davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

of the Trew Motor Co. We've been estab-
hShed 20 years and carry Dodge and Ply
mouth parts: GOOD salary and working con-
experience See Mr. ORourke, mgr, Parts
Dept, Trew Motor Co. 2l1I l4th St. n "
or phone him at Decatur 1914 for appoint
ment.
MAN to drive H-ton delivery truck 3
hrs. daily, preferably 10 am. to / pm.
Monday through FRIDAY Box 274-C. Star.
MAN, for candy machine route; car or
small truck required. guaranteed salary
and commission, co. 1900.
MAN, white or colored TO work in grocery:
no experience or drivers permit necessary;
SO week. Dupont 9210. I2'
MAN white, about so years Of age. as
clerk in one OF our branch stores. duties
are very h9ht and position is permanent.
advancement TO store manager when quail
ned See Mr.. CocErllle. l402 r st. NV.
MAN white. about 90 years of age resi-
branch store there; duties are light ard
position Is permanent. See Mr.. Thompson,
Westminster Laundry, 2042 Lee hwy Ar
ihsloh, Na.------
MAN, young, TO Intricate cars: good pay.
See Mr.. Dennison, Triangle Motors 14Ol
Rhode Island ave. ne.
MAN to drive truck and help in machine
shop. Box 1l7-B, Star.
MAN for GARAGE work prefer one with
service station experience, to gas trucks
and change tires. Certified Bakery, GAL
. 81, n W
MAN as helper IN mattress factory. ex-
perlence not necessary. Bedels. go E
ST, NV IL.
MAN, white. to work on dairy farm. expert
ence necessary. House rent fuel and milk
furnished Deferment possible. Box %
Derwood, Nd
MAN colored general cleaning Office and
WAREHOUSE SO per week. l2lS MI Oil
VET fd ne
MAN 10 work counter and learn auto paris
business ABBY IN person. Universal
Auto Parts 400 st ne.
MAN good. TO work in hardware store:
experience not necessary: splendid oppor-
UNITY Apply at 3"il NJ st. NV. or call
MAN for general Office work. Apply 1880
Georgia ave. NV.
MECHANICS C) and . helpers. essential
industry, permanent. clean shop. straight
hourly pay, Apply MI Mccullough, Park
way Motor Co, 3040 M st. NV
MEN 90, white. 20 to so, draft exempt,
general shop work, S25 per week. 1913
Mt. Olivet I'd. ne.
MEN ~, 80 or over, white or coiored. for
work in delivery department u C driver
permit required Apply in person, Uni
Nersal Auto Parts. 400 H st ne.
NIGHT JANrTOR. colored, for apartment
building Must be sober man Hours.
: pm to am; $40 per month See
res. mer.. 1921 T st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

COLORED MAN for night
kitchen cleaning, Apply We
neZia Cafeteria, 1857 10Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
HELP MeN.

MAN, white, wool presser, ex.
per:enced or inexperienced.
Pioneer Laundry, 920 R. l.
ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
HELP MEN,

ASSISTANT in corporation patent depart
mem, vicinity Of New York: a man. cabable
o. misking cravings and preparing patent
applications. State age. experience end
salary desired Box 327-C. Star. IA.
ASSISTANT EDITOR. for national yeepIy
Atny publication, good opportunity for
nerGH so'sncement State full details, 81
pttLehce, references. Box @9l-C, Star. ~
A9SSSS d JANTToR. Apply IN person.
,'"oo ION 81. NV
ATTENDANT service station. GOOD salary.
qrlvefs permit preferred Apply r p
Jones TeXaco Service. 20l Indiana ave.
AUTO BODY MEN, steady work; SIIo
per hour Apply Lenox Motor Co, 1901
baltimore ave. HyattSville, Nd. WA 34G"
AfoIo BODY MEN, good working condi-
tlo i s., day week, overtime If desired
1op wages 1921 L st. NV, MA 1890
! rev Motor Co, offers as fine working con
utllohA ana as nigh cav as anywhere IN
MaShingion. II you do not consider your
self a Gooa mechanic but have had me-
chahlcal experience, see us anyway Don't
qelay' ,, See NJ. Weaver or Mr. Runion,
Decatur laio Est over - years So ''"''
AUTO LUBRICATIoN MAN. to take charge
ana train men for 3 stations Call C.Tl
Inc, 6l4 H st. NV. See Mr.. Harwood
AUTO MECHANICS, good pay and steady
tlmore ave Hyattsyille, Nd WA 346o'
AUTO MECHANICS. must be experienced
excellent pay See Mr.. Dennison Triangle
Motors, i4ol Rhode Island ave n e
BARKER BAKERIES have steady night
Jobs TOT sober and reliable white men
about 90 years old who have had experi-
enoe in small bake shops. Willing 10 ma y
TOP wages for the kind Of men We need
Apply laos New York ave. NV during day
| BOOKKEEPER-AuDIT for stock rec
ordS reports, fles, etc. Must be versatile
and generally capable OF handing details
reamanent lob, beginning at 81 900 per
| year. See Mr.. Nee, p j. Nee Co Ta5
| Ith st. NV, or Phone Elk 1900 for apt
| BOY for soda fountain. night work. 4 tc
| ,. Shoreham Hotel Drug store Conn
| ave. and Calvert st.
| BOYS, colored for bakery, days weekly,
S27 80 to start rapid Advancement must
| or willing TO work hard and start early
IN morning, Apply In person. 5542 Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12

