davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-31

WANTED-A Night Cashier. ex-
perience necessary. Apply Side
walk Cafe, 425 Duval st.
mar9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-31

WANTED - Fountain Counter
Girls and Mattresses. Good
salary. Southernmost City
Pharmacy. mari If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-31
GIANT MOTOR BUS

CHICAGO. - One automotive
company has built giant motor
bus with capacity of $50 soldiers.
ed to~each and every one to at
tend the services, now being held
at the Fleming Street Methodist
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-31
HELP WANTED

WAITRESS WANTED. Side
walk Cafe, Duval and Fleming.
mar4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-DETEcTIvE SToR-
les. The very newest and
goriest-not an antique in the
lot! Rents start as low as 10c
per week. PAUL SMITH, book
seller, corner Simonton and
Eaton St. mar23-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-31

WPB says durable shoes will
rise 100000 pairs in l943.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-31
Use Your Red ssomps

During the FIRST 3 weeks
a new stamp becomes good
every week. "A" stamps
FIRST, then 3D." &C" ID"
and e" As stamps become
good they need not be used
within aEsinsle week, but
may be used uatil the end Of
the month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-31
LOST

LOST-"A" Gas Ration Book.
Please return to Carlos Calleja,
701 Caroline Street. mar29- 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-31

FURNISHED APARTMENT or
Small House for couple. Box
781. mar27-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-31

WANTED-Small male puppy.
Box 6, care of Citizen.
mar29-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-31

WANTED-White or colored girl
to take care of baby. Good
pay. 804 Division Street, be-
tween and 6 p. m. mar30-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-31

FRIGIDAIRES, Electric Fans.
Irons, Cords, Washing Ma
chine. Apply Tommie's Skat-
ing Rink. marl8-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-31

ELDERLY LADY will care for
children nights. GA Francis
street. mar3U-Ztx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-31

WANTED-First cook and second
cook. Naval Station Cafeteria,
phone 100, extension 40.
MARRIOTT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-31

OLD RAGS. Apply The Citizen
Office. feb15-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-31
WANTED

WANTED-First-class baker. Ma
val Station Cafeteria, phone 700,
extension 470. mar2b-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-31

WE BUY OLD RECORDS, whole
or broken. Factory needs scrap.
j. r. Showers Company.
feb12-tf
Evening star., 1943-10-10
THAT'S HIS STORY

person over at Wally's Wagon No. :. His
u finger was bandaged.
How'd it happen?" Jake asked him. SYM
pathetically, lookin at his wrapped-up fipper
II was in the Solomons" says this marine. II
was out in an advance listenin' post when | dis
cover I'm surrounded on three sides by Jap
snpers. One to the left. to the right an
another one in front. Every time | raise my head,
one or the other of 'em bounces bullet off of my
tin hat
30 COT to think pointed the sharp edge of
my bayonet blade toward the fellow in front.
Then | wiggle 1t to attract his attention. That
sniper could shoot. because he bounces
bullet against that bayonet blade. which by now
| have anged so that the bullet glances off an
takes the little hippo on the right smack in the
stomach.
Then give the Oh bayonet blade half turn,
an in minute or two get the range of the guy
on the left, an the oblgn little monkey in front
has laid low the second one of his brother rats"
''How' you get away from the third one -
the out 'front.'" Jake asks, his eyes bulg
in little, but doubt creepin' in.
"Hm?" says the Leatherneck hero. When he
saw he had killed his two pals, he walked up with
his hands in the air, borrowed my bayonet an
committed hara-klrl from remorse! | cut my
finger gettin' my bayonet loose from the rifle"
Well, as | say, there was slight amount of
skepticism in our midst, until this gyrene left. A
few minutes later in of his buddies askin'
if we'd seen a guy with sore finger. He had
little accident this mornin' which he was sort of
glad Of Because him an me had a date tonight
with couple of cuties, an he was on KIP. But he
cut his finger peelin potatoes an they let him off,
WAS you in the Solomons too?" asks Jake
Bulls.
'Solomons?" says our hero's pal. I'VE only
Joined up six weeks ago, an haven't even had
target practice
(l,nlu
Evening star., 1943-10-10
" YOU NEED A LAXATIVE
WHEN you HAVE A COLD

Don't dose Yourself with harsh. up
setting purgatves. Take F,-LaI! It's
thoroughly effective, but kind and gentle.
is d breeaufion use only as directed
Evening star., 1943-11-22
HELP DOMESTIC,

