie. Room No. III,
1T35 I4th ST II W between 3 and ( q m
Evening star., 1941-04-28

BEAUTICIANS C2). Apply 26o6 l4th AZ.
NV Salary. 500. Lady Fair"
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced in ell
branches. Apply 023 East Capitol st.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced perms-
hent position; pleasant surroundings Lily
ans Beauty Salon 6l33 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-28

debts other than those contracted by my
self CARL F. COOLEY. 1911 3rd st. n.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Observation-Disclosures

WOMAN TO assist me in sales work; good
earnings to start; must have car and be q
Wiling worker Phone Adams 055S
Evening star., 1941-04-28
HELP WOMEN,

-, I-IN # 81 n w.
md Floor-g A NJ TO u Noon Monda
Evening star., 1941-04-28

MAN with collecting or
car necessary; full time,
manager. Dupont 461S,
pm. tonight ONLY.
Evening star., 1941-04-28

Desire substitute for secretary on leave
MAY IL 10 Dec. 81, but employment else
where in organization might develop.
REGULAR hours, of 4:30. Interesting and
varied work in large corporation with eX-
cellent reputation employer. Must havs
at least two years experience. Salary,
S25 weekly. Reply stating age, education,
experience in detail to Box l94-Z Star.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
ARROW CAB co.

Has opening for men over 81 years OF age.
10 drive: must be residents OF D c. or
Metropolitan Area for l YEAR free instruc-
ton; can earn S25 to S35 wkly. Apply at
10 am promptly for further details, $40
NJ xt n Ask for Mr Rnnth
Evening star., 1941-04-28

CONTINUED On MeEs Page.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

has every able-bodied man who
sympathizes with the Axis been
drafted into military organiza-
tions, it is said, but German,
italian and japanese ships have
been unloading considerable
quantities of war material to be
used in coups d'etat and guerrilla
warfare. According to the avail
able reports, the Axis organiza-
tions in Brazil, for example, have
ample quantities of arms, ma
chine guns, grenades and small
airplanes at their disposal. The
country is vast and, although ~
the last year or so the Vargas
administration has been effec-
lively alert, it has not been able
to check up on what is going on
in outlying sections of the coun-
try. While the governmental
forces of most of the republics
are unquestionably able to cope
with the totalitarian menace in
the more populous areas, they
may have to be helped out if
revolutionary outbreaks gain
headWay in the more remote
sections.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

man pressure on Turkey and per-
hapS an attack on that country.
The Bulgarian Army was re-
stricted to 10000 men by the Treaty
of Neuilly but the military clauses
of that treaty were abrogated in
1898. Since then the Bulgarian
Army has been greatly enlarged,
and much German equipment has
been obtained. Bulgaria can prob
ably mobilize II divisions and two
cavalry divisions, total, with corps
troops, of about 250,000 men. There
should be enough rifles, machine
guns and field artillery available for
this number. There is very little
mechanization, and the air force is
very small. The Bulgarian SOL
dier has always been a good fighter,
but it is to be doubted how well he
will fight against Russia, the liberia
tor and traditional Slav protector
of Bulgaria. He would fight much
better against the hated Turk.
Moreover, the Bulgarian Army is
not well enough equipped to fight
the Russians, while it is probably
not much inferior in equipment to
the Turks. Reports that Ger
man force Of two armored divisions,
two motorized divisions, and
strong air detachment are in Bull
garia suggest that the Germans are
making up exactly the elements
which Bulgaria lacks, and lend color
to the theory that pressure or attack
on Turkey is the purpose of mind.
Reds Control Black Sea.
This is further emphasized by the
return of the German Ambassador,
Franz Won Papen, to Istanbul, where
he is reported to be planning a
huge dinner party at which news
films of the German successes in
Russia-carefully edited of course
for full effect-will be shown to the
guests. including a number of
Turkish officials and notables.
The purpose of the German
threats to Turkey might, in the be-
ginning, be no more than to &C
quire the right of passage through
the Dardanelles for Italian war
ships. At the moment the Russians
have almost complete naval COM
mand of the Black Sea, and the
Germans have not yet acquired any
bases from which their aircraft can
contest this command. The farther
the German armies penetrate into
the Eastern Ukraine and the Don
region, the more necessary becomes
sea transport to their communica-
tionS. The Russian roads in the
Ukraine are now becoming, and
will remain for some weeks, mere
quagmires of thick sticky black
mud. The Russian railways are
not much use because of the change
of gauge; German accounts of the
occupation of Kiev tell of the SyS-
tematic care with which the retiring
Russians have destroyed everything
of possible value to the invader, sc
that captures of locomotives and
rolling stock must be very small
and the German engineers efficient
as they are) cannot quickly change
over hundreds of miles of railway
from the wide Russian gauge to the
Evening star., 1941-09-25

