davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-26
HELP WOMEN,
(Continued)

HOUsEKEEPER. to take full charge OF
nome; live in or out; good salary, B "a day
week. Hillside 043l-J after q except Sun.
HoUsEKEEPER. white. middle-ased, live
Box 343-J. Star
HOUSEKEEPER. all-round: good WAGES.
Call in person Saturday between and 8.
ZIG Penna. ave. NV, LIST floor rear.
settled: live in: good cook end cleaner;
$50 month. Box Book. Star. 2s'
LADIES, young. lS years or over. high
school education; 5-day week. Apply 112l
LAUNDRFsS, colored for Chinese laundry.
Apply 1898 Georgia ave. NV.
LAUNDRY AsSoRTERs. must be expert
per week. Box 81, Star
PREssER for linen supply; experienced
District Linen Service Co., 56 1 ST.
RECEPTIoNIsT-sTENo in doc
tors once: afternoons only. Box 2s3-L,
Star.
sALEsLADIEs (e), full or part time WORK,
age educstion rel. Box 4si-L, Star.
sEAMSTRESs, on order-msde draperles:
must have experience. reference. Box
SILK FINIsHER, hgh-clasS; $50 week
Keene c.. 3,3s 3 Lee highway Arlington
SODA DISPENSER experienced girl for
downtown drugstore; no night work, no
GHpasX bbai w05k E sood houTs o soqa pay AppS
SODA DISPENSER, experienced, good pay.
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL, experienced.
CONGRESSIONAL Dru. Store. 113 st sc.
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL. experienced part
time; Apply Capitol Drug Store. 100 North
Carolina ave. Sc. Franklin 4455.
SODA GIRL experienced, excellent salary
Az Ia
Pharmacy. 35Ol Georsia ave. RA. 1881.
sTENoGRAPPER, law once. $50 week
Miss Reeves. District 4174 -
STENOGRAPHER AND SECRETARY-Ex-
one who is seeking a good. steady position
Apply. stating full qualifications. P. Q.
Box l740. Washington. D. c.
STENOGRAPHER, capable. for small. busy
99fiee 5-day week: salary; d'., 81" 90 co to 70.
II any, and telephone number. Box 1861
L Star.
STENOGRAPHER, neat typist. some in
opening I n IN tiri ptsssnt once. call IA. sai7
between 10 and ).
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIsT, with or
without dictaphone experience: o-day wk; ;
Laboratories 1872 Eye St NV
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR for days
every week IN ant house in ne. section.
Phone North $3.50.
TEACHER special class or kindersarten to
9TH grade; music. handcraft, games: resi-
Dental school near Baltimore, live i'll:
state qualifications and salary expected.
Box 326-K Star. 2S-
TYPIST and general ONCE worker, per-
manent. $40 to 80. no Saturdays during
July and August; 500 month: applicant 1
must be high school graduate, between II
and 30. pleasing appearance and alert.
experience and shorthand not necessary,
but helpful. Also needed two similar
clerical oftlce workers ttyplng not neCeS
Saryl at 500 each Telephone Emerson
4s75 between $50 and pm.-please
do not call at any other time
Evening star., 1942-06-26

| SALESLADIES t2), full or part time work.
permanent position. Neat. reliable. Give
age, education, ret. Box 4Sl-L Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

HOUsEKEEPER. to take full charge OF
home; live in or out: good salary, 5H day
week. Hillside O43l j after & eXcept Sun
Evening star., 1942-06-26

HOUSEKEEPER white, middle aged. live
in; no laundry; private family; nearby Va.
Box 343-J. Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
SITUATIONS WOMEN.


BOOKKEEpER. full charge. college grad
uate, years extensive experience. all
financial statements. etc, desires Change.
BOX 335-K. Star.
COMPANION. gentle woman. drives car;
light household duties adult couple.
Chestnut 305l after pm. 27'
COOK or assistant. woman. white. capable,
CONSCIENTIOUS worker hiehest references.
Box 362-K, Star.
COOK AND WAITRESS. colored. want
work in same place; references. 1914
18th st. NV.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY capable and de-
pendable $40 min Box AJAX, Star
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Office MANAGE
ment experience. Box Ask. Star.
LADY would Ike typlng or general Office
work four, five mornngs week. Box
396-K, Star.
NURSE. experienced. refined desires
CHRONIC case; drs and patients refs. Call
CH. 256b between m and s pm.
STENO .-SEC'Y. wide exp, desires posi-
ton OF permanency with well-established
concern; h.s.g.; age, 30 Box BACK. Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