COOK, experlenced; exsellent salary; good
i9F .na SUNS am On ssa
breakfast; excellent M ys. salary; stay In some
fe2fed GOOD salarS os iaaS pre-
COOK, ghw. AFTERNOON and dinnsr: :oay easy
ooK sw s and soo1sd sastrrt ss CAY oa sss sS
EN-. saoa. Spring Valley. ~
8 SooK ok. sas GS. sax; saSs no Sundays Call after
COOK, some housework: family of two. in
apt; $40 mo. sleep out: references. health
every other Sunday Afternoon off, Hobart
COOK caoSS Am lS am to f1 Rmd refer
$3.50 week. Westchester Apis. Wo.
COOK COOK AND GHw. for couple with 3
school children. live In or out; liberal time
n chsxy 1K Ghsse' TaMr M WI ydod S1sa
q! AfdRlsfqa tGo ss "a nsi2
p dsmy e. Can esqsrS Wo Soo $50 month"; city
G.H.W.-CooK. sis a. wk:: no Suns. and
l2-day off during wk.; / floor only; heavy
,SqndTy Wql 5y4s sent out; live in upstairs room
G;H.W;. experienced; live in or out: small
81 GIRL Q OR R WOMAN to take care of girl ga.
IR fT TE for 2sSs Sw as,ss set p% 1ork in ant child
Years ot Old AS Cali Tf RA Ss4 ss47 T from ' % to
R dess5s ss.r.rs IL seoka x ys
week. RA. 5a35.
GIRL, care Of Ih-yr-o baby and apt;
mother employed: SIS wk. and earfare.
GIRL. for g.h.w. and light cooking: 4 in
family; must be reliable and willing
rLay. al do fnhs at
ences reaaired. SHGs sA EN-. oas4. 4soi wiscon-
Girl. white or colored. to care for child
sL " XII si4s live in or out 1ak0m' PARK Mo-
HOUsEKEEPER or mothers helper expert
enId with l..n int $40
local references required: call after pm.
Hoi,sEKEiEpER Hni a5xEi for .,d.r,v xent,.m,n
i've in; room. M m board o and and salary. Cali
HoUsEKEEPER. rood cook; small family
ADULTS; live IN. MA. 0s7S; ewes. Union
LAUNDREss for family laundry. TR, 1884.
MAID. white. to assist mother. ? children:
MAID. wanted days a wk, o to 5: laun-
unch s M peferenees 1873 sHs Rox.nna rd nW ava
MAID, S;h.w:, plain cook. no heavy laun-
start. SH. 1446.
MAID. E,hw,, sl7 80 per wk., no SUNDAYS;
Pfal5a Psone Js sard 1sebW and references required
MAID for Inv. child care: nice apt, no
Sun Sun good pay and bonus; ref; CH. 2l33.
cooking. light laundry. Sunday call MI.
53Lg after 10 am, wk; days after pm
family; no laundry; sleep in; SIS week.
MAID 10 maintain apt. for gentlemen.
Call GE: 9213 after pm.
chill chi,dEen other help kept: refs: and health
IA: 1897. 1880, Tewkesbury pl. NV.
MAID. s,h.w. and care 2 small children;
SETTLED WOMAN nSae for seneral fs housesork a S
no washing: s1o wk. ME- 1894.
WOMAN. colored, live in. GOOD home. for
e9ps rd person. very good salary good
WOMAN. colored, sh.w.. no laundry.
fond of children; live in, excellent 3rd
WOMAN. white. kind and industrious, to
one in school. another to enter in February
Other help employed Permanent position.
Call ia. 26l4 for appointment or inter-
W WomAN; MAJ ;, eolsrsd days week no Children
card: Bradley 0165, 22'
WANTED-Good g.h.w.. and plain cook:
family OF l, stay nights. references, re-
efrefs eqefd' w NJ Gas. = Grafton st. Chevy Chase
Observation-Disclosures white cook, for
small nne home; live in: high wages: refer
ences REQUIRED. Call in person. 1928
Van Ness st. NV.
f29K f2SsDsr! aESEEA1 ssS! EN- H2gsEwoRk' ssss. NO
Evening star., 1943-11-22
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