But with profits impaired and tax
receipts curtailed, the Federal budget
will never be in balance. Hence,
when the war emergency is over,
there may be runaway panic,
especially as the public discovers
that the war debt can never be paid
back under a diminished profit sys-
tenn. Then may come the era of
state capitalism ana state socialism
with its rigid RECOMMENDATION which,
of course, many New Dealers would
like to see introduced, anyway.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1941-09-25
6-Yr. Income Tax Strike
Ends With Guilty Plea

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-A six
year income tax strike against the
Federal Government by Leslie w.
Bailey, Minneapolis chain grocery
store executive, ended yesterday with
his plea of guilty to a charge of
willfully refusing to pay an income
tax for 1884.
Mr. Bailey. who Federal officials
said had stated he would not pay
as long as President Roosevelt is in
office, recently paid $1,000, all of
his back taxes, plus interest. it de-
veloped yesterday. His case was
referred to the probation officer.
Mr.. Bailey said the dispute arose
Evening star., 1941-09-25

to answer any call Tor help from
our neighbors to the South. 1t
is emphasized, however, that the
Latin republics have never been
urged to ask for our help. But 1t
is said the matter was touched
upon by representatives of the
United States and the republics
when they discussed the various
possibilities that have arisen due
to the intense Axis propaganda
and the growing efficiency of the
German and italian sport"
organizations. The armies OF
most of the Latin American ma
tions are peace-time forces. The
Nazis and the Fascists have eX-
cellent and well-equipped mill
tary forces commanded by regu-
lar German and italian army
officers. The United States was
asked if it could afford to detail
portion of its armed forces to
cope with these subverSive ele-
ments should the authorities of
the threatened countries be un-
able to do so. The reply was
given that it is the policy of the
United States to render effective
assistance to all nations whose
existence may be threatened by
the totalitarian powers.
Uprising a Symptom.
This policy has been trans
lated during the last two years
into complete economic and
financial assistance. But it is
authoritatively stated that should
the activities of Hitler's and Mus
solini's representatives in the
Western Hemisphere become such
as to require the presence of
American forces to help put an
end to these activities, the United
States would not hesitate to act.
For once majority of the United
States Congress is in full agree
ment with the policies of the ad-
ministration, since it has put no
restriction on the use of Ameri-
can soldiers anywhere in the
Western Hemisphere where help
may be needed.
Responsible quarters regard the
disturbances in Argentina as a
symptom rather than an actual
illness. The opinion prevails in
these quarters that the Argen-
tina government should be able
to cope with the present crisis
without trouble.
But it is obvious that the STRAIT
egy Of the totalitarian organiza-
tions is to create disSension
among various political factions
in the countries where they in
tend to strike. If internal strife
becomes prevalent in the A. B. c.
republics (Argentina, Brazil and
Chile, if some important Sec
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Pennsylvania Employees
Get $50 Yearly Pay Boost
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASsOCldteu FIcos.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 25.-
Predicting the State would be "out
of the financial woods" before he
leaves Office, Gov. Arthur H. James
has boosted the minimum salary Of
Commonwealth workers from 81 ,020
to $1,000 and fixed the hourly pay
of temporary jobholders at SIS cents.
DR.. Edward B. Logan, budget Sec
retary. estimated that about $1,000
employees would be affected immedi-
ately by the increase, including those
working for institutional districts
but not entitled to merit system
raises. The increases are effective
October |.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