Several men, preferably with automo-
tive Stockroom experience. for shop and
garage StoreroomS. Must be already draft
deferred. either Al or married with chill
dren. "A -hour, 6-dav week, Sl30 per
month to start. Overtime paid for, auto
mftc increases, vacations with pay and
other benefits. This is defense work.
Apply weekday mornings
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect Ave. NV, GEORGETOWN
Route No 90, Cabin John StreetCar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
ALSO GUARDS

Ages IS to So, in good health active and
able 10 stand several hours at time:
good moral character and clear record Of
past employment essential; steady work
h-day, 4S-hour week. S13O per month
to start Abby weekday mornings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-12
MEN WANTED

Ages 1880, to take fare-box readipgs o,d
hahdle 1are boxes; no figuring or experI-
sence necessary no money to handle; must
naRe les!oie handwriting and be active
out OF buses and streetcars. An absolutely
gear record of past employment essential.
2t.houT b-day week, from m TO 3 a m :
HI4o per month TO start, with automatic
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28

The barn owl nests both in pra-
-ie-dog burrows and in high Steep
les.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
Cutting Off Of Funds.
Closes OPA Field Unit

Cutting off, of -appropflateo
funds was given as the reason 1oi
closing the local OPA field Office
ACCORDING to OPA officials. Thurs
dav is the date set for the closing
here as well as the Greenvllle
office only other field unit in the
Raleigh OPA district.
The Wilmington office, which
has been operated here since Oct.
l. 1912, was in charge of enforce
ment of OPA regulations, among
other duties, in the 10-county area,
composed of New Hanover, Bladen,
Brunswick, Columbus. Duplin, Ons-
low, Fender, Robson, Sampson
and Scotland.
The status of Dan ]. Herrin,
raitoning officer, and Herbert Blue
thenthal, price officer, is not yet
known, it was said.
The abandonment of the OPA
field office here was indicated as
early as August Is, when the re-
slgnation of Enforcement Attorney
j. Frank Hacker became effec-
tive, and successor was not
named.
OPA Investigators formerly at.
tached to the office here have been
assigned to the Raleigh district Of
flee for more than a month.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
BIG CATTLE HERD
L0PES TO MART
Greatest Livestock Unit In
II Years Sent To Ma
TONS Pens

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-tR-A huge
herd of cattle-the greatest in II
years|loped into the IL principal
livestock markets of the nation to-
day.
Shipments of cattle totaled 1885,
900 head. Statisticians, searching
for a larger figure, had to turn
back as far as September 81, 1926,
when 10000 head were received
at the dozen market centers.
Kansas City received 100000 sala-
BILE head, the largest shipment to-
day. Omaha had 26,500 and Chi
cago 21,000.
Most of the beef on the hoof
came off the Western ranges. How
large percentage would 60 to
Midwest feeders for fattening and
how much would be sold to pack
ing houses for immediate slaugh-
ter was a matter of speculation.
Livestock authorities said compel
tive bidding would be strong be-
tween feeding and killing interests.
At this time of year the usual
procedure would be for range cat
tie, which are thin, to be bought
and shipped to the corn belt for
fattening. However, with an I'M
dersupply of beef on the market,
this practice may not be followed
to such a great extent this year,
and packers may take the unfin-
ished stock to supplement their
meat supplies.
Livestock men said that if pack
ers bought a large percentage OF
the range cattle it would cause
an increase in the immediate beef
supply, but might create a greater
scarcity this winter and next
spring when cattle now placed in
Mid-Western feed-lots usually come
to market.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28