DRESSMAKING. designing, remodeling and
alterations; us reasn Bert; 1880 Irving st.
GIRL AND BOY. colored. want work after
sch9eel. ,I4I;rI n; ssS5: ..u..o,
will call for and deliver LU. $3.50.
MODELLING or Photographic work for eve
a1T9.
SOPRANO sOLOIsT and choir tenor, ex-
opera, seek choir choir w. position io " in local %
church: phone after pm. Michigan
s4ENoGRAPHiER OR cAsHIER-Young
lady desires position: three years expert
snes; snE EeteTsnsssi Taylor sss5 23'
organization work. college graduate. thor
oughly experienced: available Dec. Is. Mrs.
Dee. q Gen. Del. Carolina Beach. N. c. 22s
YOUNG executive secretary and ONCE su-
pervisor.. experienced in legal stenography,
engineering details and contracting Govt
procurement and finance ofices. Salary
year to date S2.53 Will consider posi-
ton offering comparable salary. ME-
1851, Ia p.m 23s
Evening star., 1943-11-22
BANK CLERK

An old Washington bank
ing institution requires the
services of 2 young women
for miscellaneous duties, pre-
vious experience unnecessary.
Good pay while learning. Re-
ply giving age, education and
experience, if any. Box 377-
D, Star.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRLS (2), desire work, preferably one
cffld's nurse, one e.h.w., in same Chris
tian home: excellent references. OR. 1918,
23"
GIRL, colored. wants Job as bus girl: $50
week. ME- 5579
GIRL, colored, wishes nightwork Of any
kind. FIR 1856.
LAuNDRESS, experienced, wants curtains
to do: references. AID. 1919.
WOMAN, experienced, colored part-time
WOMAN, colored. wants days work, laun-
dress: Call Executive O743 before pm
Evening star., 1943-11-22
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.
HELP WOMEN.

Any worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation of
a. statement OF availability from her
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
HstP MEN Cont. }.
ENGINEER
s%h ry~ TYyL.A \

(5th Class Whlte.)
High-clasS building. Good
working conditions. Salary and
Randall H. Hagner g. Co., Inc.
1921 Conn. Ave. DE. 5000.
DELIVERY BOY,
Drivers permit; good salary and
hours. Apply personally, Baum
garten Co., 925 18th st. NV.
DRIVER, furniture mover,
experienced; war essential
work; good pay, steady posi-
tion. Report $50 N. Y. ave.
NV. ,-...
YOUNG MAN to make him.
self generally useful in mems
clothing store; advancement,
good salary. Regal Clothing
Co., Til 7th st. NV.
COOK, colored, man or wom-
an, experienced, high-class
restaurant worker; full time,
off on Mondays. 1884 Conn.
ave.
BUS BOY, colored, for dinner.
Metropolitan Club, 100 H
st, NV.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, re-
liable man, beyond draft age,
to work 3 nights per week,
good salary. See janitor, 2219
California st. NV, or call MI.
1854.
Evening star., 1943-11-22

SECRETARY Washington
office of leading aircraft COM
pany desires services of
young, capable, personable
and experienced secretary for
varied and interesting work.
Reply, giving telephone num-
Der, training, experience and
recent photograph. Box
380-D, Star.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
SITUATIONS MEN.

AUDITOR. broad. commercial experience,
recent Govt. employe, available temporary
CHEF AND BAKER &C colored. Open to
clubs, hotels and pastry shops. No short
order cooking. Box 493-J. Star. %.
engineer desires Dart.tjme evening work
Sex expeIis viii audit
your freight and express bills for over
charges on percentage basis. Box 42e-J
JANIToR wants lob with quarters; 5 in
family; no children; reference. Call HO.
MAN, young, colored. desires work be-
tween 4:30 and 1890 pm. RE. 1917.
MAN, past middle age, 20 years dept.
store. once experience. References o. K.
MECHANiCAL CRAFTSMAN. experienced
in IN, machine design. desires work in home
STENCIL GUTTER, mimeosraph operator
afternoons. Charles NJ. Harvey, MI. Is765.
STENOGRAPHER. expert, wants position:
excellent experience and background. Box
Young MAN, neat. intelligent. reliable.
desires work of clerical nature: exper.:
knowledge typing. Monroe, PIX. sales; not
subject to draft. Hobart 5027.
YOUNG MAN WITH EXECUTIVE EXPERI-
ENCE WANTS NIGHT WORK PREFER
ABLY $50 TO 10 Pm. FIVE OR SIX
NTEiAK GEEifE SAEs5 1gE
WITH ABILITY. REPLY BOX 44o-J,
Evening star., 1943-11-22
BANK BOOKKEEPER

