davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-02
HELP WOMEN.

REGAL Cleaners. rear 612 M st. s.w.
YOUNG LADY to work in dry cleaning
psy .ppy ss eSs sorFs sSe
air line. ou:iihe lions: Pleasant tele.
phone voice. ability to iesrn % quickly sk. and
1890 aeas appearance Call Miss Davis ES'
e e years Of AZ. ior inssrsstings= outdoor
UorE plus astsss.iv. bonu. '1a
no selling, no Saturdays or Sundays per
ars to soa sasY Gs sta2
YouNa WOMAN with seneral business ex-
:sia so1 1isH -is dsl @ s4 DseSs ss
= TILRHoNE OPERATOR
town aps RE fsef e5ss xorf attractive down
EuRRNTTuRE sAL|WoMEN, with interior
''''',aSs @AfsSGM fsSssEssnfsl seAEAR AARRl' NC
SssssES:s Ss's E. 4! FSs RsszRs sss5|s:. 5R E3As' NV
KITCHEN SUPERVISOR,
snntsx Wniss, experienced in salad work. No
TALLY-Ho 2rFii RESTAURANT,
sl2 18th ST NV.
OFFICE HELP.
Woman, hish school education, with
ONCE experience, for a responsible position.
nv ps for year to start with Eod
Rainiars RRapineTs' MI 9th and Eastern ave. Mt.
CASHIER (WHITE),
Excellent working conditions. good salary.
no no, sunday work. Apply Mayfair Restau-
COUNTER GIRLS,
Wnite; full time. 8 am. to 3 pm. Also
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT,
s12 18th ST NV
KITCHEN SUPERVISOR,
White, experienced in salad work No
S5SztEi TAILY4Ho zlR[f RESTAURANT,
sl2 18th ST. NV,
COUNTER GIRL.
White or colored: no Sunday work, of at
ss:sz day. Assls AfsSls sS By eh $: nR
MASSEUSE,
E1pesrteneea Em,ss! 50, seod salary and commission.
STENOGRAPHERS (2),
EEo,rs E0T priyass bueiness: avsr.se week, SO
NJ aGaf aast atsSE NE sasa5da' sso on Phone
sALESLADY, experience not nee
essary: good pay. Apply Natl.
Shirt Shop, 942 F st. NV.
SALESLADY,
ss. Gowns ios 'us Conn avn sH
Printer and Darkroom Girl
For photographic. news service; GOOD SAL
cry, and 10 opportunity p for experienced white
$25 WEEK-Soda girls, white,
experienced; meals and uni
forms furnished. Petworth
Pharmacy, 1901 Georgia ave.
FOUNTAIN MANAGER, reli-
able woman, interested in
steady job, to manage we'll
equipped soda fountain; good
pay and hours. Shepherd
Park Pharmacy, 7723 Geor-
gia ave. NV.
YOUNG LADY for general
office work, must be able to
take dictation; permanent
position, $50 weekly. Apply
H. Abramson Co., 7th and L
StS. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, $45 PER
WEEK. MUST BE ABLE TO
TAKE CARE OF A SET OF
BOOKS. APPLY MR.. GROSS,
H. ABRAMSON CO., 7th and
L SITS. NV.
NURSES AIDES, IS to SIS,
hours 7::30 am. to 4 pm. or 4
pm. to IL pm. Salary, $55
per mo-, plus meals, uniforms
furnished and laundered.
Merit educational program
gives applicant chance for
advancement. Apply Emer-
gency Hospital Nursing Office.
MAID, COLORED, CLEAN
AND WILLING TO WORK;
GOOD SALARY. APPLY
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
JOSEPH r. HARRIS CO.,
1924 F ST.
STENOG RAPHERS, PER-
MANENT POSITIONS, $50
WEEK. MARVIN'S, 734 7th
ST. NV.
DIRECTOR of service mems
dining room. Box 213-H,
Star.
YOUNG LADY for general
office work, no experience
necessary; permanent posi-
tion, good pay. Apply H.
Abramson Co., 7th and L sts.
NV.
|
Evening star., 1943-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


