davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-13

SHOP LUNCH CARRIERS.
Yard Cafeteria, Navy Yard, Washtngton,
d c. See MI STAPLES
Evening star., 1943-03-13
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
PRESSER, MEMS CLOTH
ING, $50 WKLY.; 40 HRS.
E1SEMAN'S, F AT 7th NV.
ARMOUR & CO. has open
ings in local sausage factory
for 2 or 3 men with or with
out experience. Apply in per-
son to Mr.. Book, SOL 18th
st. s.W.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

COLLECTOR Statesmen (2).
Old-established life insurance CO. has
tablished route in D. c. No car or ex-
perience needed Guaranteed salary and
commission. Call RE. 6161, Mr.. Jenkins.
After 8 pm. or Sunday call DU. 1906,
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Star "Want Adj"
Branch Offices
ADVERTISING RATES,
3-line minimum
I time. 25c per line,

3-line minimum
time, 25c per line.
times, 23c per line
times conSecutively. 20c per line
ADVERTISEMENTS under Personal and Bust
nesS ns4 Adyestses%5ents under Special Notices
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL, IL Pm.
must be in The Star once BY II pm and
sEFoRS 81 e5aneh 1ssliF AEsPees by 1890 Dm the Day
must be received at The Star once BY
,cHsH WfTH oRbERs is is REQUIRED fer all
NORTHWEST.
East of Fourteenth st.
North pa,. capitoi st. .nd a. Rhode no. Island Ave-
215 New york ave.-sanitary Pharmacy.
9TH ano o sts.--Lincoln Drug CO
ana West oi rns st.
14thh 14th and and < stsIroyer ,,EIn Pharmacy,
2ssIIs I4ts st;-Bryan Stationery.
i4th and od1er Buehonan stsHohserser reaf
s1st and 6 sts,-.souisiey's Pharmacy
18th and Que stsSKenner's Drus Store
sss ss sna FL. lxeD3a. pen5@fis pS.r
5000 Mt: Pleasant st.-Mt. Pleasant Cigar.
2162 California st.-California Pharmacy
Georgia Ave.
Cor Ga. ave and Park road-Park View
S. $50, ay; a. and .1.Russ uDssuF phar
ksass g.. f.Ph fhf%.sg FP:sn.c,
.th and k.nn.d5 E.asr sss.LRsan.a, fssai Pharmacy,
Bird and Kernedy sts.-Kinner d Membert.
Connecticut Ave-
b017 Conn. ave.-Higger's Pharmacy.
wisconsin Ave
2a4s Wisconsin ave.-Pearson's Pharmacy
4940 Wisconsin ave.-Van SAINT Pharmacy
Georgetown
$5Sttbb and and stssHssrs sSnrssS PGqs Rrn: Store
8269 NJ st-Hn L. Poole Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
Sc sss 90 G.s';.7 Eeolu%5,s PhaEmsey: 81
NORTHEAST.
9TH snd East @ csDitol :ts.Adrabb'. Rssl Phsr-
sth and East Capitol sts-East Capitol
1ss4 Fic:Ia. svs-psnezs Drug store
81 81, St n.n5,I. and R aveIBsaeon Pharmaey;
2oll gunker Hill rd.-Bunker Hill Phar-
Brookland.
6sOl 18th st.-Hocking's Pharmacy.
Woodbridge
20th St and r. I. ave.-Frasers Phar-
macy.
Baltimore Pike.
baltimore Pike 2531 BlsdensburE rd-Dox
Pharmacy
Chesapeake Junction.
Chesapeake JunctioL-Wishts Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
241 Va. ave. s.e.-Schneider's Drug Store
9th and sts:-Southeast Pharmacy Inc.
18th and East Canitol sts.--Lincoln Parx
Pharmacy
2s10 Alabama ave.-Hillcrest Pharmacy.
Congress Heights.
S624 Nicholas ave.-West DRUG Store.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
ACCOUNTANT
OR
BOOKKEEPER.