BERN, Switzerland, Sept. 81
lP-Russia's specta cular advances
have turned the eyes of the Ger
mans to the eastern front and
brought fear and uneasiness to
their Balkan satellites.
A Berlin dispatch to the Basel
Acknowledging said today that the
German public is watching the
east with burning interest and
that the question on every lip is
will the German retreat end at
the Dnieper?"
Every edition of German news
papers now carries one of Prop
uganda Minister Paul Joseph Goeb-
bells 30 rules of conduct during the
war which soon will be gathered
into a brochure to be widely dis
tributed and serve as cate
chism for the German people" in
their fifth winter of war.
The seriousness of the retreat
III the southern and central areas
Of the eastern front as well as the
''unheard demands of the soldiers
are not withheld from the German
people, but confidence in the abil-
ity of the German army is stress.
ed.
/ German propaganda on the home
front has polished a new phrase,
gain strength through defense.
and gives this as the reason fol
Withdrawals" on the Russian
front. Voelkischer Beobachter, the
Nazi party newspaper, stated tina
the shrinking eastern front makes
possible the creation of reserves
which are respectfully importan
in view of the situation on the
Italian front" and expressed c
hope that rainy weather m G h
bring a halt to the activity on the
eastern front.
Berlin dispatches to Stockholm
newspapers indicated that inten
sive fighting might continue on the
Russian front in spite of heavy
fall rains. Nya Dagligt Allehanda'
Berlin correspondent wrote t h
both the Russians and German:
now are equipped with newly de
veloped tanks, assault cars ane
other vehicles which can be navi
gated through flooded fields, small
streams and mud.
1 (The Allehanda dispatch said the
rains already had hit several sec
tors of the front, but Berlin hae
acknowledged that tn Russian:
were attacking with undiminishee
fury in an effort to break the or
derby German retreat)
The Russian victories are stir
ring the Balkans, where both Ru
mania and Hungary are fearful O
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
Russian Gains Turn Nazi> Eyes
Toward Eastern FRI Mt For Winter

restraining effect on Hungary,
which was inclined to follow the
Italian example.
One Budapest dispatch to h e
Basler Nachrichten, however, re-
ported that Parliament. which ad-
journed May 4, would be received
next month and this was consider
ed a concession by Premier Nico-
las Kallay to the 'leftist opposition
and broad masses of the people. !"
Six weeks ago the social demo-
cratic and small farmers parties
asked the premier to reconvene
Parliament.
The Gazette de Lausanne heard
from Bucharest that the Russian
advance had intensely moved the
Rumanian people, who fear Rus
sia's approach to their country.
The government has forbidden pub
lie political discussions, but the
nervousness is clear in the sharp
rise of food prices and the de
parture of many persons to the
interior. away from the danger
zones. Even military circles dis
play pessimism, saying that if the
rainy season enables the Germans
to stand, their Dnieper position:
must be abandoned this winter.
Conference leaders in the coun
try are reported to have demand
ed that King Michael obtain the
immediate release of Rumaniar
divisions in the Kuban bridgehead
where they are threatened witt
being cut off by Russian ad
vance, and that they be held fol
the defense Of the menaced Ru
nlanian frontier.
A Sofia dispatch to the Gazette
de Lausanne said DR.. Julius Dorp
mueller, German transportation
minister, had arrived in Sofia t.
speed agricultural shipments from
Bulgaria which, together w i tt
those from Rumania, have become
indispensable since the Italian ca
pitulation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
AAA BOARD GETS
new PRESIDENT
Col. Parry Lewis, West
Point Grad To Head
Camp Davis Unit

COL Parry w. LEWIS, WIKI
served as captain of infantry
with the 18th Division in World
War 1. is the new president OF
the Anti-aircraft Artillery board
at Camp Davis.
A West Pointer of the class OF
1917, he is a graduate of the Com
mand and General Staff school and
of the University of Michigan,
where he received masters de-
gee in engineering.
In the last war, the colonel saw
action in France on the Ypres-
Arras, Ypres-Lys, Argonne, and
Saint Mihiel sectors. Upon re-
turning to the United States he
was transferred to the Coast Ar
tillery corps and assigned to duty
at Fort Totten, Long Island.
AS a member of a gun develop
ment section at the Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds, Aberdeen, Md,
where he was later detailed, he
played a significant part in the
development of present antiaircraft
materiel.
He attended the Coast Artillery
school at Fort Monroe, Va, in
]a29-3O After graduating from the
University of Michigan, he went
to Panama as commander Of
railway and antiaircraft battery.
In 1884 he was in Cincinnati,
Ohio, charged with the training
of several antiaircraft regiments
of Organized Reserves. In 1887
he served as an instructor in the
antiaircraft department of the
Coast Artillery school,
After helping to organize the
Barrage Balloon school at Camp
Davis in 1e41, he went to Camp
Tyson, Tenn, where he was ap-
pointed Commandant of the Bar
rage Balloon school there.
Before he was assigned to the
presidency of the Antiaircraft
board, Col. Lewis was in COM
mand of the 35th Antiaircraft group
at Camp Ham, Cal.
The functions of the board which
the colonel heads is to consider
all subjects pertaining to antiair-
craft artillery and all other sub
jects as may be referred to the
Board by the Commanding Cen
eral of the AAA Command; to SUBJ
iect all antiaircraft materiel to
thorough tests and to make recon-
nendations looking to adoption or
Improvement of antiaircraft ma
'eriel.
The important part that antiair.
craft artillery is playing in the
iefense of our country was point
% out by Colonel Lewis.
IA was born in World War I
and went through its struggling
growing pains during the interim
to World War II, and has develop
ed during the present war into
one of the major arms for the
vital defenses against aerial at.
tack" the colonel declared.
The development of air power
has brought a realization to on
people for the real necessity of
a superior antiaircraft service"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28
TRAFFIC CASES
FEATURE COURT
Liquor Law Violations AL
so Come Up For Hear
ing Monday