PRESSER for linen supply; experienced
District Linen Service Co, 56 L ST.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started. kept
part time: audits, statements. tax service:
local refs: reas. OR. 2014.
ACCOUNTANT-BO mature. ex-
pert, wants part-tirle work during day: tax
reports, statements. Box 191-K. Star.
ACCOUNTANT certified New York. age 3S:
public or commercial accounting position;
9045. 2S'
Evening star., 1942-06-26

SILK FINISHER, high-class; $50 week
Keene Co, 3t3S Lee highway. Arlington,
Evening star., 1942-06-26

First-class; 500 week. Apply FALLS
CHURCH BAKERY, 1O1 Broad st. Phone
tallS. Church lk44
Evening star., 1942-06-26

LADIES, young, lS years or over, high
school education; 5-day week. Apply 1121
Evening star., 1942-06-26

LAUNDRY ASSORTERS. must be expert
enced and fast workers; steady Job, S25
nor week Roy S-I,
Evening star., 1942-06-26
HELP WoMEN.

HELP WOMEN.
SHOPPERS FOR RETAIL
STORES SERVICE, WOMEN, 21-
40, NO EXPERIENCE NECES-
SARY; $40 WEEKLY, ADVANCE
MENT;; FREE TO TRAVEL. 523
EVENING STAR BLDG.
TYPIST
Interested in statistical work and record
keeping; 5-day week: starting salary x2b.
Permanent position. Apply In person TO
Mrs Reid, Bureau Of Natl Affairs, Inc.
22Ol NJ st. NV.
THE WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
oIers Positions in Ks
AUTOMATIC TELEGRAPH DEPT
And other Branches of the Service to
AMBITIOUS, INTELLIGENT
YOUNG WOMEN.
Experience, Not, Necessary. Salary Paid
While Learning. Apply
429 18th ST. NV.
OPPORTUNITY
STENO. SECRETARY.
Local fire and casualty in
surance agency. Replies con-
fidential. Box 406-L, Star.
STENOGRAPHER, EXPERT
ENCED, FOR GROWING
CORPORATION; EXCEL
LENT WORKING CONDI-
TIONS; AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR ADVANCEMENT. AP-
PLY 1119 21st ST. NV.
WAITRESS.
VENEZIA, 1856 CONN. AVE.
BOOKKEEPER MACHINE
OPERATORS,
Experienced, National Cash
Register Machine, typewriter
model preferred. Good salary.
permanent position.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER,
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
1920 F st. NV, Rm. 203.
SECRETARY
SIENOGRAPHER.
Exceptional opportunity is
open for a capable stenog-
rapher to act as secretary to
busy executive in mems re-
tail establishment; perma-
nent position with a future.
New office, new desk, new
typewriter, pleasant sur
roundings and an oppor-
tunity to learn a great deal.
Salary, 81, ,620 per year and
advancement. Call in person
or state full details in your
letter-age, past employ
ment. etc. No telephone calls.
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ,
1409 G St. NV.
YOUNG LADY TO ANSWER
PHONE, WITH KNOWL-
EDGE OF TYPING, AGE II
TO 25. HOURS, $3.50 TO 5
PM, 5 DAYS WEEK. SAL
AIRY, $40. PERMANENT PO-
SITION WITH ADVANCE
MENT. APPLY AFTER 1920
Am. WASHINGTON ENVE,
IOPE CO on ct NE
Evening star., 1942-06-26

HANDY MAN, white. desires work. is re-
liable; refs. Phone Warfield $3.50. 26'
Evening star., 1942-06-26

for family of adults, white.
settled: live in; good cook and cleaner;
$50 a month Box 392-K. Star 2s'
Evening star., 1942-06-26

RECEPTIONIST-S T-STENOGRAPHER in doc
tors once: afternoons only. Box 2S3-L,
Evening star., 1942-06-26

SEAMSTRESS, on order-made draperies:
must have experience. reference. Box
Ask Star oSs
Evening star., 1942-06-26

downtown drugstore; no night work no
Sunday work; good hours. good nay. Apply
Rabbits DRUG Store. llO6 T st NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

all-round good wages.
Call in person Saturday between and 3.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

BARITONE desires soloist Job with church
choir. yrs. training and experience.
Call MI 2136 2Ss
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Mattresses. SIS Per Week.

No Sunday or night work, no liquor or
beer sold. Good tips. Nichols Cafe, GA
lftn ST. nv
Evening star., 1942-06-26

LAUNDRFSS. colored, for Chinese laundry.
Apply 3933 Georgia ave. NV
Evening star., 1942-02-23
WAR NEEDS MONEY!