WILL NOT BE REsPoNslsLE FOR ANY
self HOWARD w. SMITH 1928 W st, Sc.
THE NEXT EXAMINATION IN oPTOM-
etry will be held on July 30, 80, 81. 1913.
For details. communicate with the secre
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
BOARD OF OPTOMETRY.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Knights of Pythias Hall
ASSOCIATION will be held at Pythian Temple,
1915 s.h 80 pm fof ths pSrpo.e Snns o
electins ofacers for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such other business
ss may be presented
SohN MAh B bIeKAASs p1eEs ss'Estafs; sr President
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
City Of Washinston, District of Columbia
Wallace B. Davis, Kate N Davis, WAL
lace 3. Davis. jr.. Anne Davis Cope, John
Nichols Davis have formed a partnership
and managing of real estate, together with
the conduct and operation Of boarding
houses. lodging houses and restaurants.
Location OF principal place of business
r. seaen at l7Se = Street. in the City of Wash
Wallace B. Davis is 4 seneral partner
Ihe limited partners are Kate N. Davis
who has contributed the sum Of $3.50 in
trbuted the sum of $500 in cash: Anne
Davis Cope who has contributed the sum
OF 5000 in cash; John Nicholas Davis, who
has contributed the sum of 5000 in cash
years.
Dated the 18th day Of April. 1a43.
WALLACE B, DAVIS.
MAIE MAEEAeE Z psVEs 5. BAv1s. ,r.
JOHN NICHOLS DAVIS,
Evening star., 1943-06-02
SUPERINTENDENT.

Man over 3S high school education, with
some knowledge Of textiles or dry cleaning
portunity for substantial increase to right
man. Write giving age and past expert
ence. Box 111-H. Star
MOTORCYCLE MESSENGER.
Permanent position; $40 week for 4O-hr,
week plus overtime at time and a half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
LAPS INCREASING
 PACIFIC
(Continued from Page D

"Any disparaging discount of Japan's potential threat in the air is not only incorrect but danger pus."
 Nine Japanese bombers and 13 fighters raided Gro Bay, approxi- inately 20 miles south of the Buna area, on Monday afternoon and sank a small undescribed Allied cargo vessel.
 P-38 Lightnings intercepted and drove of the planes, shooting down one bomber and one fighter without loss to themselves.
 A B-24 Liberator raided Kauke- nau and Mime villages on the south coast of Dutch New Guinea on Mon day, while a Liberator attacked a Japanese cargo ship in Babo Har- Dor. in Dutch New Guinea, and es- capped from two intercepting zeros.
 Another Liberator, over the Ten- timber Islands on Monday, bombed Saumlaki, while Allied Beauflghters attacked Fuiloro airdrome on IT, nor, in the Dutch East Indies. deS- troying number of grounded enemy planes and starfing enemy personnel and villages in the area
 A B-17 Flying Fortress, flying alone, raided Finschhafen, in north east New Guinea. hitting supply dumps along the Bumi river. Heavy explosions and fires were observed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
U. s. Pilots Win Big
 Mediterranean Fight
Ccontinued from Page D

his dwindling armor to the Eighth Army, Among the 50 tanks seized by the British were eight New work TIT types carrying .76 nm guns. The other tanks were Three Mark Ills, Two Mark Ills of the old type, l9 Mark III Specials and i8 Mark W Specials.
 Text of the conmunique follows:
 "In northern Tunisia yesterday, the enemy made an attack near Ta- mera, seven miles west of Sed Jen- ane. The attack was successfully held by Allied forces and after heavy fighting the enemy withdrew. Over 200 enemy prisoners were taken.
 'ln other sectors of the First Army front, there was little enemy activity while our patrols were still active.
 "French forces occupied Tozeur, a town on the northwestern shore of the Chott Djerid salt lake.
 Enemy Withdraws
 "In southern Tunisia, the enen1y's withdrawal into the high ground near Hallouf continues. Apart from our offensive patrol activity there Is little to report from the Eighth Army. The total of enemy tanks definitely In our hands following the battle on the sixth of March Is now 50. This high number is made up of thee Mark ITS, two Mark III's, eight new type Mark ITS with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
SOL BLOOM BACKS
 STANDLEYS CHARGE
(Contlnued from Page D