Violations of traffic and liquor
laws constituted the majority OF
offenses in an extended session OF
Recorders Court Monday and hea-
Wy penalties were inflicted in sew
eral cases, according to court Of
ficials.
Norman Ellerbee, charged with
reckless operation of an auto and
with having no operators license
and no taxi Identification card
pleaded guilty to the charges and
was fined 500 and costs.
Ellerbee took a ten-day stay
and was placed under bond of 5000
by Judge H. Winfield Smith.
Another warrant charging Eller-
bee with carrying concealed
weapon was merged with the other
charges.
James H. Todd, charged with
fast and reckless operation and
operating while intoxicated, plead.
ed guilty to driving under the in
fluence of intoxicants.
The plea was accepted by the
solicitor, and Todd was fined $50
and costs. His license was revoked
for one year.
Stewart M. Howe, who pleaded
guilty to speeding, was fined ST.
and costs and James A. Mitchell
charged with reckless operation
pleaded guilty and was fined S5(
and costs.
Notice of appeal to superior cour
was given by Cornelius Curry
who was charged with operating
an auto while intoxicated. Curry
was placed under bond OF 500.
Walter S. Carter and W. E
Wheeler, both charged with speed
ing, were each fined $50 and costs
and Allen Ganey was fined $25 at
ter he had pleaded guilty to the
same charge.
The case of Andrew Meadows
charged with speeding with bus
was continued until Friday.
Violation of the liquor law wa!
the charge against John Merrick
who pleaded guilty and was finec
S25 and costs and sentenced to sis
months on the county farm.
The farm sentence was suspend
ed on payment of the fine ane
costs and upon condition that thu
defendant remain on good behav
ior for two years.
Trial of Walter Fowler, charg
ed with possessing non-tax pale
liquor for the purpose of sale, wa
continued until October 4.
Leroy Giles was fined $40 ant
court costs and sentenced to 2
days on the county farm afte
pleading guilty to a charge o
being drunk and breaking glass Of
the street.
S. David Lee, charged with pos
sessing illegal punch boards AM
allowing same to be used for gam
bling, and also for allowing dane
ing in his beer parlor, BIT Wrlgh
street, will be tried October 5.
Robert Lee Radley, charge
with larceny and receiving, wa
pla ced under bond of $3.50 pene
ing his trial on October 5 betor
Judge Smith.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-28

the fate of their troops and Bull
garia-bound by racial ties to Rus
sia-is reported virtually Nazi-oc-
cupied since the death of King
Boris.
Hungary, which has been play
ing shrewd political fence sitting
game. was reported today to have
withdrawn its troops in the Kiev
sector, an official spokesman stat
ing that this was done in agree
ment with Hitler.
A Budapest dispatch of the In
ternational Information bureau,
German propaganda agency, said
military events in the east per-
suaded leftists to think the mo-
ment had arrived for their gain
in power Quick. violent German
reaction to Italy, however, had a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Women
Become
Butchers

You've seen women drive taxi
cabs run war machines and
march n paradoS Of WAACs and
WAVES and SPARS. Now. Get
ready 10 see them take over the
butcher shops, too.
In an effort 10 solve a critical
labor shortage. the Krogor Gro
Gerry and Baking Co. today an
nounced tho establishment Of a
training school for women in tho
handling Of meats and produce
and for cashiers.
In the SiN-day meat course
every art from breaking down a
side Of beef 10 cutting pork chops
or English cuts is taught. Produce
and cashier courses are Of three
day periods. providing wide train
lng from preparation Of fresh
fruits and vegetables 10 how 10
compute ration points
Glasses arc conducted In the
kroCcr warehouse building on
MERIT street. where 100 women
alrcadA- n-Aanf4-.- IT r-rit- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
BRANDED ILLEGAL