Permanent position for man expert
enced in manufacturing accounting or
bookkeeping. for executive once of Nation
wide manufacturing company engaged in
war production: must be sober and indus
trious: good salary and excellent possibili-
TICS for Advancement. Reply to Box 44-Y,
Star, giving complete experience and quail
Evening star., 1943-03-13

ASSISTANT in corpora zion patent depart
ment, vicinity of New York man. capable
OF making drawings and preparing patent
applications. State age experience end
salary desired. Box 327-C, Star. IA
ASSISTANT JANTTOR. Apply in person,
3060 18th ST. NV.
ATTENDANT. service station; good salary;
drivers permit preferred Apply T. r.
Jones, Texaco Service, 2O1 Indiana ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
HELP MEN.
POPTvEP

NV l A1AS
For Mems Clothing Store.
Apply D. J. kaufman, Inc,
zoos Penna. Ave. NV.
INSERTERS,
OVER Is YEARS OF AGE TO
WORK SATURDAY NIGHTS.
GOOD SALARY. Apply
FOREMAN, MAIL ROOM,
THE EVENING AND SUN
DAY STAR.
COLORED MEN for kitchen
work, salary between $780,
$4,000; 8 hrs, 6 days, no Sun.
work, good working conditions.
See Miss Greer, at 3027 14th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

SHEET METAL WORKERS,
mechanics, helpers and lay
out men, experienced in in
stallation of winter air con-
ditioning. Apply SIS K st. Sc.
between 8 and $50 am.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

DRIVER, colored. for liquor stores; sos
week salary. Acme Liquor Supply. 1888
North Capitol st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01

K. Geek $50, T. Fares 346 F.
Kieft, o. Nixon, Handicap y, For
felt.
Famous
7. Max $50, V. Lidke 1884, VI. Fox
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Sports Roundup

Detroit Mich-UP-Tweny University athletes
cheer University
Corps who report for active duty this week
notified Scott Field ILL., the others
Fort Custer.
Indians defeated Purdue Universe
Tribes
coegians
inning issued
balls them in succession Otto Dennng recently
the Indians followed with double the
sacks.
Munc Ind-APThe Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday $50
College their opening exhibition
sandot catcher the
batting driving with
a single.
Hershey PaPPcher Johnny Allen obtained by the Phies in
the deal which RUDE Melton Brooklyn Manager
Buy Harris that three profitable businesses in Florida and
livelihood dependent baseball He turned down $4,000
contract
Evansville nd-Tommy Bridges
here Wednesday Detroit Tigers played sevnnnng
ball hur pitched innings
for the Yanngans and allowed five hits He struck four The
uars to 5.
French Lick IndAPRooke Kalihs
Cutler had ipled ninth
decision Chicago Wednesday their strictly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
End of Food Stamp Plan to
Make Relief More Costly

CHARACTERIZATION OF the
federal food stamp plan may cause
substantial increase in the cost OF
administering relief by local gov
ernments. the American Public
Welfare Administration warns.
Even though wartime employ
ment has aided materially in cut
ting down local relief loads, the
association warned of a possible in
crease in welfare budgets, as per-
sons on relief will no longer be able
to obtain surplus" foods without
cost.
Under the food stamp plan, which
was widely used, person on relief
could purchase orange food stamps
with a face value equivalent to the
amount Of money paid for them.
When he purchased orange
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01