(Continued rom Page D Lesinski is an American of Polish extraction who represents Dear born, Mich.
 Debate on the lend-lease exten- sion bill started in the House yes- terday. Thus far the major concern of its sponsors has been to defeat attempts to write into the bill pro- vision for congressional review of agreements of a permanent nature made under the lend-lease program.
 Chairman Sol Bloom, D., N. r., of the House Foreign Affairs Com mittee, who is piloting the bill, said he saw no reason for getting agi- tated about Standley's remarks and that to talk of withholding aid now would be ineXcusable."
 DO we need credit for the aid we are sending?" he asked. Tt seems to me the only credit we need is that the Russians are winning. Further more, the Russian government may have some good reason for withhold ing knowledge of our assistance"
 Earlier Bloom said the adminis- tration has enough votes pledged to block amendments to:
 1. Make all lend-lease agreements of Q permanent nature subject to congressional review.
 2. Provide that foreign govern ments receiving arms from the United States shall not use them to suppress the rights of peoples to choose the form of government un- der which they shall live.
 3. Prohibit the national food ad- ministrator from limiting any part of lend-lease shipments that he deems necessary to protect the mo- rale, health and food supply of the United States.
 4. Require Great Britain to turn over strategic islands in the south Atlantic to this country for air and naval purposes under the provisions Of reciprocal lend-leaSe.
 The changes were proposed by Reps. John Vorys, R., Ohio, and Hamilton Fish, R., N. Y. Fish also said he would attempt to have Con- gross ratify the eight points of the Anglo-A American Atlantic Charter pledged by President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill In March 194l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

(Continued from Page D at any time since the signing of the Franco German armistice In June, l94o.
 Patriot guerrilla bands were cred. tied with killing 23 German officers without loss to themselves in a gren- ade attack on the Lille Casino. while in Paris other hands surrounded four houses occupied by Germans and hurled grenades through the win dowS.
 The casualties in the Paris at- Jacks were not learned, but sev- eral ambulances were seen later II, front of the dwellings.
 One group of French guerrillas overpowered Nazi sentries in a pitched street battle, then broke into a German garage on the Rue De La Borde, the Fighting French said. They remained in the garage for more than an hour destroying scores of vehicles and withdrew only after setting the building afire.
 Loyal French civilians in the vi- cinity refraired from giving an alarm and the guerrillas escaped without casualties.
 The Fighting French spokesman asserted the situation had reached the point where an Allied invasion of France is imperative. High AL lied quarters were known to be close. ly examining the situation, but re- fused to comment on the spokeS- mans remarks.
 Already one out of every four Frenchmen between the ages of 20 and 40 has been imprisoned or sent to Germany to work in Nazi war factories, the spokesman said.
 "French chief of government Pierre Laval now has promised Hit fer 400 900 men" he asserted. Ger many no longer is worrying about skilled or unskilled men. She Just wants to get all the young men oi France.
 "Everybody who is not directly working for the Germans is picket up on the streets, in theaters, ir cafes, at home and at work"
 The Germans seek not only tC bolster their own war effort, but tc drain the French nation of all it' virility as part of a long-nursec plan to exterminate the French race the spokesman charged.
 To escape deportation to Ger. many. Frenchmen are joining guer. rilla bands in increasing numbers he said, and are marrying the Nazi' In all sections of France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
RHEEM ABSENTEEISM
 COSTS U. s. ONE SHIP

Providence, R. l.. March 0.-(UP) -Abs:nteeism at the Rheem ship> yard cost one liberty ship before the Walsh-Kaiser Go. took over the yard, according to figures compiled by the new operators.
 The survey of absenteeism dur- ing the final two months that the yard was operated by the Rheem manufacturing Go. listed S94,748 man hours lost during the nine- week period ended Feb. 2S.
 It was said that total of 40,0e6 workers were absent during the per- tod or 0.52 per cent of the total number of employees each week.
 The survey said that the amount of time lost equalled that needed for construction of a liberty ship since the U. s. Maritime Commission figures show that such a vessel can he built in about 100000 man hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

resentment was not deep-scated, but that there were indications 1t might reach large proportions.
 Administration officials now are hoping that Standley's remarks have not contributed to the growth of that resentment. It was assumed that they would take prompt steps to assure the Soviet Union that the Standley utterances did not repre- sent an official message from this government.
 The Oct. 27 souSce said-as StanS ley did yesterday --that the Russian officials had not been informing the Russian people of the true nature of International affairs. It was said then that while the officials knew there were no definite Allied con- mitments for opening of @ second front they did nothing to correct the popular feeling among the peo- ole that Q second front had been promised.
 It was also stated then that there had not been complete frankness on the Russian side in the exchange of Allied information. The source said 1t was extremely difficult to get ac- curate information as to what was going on in Russia.
 Welles was asked today for his opinion of the Ohio speech by Vice President Henry Wallace in which the Vice President urged a SatiS- factory understanding between Rus sia and the western democracies. Welles replied that he had read the speech and that the speakers in- 'entions seemed so perfectly clear that 1t was unnecessary for him to comment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