1t will cost money to defeat
our enemy aggressors. Your
Government calls on you to
help now.
Buy Defense bonds or stamps
today. Make every payday
Bond Day by participating in
the Payroll Savings Plan.
Bonds cost $18.75 and up.
Stamps are 10c, Csc and up.
The help of every individual
Is needed.
Do your part by buying your
share every payday.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Collections Sturt
In Second District
Schools Tomorrow

With a record breaking week in
prospect, collections in The Eve
ming Star-P.-T. A. Salvage for Vic
tory program will be resumed to-
morrow, starting with schools in
the second district.
Because Of the holiday In the
Washington schools today, there
were no collections made in the first
district and the schools In that area
will not be visited again until next
Monday.
The great increases being marked
up by many of the schools, how
ever, indicate that even with only
four districts visited the paper and
magazines received will mount to
much higher figures than in pre-
vious weeks.
Because of the fact that some of
the schools will not be visited this
week, competitive rankings will not
be made for the city at large. The
first district schools, however, when
they are collected next week are
expected to turn in two weeks
quantity at one time and they then
will be placed on a fair basis with
the others.
An additional truck will be as
signed to collections tomorrow and
will help to keep collections current
from now on.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

only one eliminated, was related pri-
marily to postwar reconstruction
there may be some satisfaction in
the reaHgnment for those who have
demanded that the cabinet be de-
voted entirely to the idea of win
ming the war.
The first reactions, however, were
lukewarm at best.
After praising the choice OF Mr..
Grigg, the Daily Mail said:
LAS for the rest of the changes, it
cannot be said at first sight that the
ministers who have arrived at the
present are any improvement over
the ministers who have gone.
New Methods Demanded.
zone of the most disappointing
features is that with the exception
of Grigg they include no name that
is not known to the present or past
administrations
The new appointees, the News
Chronicle demanded, must intro
duce new methods and must infuse a
fresh spirit of enterprise and dar-
ing into the conduct of the war" to
justify their selection.
Lord Beaverbrook' Express, with
no judgment pro or con, renewed its
frequent appeal for national unity,
calling the new set-up Churchill's S
final drastic alterations" and bold
concessions to end the internal
war" Now. it declared, "the country
should give Churchill and his new
team the fullest support"
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Indies
Continued From First Page.

near the south coast, the naval base
at Soerabaja and Malang near Bali
Some damage was done here and
there. Three or four Japanese fight
ers were shot down." the communi-
que said. There were only few
casualties"
In turn. Dutch bombers struck at
enemy targets near Palembang,
where it was believed the Japanese
air force was based for blows at
Batavia and Bandoeng.
Satisfactory results" were pro-
duced by this attack, the war bull
letin added.
Prepare to Fire Property.
At the same time, the Dutch pre-
pared to carry out once more their
scorched earth policy in the event
the japanese force their way onto
Java. With vast properties and
riches already committed to the
torch on outlying islands. The
Dutch were preparing for whole
sale application of fire to their
richest island should the need arise.
The main action yesterday ap-
parently was confined to the air.
The Netherlands command said
Japanese aerial thrusts at vital air.
dromes on Java Saturday resulted
in the shooting down of at least
eight-and probably 10-Japanese
bombers and fighters at a cost OF
two Dutch planes.
The breakdown of the fighting as
reported by the Dutch showed that
at least three bombers and maybe
a fourth, were shot down from Is
japanese bombers and a number of
fighters which attacked an uniden-
titled airdrome in western Java.
Formations Broken Up.
Defenders of the military head
quarters in Western Java shot down
four and probably five of forma-
ton of 18 japanese fighters which
attempted an attack while the eighth
Japanese plane, bomber, was shot
down over Malang in East Java near
Bali.
The Japanese attempted twice to
raid this city yesterday, but were
turned away.
Aneta, Indies news agency, said
the Japanese were being success
fully fought both in Southern
Sumatra and Bali.
Domei, japanese news agency.
reported yesterday that japanese
forces in Southern Sumatra had oc-
cupied Tandjoenkarang, an "im-
portant railway center just north of
Telokbetoeng," the chief port of
Southern Sumatra which looks
across the Strait to Java.
Domei also announced the oc-
cupation last week of the two tin
mining islands Of Bangka and Bill
liton, off Sumatra, and said that
five American Fortress bombers were
destroyed on the ground during a
| reconnaissance by Japanese Navy
planes over Bali Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Continued From First Page.)