The Pink Star was American
owned, but no American citizen
was aboard her and she sailed
under the Panama flag. The
vessel was laden with American
goods for great Britain and she
was armed with an American
installed gun. but she was sailing
as part of a Canadian convoy.
The subterfuge of Panama
registry of this ship was reSOrted
to, as in the case of many other
American ships now carrying
supplies to foreign belligerents,
because the Neutrality Act for
bade her to sail under the Ameri-
can flag.
No American sailor was aboard
her because this act also for
bids American citizens to sail on
any vessel destined for the presi-
dentially prescribed combat
zones.
The report on the sinking Of
the steamship Sessa (also Ameri-
can owned but Panama regis
tered listed one American citi-
zen among the missing members
of the crew. If this man should
turn up alive without having had
a special dispensation from the
State Department. he would be
subject to prosecution for vio-
lating the Neutrality Act.
The authors of the Neutrality
Act also sought to avoid any loss
of American goods in transit to
belligerentS by requiring that
such goods be bought and paid
for before shipment. But Con-
gress already has nullified this
prohibition by passing the Lease
Lend Act. Congress specifically
imposed a string on the lease
lend goods by stipulating that
these must ultimately be re-
placed or in some fashion paid
for.
Roosevelt Cites Policy
The line President RooSevelt's
message to Congress will take
was plainly disclosed in his dis
course to newspaper reporters
Tuesday. He conceded that the
Pink Star was armed and SAIL
ing as part of a Canadian con-
voy under the Panama flag, but
he said to discuss such facts
was merely to draw a red herring
across the trail of the main
issue. This main issue, he said,
is that the world is engaged in
combat against the most out
rageouS movement Of all time,
and that the United States has
been placed by Congress i'm a
position OF active defense against
this menace, coupled with de-
clared policy Of supplying ma
terial aid to anti-AXiS belliger-
ents. The vital significance of
recent sinkings, the President
inferred, is that they disclose
a German determination to re-
sist these congressional man
dates by force of arms.
The Presidents position un-
doubtedly will be that the Lease
Lend and Neutrality Acts to-
day are fundamentally in con-
fiict; that it is no longer pos
Evening star., 1941-09-25

lend mandate e1ectlVely IN tne
face of limitations which the
earlier Neutrality Act imposed.
He indicated that the least he
will ask is repeal of the provision
which forbids arming American
merchant ships, and that he
may urge repeal of the Neu-
trality Act in its entirety.
Isolationist Talking Point.
Supporters of the Neutrality
Act will contend just as strong
ly and not without logic that
the Pink Star offers a perfect
illustration of the effective work.
ing of the Neutrality Act to the
end for which it was designed
that is, to keep the United States
out of shooting war" Solely
because of this act, isolationists
say, there was no American flag
flying over this vessel and no
American citizens aboard her.
Whereas hundreds of American
lives were lost in ship sinkings
during the first two years of the
World War, when the old rules
of international law prevailed,
no American lives have been so
lost during this war, possibly
excepting the one unnamed
member of the SesSa's crew.
OF interest to historians will
be President Roosevelt's state
ment on Tuesday that he HIM
self, as Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, placed an order for
guns to arm American merchant
ships on February 5, 1917, only
five days after the Germans an
nounced their intention thence
forth to sink all merchant ships
without warning, regardless of
nationality.
In this. Mr. Roosevelt ap-
parently was running well ahead
of his then chief, President
Wilson. According to Walter
Mills Road to War;" Mr.. Will
son resisted the arming of mer-
chant ships for several weeks
after the German defy.
Mills Pictures Situation.
"As early as February g." Mr..
Mills says. this was the chief
subject of discussion in the cabi-
net. Mr.. Wilson agreed that
American ships might arm them
selves, but refused to offer them
any Government assistance.
AT the cabinet on Friday, the
18th, the situation seemed more
embarrassing and critical than
ever American ships were
simply 'interning' themselves. So
great a congestion had accumu-
lated in export terminals that
railroads that day were forced
to declare an embargo. But the
President was unmoved.
"Sir Cecil Spring Rice (the
British Ambassador was pray
ing for the destruction of an
American ship with American
passengers
Note Turned Tide.
But then came the incident
that turned the tide. The Brit
ish intelligence service turned
up a note from Herr Zimmer-
man, the German foreign min
lister, proposing German deal
with Mexico to keep the United
States neutral" and suggesting
even that Japan be brought in
on the bargain.
President Wilson's immediate
reaction to this was a request to
Congress for authority to arm
merchant ships. When this was
denied by a Senate fllibuster at
the sessions END, March 4, Mr..
Wilson issued on March II the
order to arm merchant ships
without congressional sanction.
Less than four weeks later Con-
gress, in special session, voted a
declaration of war against
Germany.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