1894 budget will be increased
$S,00O,0OO with discontinuance of
the food stamp plan. The present
case load is 271,600.
Detroits welfare checks will be
increased by about As per cent for
the 1902 persons on relief.
Approximately two-thirds OF the
1872 cities and counties that are
members OF the association give re-
lief in cash instead of lin kind,
according to a recent report.
II Is the cash" customers who
will increase the cost OF relief, as
'in kind" assistance consists OF gro
Gerry orders or supplies from a COM
missary.
Cash assistance Is a compare
lively recent development in ad-
ministering relief, and is said to be
more economical in that it saves
the administrative expense OF writ,
ing many purchase orders, and
teaches persons on relief to man
age their own affairs with limited
funds.
or the agencies reporting, 81 sup
ply mostly cash, nine made an
even division OF cash and "in kind
assistance, SO gave purchase ord
ers and 13 commodities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01

stamps, he could get-without cost
blue food stamps worth so per
cent OF the value OF the orange
stamps.
Thus a person buying IS worth of
orange stamps would have a me-
dunn OF exchange worth $3.50 for
buying food, as the blue stamps
could be exchanged at grocery
stores for food specified as sur
plus" by the Agricultural Market
ing Administration.
So since March 1, the person who
formally could buy $3.50 worth OF
food for his IS must settle for S.
worth.
In New York, the association re-
ported, even though the city's case
load was GU by thousands. the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
AppareI

A. fowler 459, n. Camp $751; NJ.
Dundon 446, NJ. Montonye 412, L.
Shafer Alb, Totals 676, 6S7, ia
POST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
CHILDREN WELCOME

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.-UP-Arthur
T. Norman. movie writer, has had
so much difficulty in his life rent
ing houses because he has children,
specified when he recently had
occasion to rent his own seven
room bungalow that 1t was 10 be
rented only to a family with chill
dren and preferably with plenty
Of them"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01

l. Brainard 40, NJ. Marker 4S2,
p. barley 3SS, b. Daze 444, +. Morris
Al. Handicap 8, Totals 791, 752, 655
Pos.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Elated Red Wings To Play Boston
Clash Tonight
at Olympia

Detroit Mich, Apr. l-Elated by
their TO overtime victory over
the Toronto Maple Leafs Tuesday
night, Detroit Red Wing hockey
team was in Detroit today to grid
for their clash tonight at Olympia
with the Boston Bruins.
Manager Jack Adams said that
he intends to employ the same
team tonight that he has in the
last two victories over Toronto.
This means that Capt. Sid Abel
will continue to operate as the cen
ter on the No. | line with Mud
Bruneteau and Carl Liscombe. The
latter is the top point scorer in
the playoffs with nine.
Brown, who has figured in the
production of two goals in his only
two playoff starts. will remain as
the left wing on the Liniment Line
with Don Crosse and Eddie Wares
The Boston team will not be at
full strength for the finals. Buzz
Boil, high scoring right winger. is
out for the season with a broken
knee-cap. He saw the Toronto-De-
troit game Tuesday in the role of
a scout.
Jack Crawford, ace defense.man,
did not play in the Bruins ga
overtime victory over Montreal
Tuesday because OF a leg injury
and it is unlikely that he'll play
against the Wings until late in the
series.
Boston will be stalking its title
hopes on the play.making abilities
OF Bill Cowley, considered the best
passer in the league, and on the
defense work OF Goalie frankie
Brimsek and Defenseman Dit Clap
per and Flash Hollett. Crowley fin
ished second in the individual scor-
ing race with 72 points, one behind
Doug Bentley, OF Chicago. The big
defense trio is composed OF vet
Grams with several years of Stanley
Cup experience.
Through the regular campaign
the Wings and Bruins split in 10
contests. -Each-team- won four
games and two ended in ties. 1t
was the line of Cowley, Boil and
Art Jackson which caused the
Wings most trouble. The Bruins
scored % goals against Detroit's
Johnny Mowers and this trio &C
counted for IA of them. Boil alone
made eight against the Wings
which indicates how much his loss
means to the Bruins. Herbie Cain
is being used in Boll's place on
this combination.
The teams will play the first two
games of the finals tonight and
Sunday in Detroit before shifting
to Boston for games No. 3 and 4
next Tuesday and Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
RAPEE TEACHES NAVIGATION