to establish a basis of mutual trust.
 First judgment here was that the admiral was replying to stalin's blunt statement of Feb. 23 in an or- der of the day recognizing the anniversary of the Red Army.
 "In view of the absence of a sec- ond front in Europe" said Stalin, the Red Army alone is bearing the whole weight of the air"
 That jared Washington more than little and so did another part of the order which asserted that the Red Army was mot created for the purpose of conquest of foreign countries, but to defend the from tiers of Soviet land" And he con- tinued that the current Russian campaign was intended to drive the German invader from the borders of our country"
 A questioner at. MT. RooSevelts press conference that Day suggested such language implied that the Red Army would not continue the war after driving Germany from Russian territory. No. no, no, MT. Roose- vent sharply replied, asserting Stalin had not said that. But, to the mystiflcation of his listeners. Mr. Roosevelt also said he had not read the Red Army order. The impress sion on his conferees was that the President might have been express ing a hope rather than Q certainty although his Judgment may have been based on 8 report of the order submitted by the state de- partment.
 standley's sharp language last night looks like solid evidence that this government, and perhaps the British, are irked by refusal to acknowledge the value of aid rendered the Soviet Union or the strategic value and necessity of the Anglo-American thrust into North Africa. There is speculation here, also, whether MT. Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill ever got a satisfactory acknowledge ment from Stalin after the Casa blanca conference. They announced that he was fully informed but whatever the response from Moscow may have been, 1t evidently was not considered desirable to make 1t public.
 Premier Stalin was cordially in- vited to meet the President and Prime Minister" said the Casa blanca communique, lin which case the meeting would have been held much further to the east. He was, however: unable to leave Russia at this time on account of the great offensive which he himself as commander -in-chief Is directing.
 "The President and Prime Min ister realize to the full the enormous weight of the war which Russia is successfully bearing along her whole land front, and their prime objective has been to draw as much of that weight as possible of the Russian Armies by engaging the enemy as heavily as possible ct the best selected points. Premier Stalin has been fully informed of the military proposals"
 The communique emphasis on Stalin added the curiosity here why no reply from him ever was made public. It would appear that any endorsement by Stalin of the Roose- velt-C Churchill agreement for "un- conditional surrender" or any Rus. sian applause for what transpired at Casablanca would have been counted as good United Nations propaganda for public consumption. Mr. Roosevelt, however, told a subsequent press conference that Stalin had replied satisfactory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
|SOVTETS SEIZE | 20 MORE TOWNS
Ccontinued from Page 1)

(COnCnueo rum rage U
 Eleven other towns and hanlets in the same area were captured yesterday, the Monday midnight communique reported.
 To the south, the Russians seized several strongly fortified towns west of Lgov, 37 miles west of Kursk, in a push toward the Ger man stronghold of Konotop on the road to Kiev. Some 1000 German officers and men were killed and four tanks disabled, the conmunique said.
 GA Swiss dispatch quoted 8 Ger man was office spokesman as claim ing that German troops have driven wedges into Russian lines on two sides of Kharkov with the fall of the city imminent" There was no confirmation from Soviet sources that the Germans were anywhere near Kharkov)
 The Germans continued to throw large forces into counter attacks southwest of Voroshilovgrad in an effort to extend their Salient 150 miles southeast of Kharkov, but nowhere achieved success, the Soviets said.
 The midnight conmunique said Soviet bayonet charges threw back one force of counter-attacking Ger mans with loss of 1SO dead and i2 guns, while the nid-day bulletin told of annihilation of another 300 Axis officers and men in other futile counter-blows.
 Activity on the approaches to Taganrog on the Sea of Azov was confined to artillery duels and patrol activity. Soviet guns knocked out 20 German dugoutS and pillboxes and destroyed 1S artillery and trench mortar batteries, the high command said. Patrols attacked a German Headquarters base with grenades.
 West of sevsk at the northern end of the southern front, the Russians surrounded a settlement guarding the approaches to the main Bry- ansk-Kiev Railroad and annihilated its garrison when 1t refused to sur. render, the midnight communiQue said.
 The reduction of strongly -forti- fled enemy position on the north western front below Lake Ilmen also was reported in the midnight communique. It said one infantry battalion was wiped out and 10 tanks and 12 guns captured.
 The capture of Sychevka, an. nounced in @ special communique yesterday, gave the Soviet drive on the central front big spurt, front dispatches indicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