poss / b i lity OF
Bulgaria b e.
coming a bel
ligerent on the
side of Ger
m a n y. Th i S
move may be
for the pur-
pose of getting
B u l G a r j a n
troops for use
against a Russia;
but it S e e m S
more likely tn
pres a 6 e in
oraocad Car
Evening star., 1941-09-25

u amy n I u
W i'll revolve
are pl in ~
d i S C l oSed in
the facts re-
lated to sink
in G Of the
S e a m S h i p
Pink S t ar,
which Presi-
dent Roosevelt
cited as point
ing the neceS-
Sity or this
legislative ac-
Evening star., 1941-09-25

six years ago after he won a s400
tax case from the Government. The
next year he was assessed a similar
amount and refused to pay. Three
counts in the Northumberland to
pay taxes for 1885, 1888 and 1899,
were dropped.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

human race ana
W as wreSt t e d
from the cocker
spaniel by those
staunch Repub-
licans who wore
themselves out
trying to help
Wendell Willkie
d e fe at M r
Roosevelt in the
l940 p T eSloen-
tial campaign.
A year ago the
r e p u b | leans
were trampling
Evening star., 1941-09-25

system In Amer
lea.
Not only is the
a d m inistration
planning a po-
litical approach
to the problem
OF prices, out
there seems no
way now to stop
imitation because
the Government
already is tenn
porizing wit h
the issue.
Ala LIZ nMnM
Evening star., 1941-09-25
This Changing World
Nozi Hand Seen in Argentine Uprising;
is. Troops May Help if Crisis Occurs

tions of the populace, including
army factions, could be turned
against the constituted authori-
ties, conditions in these countries
might become chaotic and the
job of disintegration would be
easier.
The German agents who have
previously enjoyed more freedom
than they should are not only
attempting to stir up local re-
bellions, but they also are en-
deavoring to fan old hatreds and
jealousies among the smaller re-
publicS in the hope OF bringing
about actual warfare. 1t Is
known that the governments Of
some of the smaller states have
been provided with arms and
ammunition and with military
experts as well in an effort to
stir up a fight with their neigh
bors. Persuasive action of the
bigger countries, working with
representatives of the United
States, has either averted such
local uprisings or put an end to
them soon after they started.
Trouble Is Expected.
But the relatively unimportant
disturbance in Argentina is not
being overlooked. In the opinion
of some official observers, 1t has
been a "test case and may be
the precursor of more important
outbreaks. Last year, official
quarters in Washington received
reliable information from Ger
many and Latin America to the
effect that as soon as the totali-
tartan governments become con-
vinced that this country is ready
to enter a shooting war, the
United States will have her hands
full with trouble of all kindS>in
the southern republics.
Nazi and Fascist organizations
in Latin America have been very
active since Munich. Not only