NEW YORK-UP-Erno Rapee,
director of the Radio City Music
Hail orchestra. has joined the fac
ulty Of the evening and extension
session Of Hunter College as an in
structor in a course in navigation.
Rapee. who makes a hobby of
navigation, holds a certificate as
navigator for the L. S. Coast
Guard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

1855, ]. Shuda 1863, F. Berthold 456,
Totals 623, $50, 652-1944.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
LADIES, WEDNESDAY LEAGUE

High team single game, White
Swan Laundry 100.
High team series, White Swan
Laundry 2195.
High individual single game, Mil
lie Marker 179.
High individual series, Millie Mar
ker 4S2.
Rexall
II. McComb 37i, D. Smith 1886,
f. King 337. H. Kouw $50. c. Imler
(ave) 429, Handicap 607, 633, 610-
1850.
Orange Lantern
W. Brainard 400, d. Allen SS5,
V. Alderman 395, D. Eberts $50, d.
Hoffman 379, Totals 6e22, 59f5 e16-
1882.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
YPsiLANTl BENOIx LEAGUE
Production

D. Gibson 1898, d. Hammond 1884,
Gee AGO, Raines 327, r. Hammond
4S3, Handicap IS, Totals 663, 6i6,
S01-2110.
Assembly
Griffin 1863, G. Spencer $40, r.
Spencer 365, r. Gibson 1874 Conley
537, Totals SIS, us, 636-2O29.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Inquests Are Delayed
IN Deaths Of Two
Women in Traffic

No date had been set today for
inquests in the deaths of Miss Betty
J. Gordon, IS, of 5l28 Second street
NV, fatally injured yesterday when
struck by bus while en- route to
work, and Mrs. Nellie Port, II, Of
2233 Mount View place Sc, who
died Monday night after being
struck by an automobile at the
height OF a violent rainstorm.
Coroner A. Magruder Mcdonald
said both cases would be heard the
Same day John L.. Sprague, "a,
of 5802 Livingston road, Oxon Hill,
Nd, said to be the operator of the
car which struck Mrs Port, will
be represented by Attorney Charles
Ford. The latter requested con-
tinuance because he is presently en-
gagged in trying case in Criminal
Court.
Detective to Be Witness.
Mr.. Sprague, detective attached
to No. II police precinct, was re-
leased in the custody of Capt A.
7. Bullock of that station for his
appearance at the inquest.
An employe of the General Ac-
counting Office. Miss Gordon re-
ceived a basal fracture of the skull
whel she ran in front of the bus at
Evening star., 1943-11-11