76 nm. guns, l9 Mark III SpeciaN and 1S Mark W specials.
 "Air. Fighter bombers made at- tacks on buildings occupied by the enemy In the Sed Jenane area and fighters on offensive sweeps de. stroyed Q number of enemy vehicles. One enemy fighter was destroyed.
 "On the Eighth Army front tlght- CT bombers and fighters of WD air forces continued their attack on re- treating enemy tanks and motor transports infiicting considerable damage. One enemy fighter was de- stroyed during these attacks.
 "Bombers and fighters on Q sea sweep encountered Q large formation of enemy aircraft and shot down 17 of them.
 "Two of our aircraft are missing from these operations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

laundries and retain" some Tnechan- ics of every trade and skill" but civilians have done very little to assert themselves, while the war in- dustries properly take care of their problems regardless of what they entail.
 Oficials of the War Production Board have advised Senator Ma loney that they desire to make a survey of the city Of the service trades which have been hit hard by loss of personnel and lack of ma- terials. They will call meeting of representatives of four or five serv- ice trades, particularly laundries, restaurants, garages, shoe repair shops and electric repair establish ments.
 A representative of the War Pro- duction Baord will communicate with the mayor in few days to de- termine when the meeting will take place.
 Senator Maloney was prompted to take action on the above when he received a letter from Joseph l.. Weiner, Director, OfIice of Civilian Supply who wishes to determine the minimum requirements of these trades for manpower, equipment, supplies, fuel and other essentials of operation. Bridgeport, Hartford and Waterbury arc the three cities sell ected to be visited by the Washing. ton representative of the Office of Civilian Supply.
 Efforts to preserve manpower in the police and fire departments were discussed in a letter to the mayor recently by teh state director of Selectiye service system.
 The problems that are facing municipalities at the present time should be solved in the near future, wrote the director. He expressed that these two divisions Of the municipal government are necessary for the protection and welfare of the community.
 The War Manpower Commission, with the assistance of the Selective Service, has provided for @ re- placement schedule to be used by the above mentioned two depart- ments, This schedule is an "agree- ment" between the state director of Selective Service and the local boards and decides when men arc to be made available to be drafted into teh armed forces.
 Mayor Monagan has been invited to select representative for Wa. terbury's city government who will obtain completely detailed particu- lars on the plan in order to have Waterbury's Police and Fire De- partment's come under the replace. ment schedule
 As yet, nobody has been appoint. ed, said the mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

(ConCinued rom Page D comment on Standleys statements until he had received @ reply from the arbassador.
 Welles plainly indicated, however, digpleasure at the statements as re-. ported in the newspapers.
 He said at a press conference that he was confident that any, thing Standley might have said was not intended to cast any doubt on the trust and understanding which should exist between Allies in a common cause.
 The understanding which exists between the United Nations for the purpose of utterly defeating Axis tyranny would not be worth very much, Welles said, if 1t were not based on complete trust and un- derstanding between all of us.
 That understanding and trust does not exist, Welles said. It was at this point that he then expressed confidence that anything Standley might have said was not intended to cast, and did not cast, any doubt on that fact.
 It was the largest press confer- ence held at the State Department in recent months. As Welles en- tered the crowded room he smiled at the reporters and remarked thss he could imagine the nature of to- days questions.
 Asked then for comment on the Standley statements, he started by saying he had asked the ambassador to cable the full text of his remarks.
 Tn: apparent d.-pleasure in ad- minstration circles over Standley's statements led to informal discus sion of the possibility that he might be recalled from the Moscow post. However, no one in authority would discuss that possibility now. Officials said they wished to make complete study of the situation before predicting possible courses of action.
 Last oct. 27 1t was learned from a source in Q position to know what was going on in Russia that Soviet officials felt some resentment over the amount of aid being sent them.
 At that time it was said that the