be an important factor in its success.
"If people can get from Alexandria
to Washington for dime" he said,
"the boats will get all the people
they can carry"
Urges Tentative Service.
He suggested that a tentative
service be started, ito see what
happens"
F.P. Noel, president of the Robert
E. Lee Steamboat Co., which operates
an excursion steamer of the same
name, said this boat could be put into
condition by April to start ferry
service He estimated it could sail
between Washington and Alexandria
in 30 minutes
Chairman Randolph read a mes
sage from Harvey. Baker, district
manager of the Wilson Line which
operates between Washington,
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hail.
stating his company had been con-
sidering such a program and the
War Production Board already had
been in communication with him
about the plan.
B. B. Wills, of the Potomac River
Line, which operates the steamer
Potomac, said pleas are being made
to him to operate daily service be-
tween Colonial Beach with stops at
Quantico and Indian Head. In the
summer, he said, the steamer makes
two trips week to Colonial Beach.
Trip Time Estimated.
Traffic Director Van Duzer esti-
mated that between 5000 and 5000
Government war workers live in the
Alexandria area, and that those
who drive their own cars to work
make the trip in from 20 to Is
minutes, while the bus takes about
40 minutes On ferry, he believed,
it would take a worker from l hour
and 10 minutes to l hour and 20
minutes to get to work from his
home.
Chairman Randolph asked Mr..
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Lower Living Standards
Forecast by Tydinqs

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. Ex-senator
Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland,
making a plea yesterday for war
production, declared the United
States faced a much-reduced post
war standard of living.
In a radio address over Station
WBAL, Senator Tydings said:
I'VE might as well face the facts
frankly; that hundreds of thousands
of American lives must be given,
hundreds of thousands of men must
be manned and wounded, and our
wealth and natural resources spent
to degree that will eventually
greatly lower the whole standard of
American living for everyone.
Yet if we do not prepare and
fight, it is not impossible that sooner
or later not only will our coasts be
subject to attack and our shipping
totally destroyed. but our land will
be invaded and possibly dominated
by the military might of our
enemies"
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Congress
(CoY,tin1Ied From, First poce

16,127,000. This brings the total
shipbuilding. program up to 2,877
vessels of more than 30,800000 tons.
For continuing lease-lend aid, the
bill carries another $780, 100000.
The big supply bill, the third to
be taken up in recent weeks for the
Army and Navy, probably will go
before the Senate for debate tomor-
row.
In a supplemental budget mes
sage, the President asked the COM
mittee to attach the 1896 1866 to
the military funds bill.
Addition of this amount would
boost to a record breaking total of
81 1525. .764,000 the appropriations to
be made available in this one meas
ure for clothing and equipping the
Nations soldiers.
Busy Week FOreseen.
Taking time out for the reading
in both houses today of George
Washington's farewell address, the
legislators looked ahead to a pro-
gram of heavy work, starting to-
morrow.
The no-longer controversial issue
of repeating congressional pension
legislation was due for considera-
ton before the House, with the
prospect that the vote there might
exceed proportionately the Senate's
75-to-5 ballot for the repeater.
Scheduled for debate also was a
general war powers bill, a measure
to provide Government insurance
against war property damage, and
a bill to set up a women's auxiliary
force to aid the Army in home de-
fense tasks. Continuation of the
life of the Dies Committee Investi-
eating Un-American Activities also
was regarded as likely.
In the Senate, the farm bloc had
the right of way for consideration,
probably tomorrow, of a measure to
ban the sale of Government-held
surplus farm crops when such sales
might depress commodity prices.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

Van Duzer what he thought of the
proposed ferry service.
I'VE may come to that" he replied
Mr.. Van Duzer further explained
that the staggered plan of opening
and closing the Government depart
ments might interfere with the
success of ferry service.
Representative Randolph ex-
planned that the ferry service sug-
gestion was being studied by the
committee in connection with it's
survey of Washington's war time
mass transportation problem.
I'VE are looking into the posi-
bility of every type of transportation
available" he said. MY belief is it
might be feasible to workout a plan
whereby certain traffic could be di-
verted from Arlington and Alexan-
dria through river transportation"
Evening star., 1942-02-23