MISS BETTY J. GORDON.
Kansas avenue and Gallatin street
NV, apparently in an effort to
halt 1t. She was taken to Garfield
Hospital where she died several
hours later.
The bus operator, Lawrence J.
Miller, 80, of 42l6 Rainier avenue,
Mount Rainier Md, was released in
custody of transit company officials
for his appearance at the inquest.
Miss Gordon, native of Rich
mond, had been in Washington
about year. She made her home
with her sister and prother-in-la law.
M. and Mrs. Sanford Cohan, at the
above address.
Acts in Other Cases.
A coroner'S Jury, meanwhile. held
one man tor Municipal Court action
and released another after hearing
testimony in two fatal traffic acci-
dents yesterday.
Leonard Williams, 81, of 1924 Wis
consin avenue NV. was held in the
death of John Either, so, of 1915
New Hampshire avenue, who was
struck Monday night at New Hamp-
shire avenue and Corcoran street
NV by car operated by Mr.. Will
liams, Mr.. Either died the follow
Ing day
The jury absolved Kirkland Lites,
3e, Of the 2l00 block N street NV.
OF blame in connection with an acci-
dent last July that cost the life of a
District fireman. Mr.. Lites was the
operator of a truck that collided
with fire engine at Sixth and E
streets NV. while the apparatus
was responding to an alarm.
Fireman Everett l.. Owens, who
lived at Bradbury Heights, Md, was
killed in the collision.
Ban on Sirens Lifted.
AS an aftermath Of the case, the
District Commissioners rescinded
their order banning the use of sirens
on emergency vehicles in the city.
Two traffic injuries were reported
by police today.
Miss Eleanore R. Kerber. 81, of 25
Kennedy street NV. received
lacerated forehead and possible
fractured leg early last night when
knocked down at New Hampshire
and Concord avenues NV. by
car which police said was operated
by Lowell Strawser of Vienna. Va.
Earlier, Mrs. Naomi Lambrie, AZ,
of 634 North Carolina avenue Sc,
was hit while crossing South Caro-
lima avenue at D street Sc by
car said to have been operated by
Marshall A. Wright, 81. of 28l9
Twelfth street NV. The injured
woman was removed to Gallinger
Hospital with a lacerated lip and
nose and possible head injuries.
Car Hits Three Women.
Three women were struck by an
automobile at Barney circle and
Kentucky avenue Sc. early today,
but none was seriously injured. Po-
lice said they were treated at Gal
linger Hospital and discharged when
their injuries were found not to be
kerious.
They gave their names as Mrs.
Louis Brown. 43, lacerated scalp and
contusions, Mrs. Lillian Barnes. 36.
lscerated scalp and Ruth Conner,
%, contusions of the wrist and
knee. All gave their address as
1906 Twenty third street Sc.
According to police they were hit
by car operated by Pierce Hitaffer,
S6. of 1915 Fort Davis drive Sc.
who was going west around the
circle at the time of the accident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

are c series of Navy Fleet Recre- ation Centers scattered over the faY Pacific, near bases and big harbors. to give sailors and Marines Q chance to use their land legs and relax their war nerves. The men can go out by boat to these centers, stay all day. and return to port at night.
 One of the most thriving of the Navy resorts is Sopac Island. You never heard of Sopac Island? Well. frankly, that's an ersat9 name-a contraction of South Pacific" If the real name were disclosed, 1t might attract an influx of highly undesirable Jap tourists.
 In charge of all Navy vacation. CTS on the island is It. Comdr. James Crowley, USNR, whom you may have known better as Coach Jim Crowley of TordhaSn. Sleepy Jim can tell you, with plenty of indorsement from his patrons, that Sapac is endowed by nature with all the attributes of Q Dorothy Lamour sarong-scenario, except Dottie.
 FROM BASEBALL TO BEER
 This South Pacific paradise has eight soitball diamonds which are used constantly, because softball is just about the Nays favorite sport, next to knocking of Jap war; ships. Sopac also has facilities for outdoor volleyball. basketball. touch football as well as target ranges and horseshoe pitching courts. Also Q canteen called Duffy's Tavern.
 And, of course. there's swimming lin a beautiful blue lagoon. cori- p!ete with sandy beaches. floats for sun-baking, picnic tables. outdoor flreplaces. soft drinks, beer and even life guards.
 But there still aren't any gals. Lamourish or otherwise. So Cali fornia and Florida boosters need not worry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
BY MORRIS KING NEA Staff Correspondent

On handsome commando-figntsi Lord Louis Mountbatten falls the task of pushing the Jap out of Southeastern Asia and averaging two bitter British jungle defeats. Observers every hand have hailed the appointment of this storybook hero as Britain's first supreme Allied commander. Mountbatten assumes the job of driving the JapS out of bloody Burma and Maaya with one of the most glittering records of fitness to command of any Allied chieftaitn.
 Royal Navy midshpman at 13, at 43 he is a vice ce-admiral, an air cive-marshal, lieutenant general Since 1889 four destroyers have been tor- pedoed under him; he directed the smelling of year became commando chief then chief of com bined navy-armym-a air force operations.
 In addition to Dieppe, he led his commandos to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