The practice was branded illegal
by RuegSegger and the probable
basis for prosecution, if subStanti-
ated.
The OPA lawyer declared he did
not anticipate trouble in getting
evidence He felt that a fear OF
blackliSting expressed by truckers
al a peace meeting yesterday has
been disSipated both by OPA ac-
ton and the attitude Of the team.
StcrS union tAFI).
The truckers. at a meeting with
the receivers Monday at the ter.
mlnal in which the dispute was
temporarily settled. were urged
by Ethan G. Prewitt. OPA en-.
forcement attorney. to sign aft.
davitS giving all information on
forced sales" and other black
market practices.
Many Of them claimed that II
they talked 10 the OPA they
would be on the blacklist Of the
receivers and wouldn't be able Ia
get anything at all.
Only one trucker. Gill Clark nj
Ann Arbor. who supplies hospitals
and several dormitorieS Al the Uni
.verSity of Michigan, stepped up IA
sign the affidavit, stating that he
didn't care if he went out Of buSi-
ness tomorrow and that he
wanted 10 see the Sinking mess
cleared up"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Radio Fan Learns
Axis CapfiVeS' Names

BY listening intently 10 Axis
lShortwave broadcaStS which men.
ton the names OF captured Amcri-
cans Ralph Moore. 37-year-old war
worker Of 67O3 Granville has
brought cheer 10 hundreds OF
mothers and fathers.
Moore ana his wife. Charlotte
copy down the names they hear
on AXIS programs. Then they write
10 the prisoners relatives in this
country thus clarifying the miss
ing in action kilograms the war
department sends.
"One day last November"
Moore said. II turned on the
short wave and heard broad
cast from Toxic. jotted down
couple Of names of 4. <. priS-
oners. Nv wife and sent a
letter to the nearest OF kin OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Reuther Demands LaMotte Showdown
Set Of Trip|ets
Born 10 Wife
Of Army Private

Michigan. with Detroit in the
lead, is fast becoming the triplet
center Of I he country with four
sets being born IN the last three
months
The latest three 10 Join the pa-
rade fooled the world, for although
they We're horn in Grace Hospital
April IA their birth wasn't Off
cially announced until today. The
two girls and a boy were born Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry KurowSki of
COPS Dubois.
kuroWSki. now a private in the
army. is stationed AZ Camp But
ner in North Carolina and hash I
seen his new family.
Born within five minutes Of each
other the babies weighed: Susan
Lee, three pounds 13 ounces; Char
ron Rose. three pounds Y ounces.
and Larry Gordon three pounds
II ounces.
Mrs. Kurowski is now visiting
her husband in North Carolina
while the three new members Of
the family are being fattened up
at the hospital getting ready TO
90 home.
The latest triplets were born
in Detroit, May 9. as the blaCkout
ended, in Lincoln Hospital, 10
Mrs Madeline Botoczny, 20, Of
2iN9 South EOurth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
RafiOned
Load Puts
; i'm Court

A trip TO Illinois for a load OF
coffee and canned goods without
ration stamps ended federal
court for George w. Randall. 30,
of Port Huron, and four fellow
employees who became his Gus
TONERS.
Arraigned yesterday, Randall
and Floyd Hershman. ~, also OF
Port Huron, pleaded guilty TO
charges Of violating the emergency
price control law.
Pleas Of not guilty were entered
for John Henry Purdie, 55. of
Lexington; William +. Asphalt,
81, of st. Clair: and Ben Netzel,
Al. of Port Huron. who stood mute.
State police fpprehended RAN
dali transferring the foodstuffs
from his car 10 another near a
Marysville electrical project where
the men are employed.
Conviction carries a penalty Of
one year Imprisonment or $1,000
fine, or both.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

navy lieutenant whose father
knew only he had been missing
In action" I.N As
Tho lieutenant Harlan @ Kirk.
patrick was missing after the
battle Of the Java Sea. and Moore
has 4 grateful letiertFem the iieu-
tenants father
Recently Moore heard iris
broadcast from 1t. Robert CORR.
gan. Louisville:
shot down two weeks ago
over Africa. Set your mind at
ease. seems Irish luck IL hold
ing out. Please wire Betty"
Moore wrote Corrlgsn mother,
Mrs. Lawrence NJ Corrigan. and
she replied win aletter expressing
her deep appreciation.
In Moore Scrapbook are hun
dreds Of similar letters. -.