borne, in; Lord Moyne, out.
Minister of Works and Public
Buildings-Lord Portal, in; Lord
Reith, out.
In further revisions, Mr. Churchill
picked Hugh Dalton to replace MIR.
Llewellin as president of the Board
of Trade and appointed Lord VOL
mer to replace Mr.. Dalton as Min
lister of Economic Warfare. Mr..
Greenwood's Office lapsed.
BY his unprecedented dip into the
ranks of the civil service for his
stocky, fortnight new war minister,
Mr.. Churchill startled his critics and
hackers alike, but generally pleased
them.
Some newspaper headline writer's
already have dubbed the 5l-year-
old Grigg "Whitehalls tough boy"
Grigg Experienced. .s
If, as many believe, Mr. Churchill
is unloading much of his routine ad-
ministrative duties onto others in
order to concentrate on war strategy,
his selection of Mr.. Grigg, former
civil service head of the War Office,
apparently was fortunate.
Sir James is considered ruthless
administrator, one of the best in the
British government. Moreover, as
Evening star., 1942-02-23

from the War Office was not unex-
pected and there, too, the change
was applauded in the press. Mr..
Margesson and Mr.. Moore -Brabazon
both had been targets of critical
outburStS in recent weeks.
However, Mr.. Churchill retained
L. S. Amery, secretary of state for
India, and Sir Archibald Sinclair,
secretary of state for air, both of
whom had been marked for replace
ment in Commons lobby reports.
Moore Brabazon Praised.
The Daily Herald called Mr..
Moore-Brabazon capable man, "
but he had been under shadow
since he was accused several months
ago of expressing hope that the Ger
man and Russian armies would ''ex-
terminate each other" and leave
Britain as Europe'S dominating pow
er. The issue reached the floor Of
Parliament
Mr. Churchill apparently welded
the AK with political impartiality,
for of the five men discarded three
were from his own Conservative
party, Mr.. Greenwood was Laborite
and Lord Reith had no afiliation.
Since Mr.. Greenwood'S post, the
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Repeated FruitIess Attacks
Made by Eenemy, Nozis Say

BERLIN (From GermOn Broad
casts, Feb. % (P0.-The German
communique today said that the
enemy repeated fruitieSS attacks in
several sectors with heavy losses"
on the Russian front.
Declaring all Russian attempts to
break the Nazi winter front had
failed, the German high command
announced yesterday 56,806 Soviet
prisoners had been taken since jan
uary l and declared the Red Army
had lost many times that number
in men in dead and wounded.
In a special communique sum-
marizing the situation in the east,
the high command characterized
the Soviet offensive as a fiasco,
pressed without regard for losses in
men or equipment.
The communique acknowledged
the Russians had gained local sue
cesses," but even these, it said, were
offset by German leadership which
always managed by means of
counterattacks to gain the initia-
tive"
CThe German communique was
regarded in some quarters as an
effort to meet claims of sue
cesses which it had been expected
the Russians might make today
in connection with the celebra-
ton of the oath anniversary of
the founding of the Red ArmyD
The Germans listed as captured
or destroyed during the 81 days end.
ed February 20, $50 tanks, 1,789 guns
699 planes, 8,17O vehicles of all kinds
So locomotives and 43 railway trains
Nazi plane losses in this perioe
were put at 1877.
Field Marshal Gen. Wilhelm
Keitel, chief OF the German higf
command, arrived by special trair
today at Bratislava, capital of th'
Nazi- protected state of Slovakia. HI
was met at the station by the Sloval
Minister of Defense and the Ger
man Minister.
Apparently as part of the Ger
man campaign to enlist large alliet
forces for the spring drive agains
Russia, German leaders have beel
visiting capitals of the satellit
states and chiefs of these state
have been summoned to German
to confer with Hitler
DISPATCHES from Bern, SWitZer
Evening star., 1942-02-23

private secretary to the chancellor
of the exchequer, he has had expe-
rience as Churchill subordinate.
The appointments of Col. Lew
ellin, one time understudy to Lord
Beaverbrook, former production
minister, and of Lord Cranborne
also were accepted favorably, but
the others virtually were ignored.
The departure of Mr.. Margesson
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Cabinet

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1942-02-23

land, said King Boris of Bulgaria
was expected to visit Berlin soon
to discuss the part Bulgaria is to
play in German plans for the spring.
Advices from Bern also said a new
type of Junkers bomber, reported to
be much superior to any hitherto
used by the German air force, was
in production and would be in ac-
ton soon."
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Comp Gets Cubun FIuq

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. % (Spe-
ciaD.-A flag of the Cuban re-
public has been presented to the
Col. J. C. Baker Camp. United
Spanish War Veterans, by Mrs.
Florence M. Hillerry, president of
the veterans State Auxiliary, on
behalf of DR.. Luis Ferrer, acting
Cuban Consul at Norfolk.