St. Nazaire, France, and fought with the navy off Norway. Sub-hunter Mountbatten first opened the public eye in America when he visited as a pal of his cousin, the Prince of Wales, in 1921. year later he came back on his honeymoon. He and Lady Edwina are extremely wealthy, have a multi-foored penthouse in London, but its a bomb casualty. Their two daughters, i7 and l2, are war-guests of the Cornelius Vanderbits in the U s.
 Mountbatten was born Louis Rrancs Albert Vic. tor Nicholas Battenberg but royal decree Anglci2ed the surname. His father of German nobility, became Marquess of Milford Haven when he married grand daughter of Queen Victoria, and thus Mountbatten and King George cousins. At the outbreak of the World War l. in which Mountbatten served his father had to resign First Sea Lord of the Admiralty be- cause his brother-in-law was grand admiral of the German fleet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
THE WAR ON
 MANY FRONTS
tBx United Pressl

The Allied invasion of Europe be- gan today with British and Cam adian landings on the toe of south- ern Italy, four years to the day af- ter the Anglo French declaration of war on Germany.
 The powerful British Fights Army crossed the Straits of Messina from Sicily in hundreds of barges and landed on the Italian coast between Reggie Calabria and Scilla by the light of the stars. The invasion force scrambled onto the mainland at 4:30 a. m. Oo:30 p. m. EWT) and was reported to have establishde a sizeable bridgehead.
 There was scant element of surprise in the invasion of southern Italy, because the Allied armies had been lined up only few miles across the straits since the last of the Axis forces was chased out of Sicily on Aug. 1T. Additionally, there had been increasingly heavy bombhard- ment of the Italian shore line by naval units and the whole of south- ern Italy by swarms of planes. Small commando raids even had been re- ported.
 The big question was: Where is the American seventh army?"
 There was speculation as to whether the Americans were ready to strike elsewhere on the Italian peninsula, or even against France, Sardinia and Corsica.
 Intensive BOmbradment
 An intensive land, sea and air bombardment accompanied the in- vasion. The Axis radio said the British army encountered Italian security forces.
 American flying fortresses from northwest Africa were making it as difficult as possible for the 30O,O0O to 350,OOO German troops estimated to be in Italy. 4 few hours before the invasion, the big bonbers made their longest flight to cut the rail- road life line between Germany and Italy.
 One group of fortresses made a l.300-mile round trip to bomb the railway bridge at Bolzano. 70 miles south of the Brenner Pass, separ- ating Germany and Italy. Other formations cut the Brenner railway at Trento. 30 miles farther south, and raided Bologna. 200 miles north of Rome.
 Tn what may have been one ol the greatest daylight cir raids oi the war on Europe. flying fortress es and B-26 Marauders attacked France today and the Axis radio that the planes had struck for thu first time at the heart Of Paris Damage in Paris was reported "veTs great.
 The invasion Of Italy coineided with Q general advance by Rusalag Armies algng more than haif of tnl long front in eastern Europe ln whn may develop into the greatest SO viet offensive of the var. ned force were streaming forward and 70 capturing scores of towns that ha, been in German hands foF about two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Compensation Agreements

Silvio Alcian of Torrington against Turner 6 Seymour Con- struction O.. s25 beginning April 2D. knee injury.
 William Przetak of Torrington against Hotchkiss Bros. Co. of Torrington. $23.l1 beginning Aug. 26, burns of face and both arms.
 William Lynn of 3l2 South Main street, Waterbury, against Krodel Foundry Inc, of Waterbury. S25 beginning Aug. {. injury to left eye.
 Kosmyra Butler of Watertown against scovill Mfg. Co. si7es for eight weeks. to be paid in lump sum of el4i.04. disfigurement of right hand.
 Michael Guerrero of e7 Burton street, Waterbury, against ecovill Mfg. O.. e7eI for two and e-7 weeks, injury ko right leg.
 Charles Kern of ie Mitchell aye. nue. Waterbury, against Amercan Brass co. e26 for ii weeks, 90 per cent loss of use of second and third fingers Of left hand.