BANK BOOKKEEPER
Young lady to train for
bookkeeper position in bank.
Excellent opportunity. Pre-
vious office experience desir-
able, but not essential. Good
income during training pc
riod. Give education and age.
Box 149-D, Star.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
HELP WoMEN.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE.
Waitress.maid In high-class guest.
WOMAN

To take charge of small cafeteria In Alex
andria, dayvork, good salary, pleasant
surroundines; must have had previous food.
cafeteria or restaurant experience. Reply.
giving telephone number, age and business
experience. Box 4-D. Star.
GIRLS for candy plant, 18-40
years of age; good pay. Apply
The Gold Craft Co., 16 O st.
ne
, 1943-09-02

plants covered by collective bar
gaining agreements, American
trades unions have promoted la
bor-management cooperation to in
crease labor productivity.
We must now increase our out
put even further. The faster and
better we do our jobs on the pro-
duction lines the sooner our
fighting men can win victory and
the smaller will be the cost in
lives. We ask every worker to
stick to the post assigned him and
to produce more and more arms
for victory.
We are fighting in a world
championship contest on which
American lives and human liber-
ty depend. The enemy pounded
us numerically before the open
ing bell. In the early rounds we
managed with great difficulty to
avoid his knockout punches and
to gain time to rally our strength.
Now we are evening the score,
but we must do a lot of smuggling
before we can win. The enemy
is desperately trying to stall us
off, hoping to tire us out, hoping
to wrest a mo decision" verdict
so he can try some time soon
again. We can be sure of victory
only by pursuing every advantage,
pounding away till we knock the
enemy out cold.
The closer we stick to u posts
the sooner we will win. The
harder we slug at our jobs, the
sooner we can bring u boys
home.
, 1943-09-02
BY JOSEPH d. KEENAN,,
WBP Vice. Chairman For Labor
Production
Chairman War ManpOwer Com
mission

Production
BY producing for attack" the
soldiers of production are cele-
brating this Labor Day in the best
traditions of American labor.
Labor has every reason to be
tremendously proud of what it
has contributed to the nation, off
the job as well as on, in mobiliz-
ing all our sinews for defense
and now for attack. Unions have
been in the forefront of the drive
to spur production of all that is
needed to win the war at the
earliest possible date. With about
IS per cent of war workers in
, 1943-09-02
/: Producing For Attack
Government Heads Urge Continued Cooperation Of
BY PAUL v. McNUTT,


Chairman War ManpOwer COM
! mission
] Labor Day is no holiday IN
America this year.
! All over the country men and
women are punching their accus-
toned time clocks, taking their
Accustomed places on the bench
1or assembly line and putting in a
full eight hours of hard, intensive
in order to bring victory a
little nearer.
] That in itself is a comment on
the way the massed strength OF
labor is behind the war effort.
/ Government, management and
labor organizations are cooperat-
Ing to get a common job done.
! Together they r trying to help
worker hit his own individual
blow against the axis and hit it
lin the spot where it will do the
most damage.
Inevitably there must be rules
and regulations in order that this
|effort a be made the most Ell
|fective. An army of workers can
not go into battle without some
measure of discipline. But this
discipline-these rules and regula-
tions-are, in the last analysis,
imposed on the workers by them
selves.
Here in Washington representa-
tives of labor sit on the general
committee which shape the basic
War Manpower policy In every
local area representatives of labor
sit on the committee charged with
administering that policy.
These men carry the voice and
will of the individual worker into
our council chambers. 1t is the
worker who in effect says to us,
IF we have got to get tough to
win the war, then let's get good
and tough"
Certainly labor is doing a stu
pendous job.
American workers have made
possible a record of production
that has never been equaled in
the history of the human race.
They are putting behind our
armed forces, and to a consider
able extent the forces of our fight
ing allies, a weight of planes, guns,
ships, munitions, food, and other
war essentials that has made VIC
tory a mathematical certainty.
After the war the period of re-
adjustment will present new prob
lens. A victorious America must
and WILL see that every man
and woman has a job who wants
one.
I am convinced that the massed
strength of the workers will help
solve that problem as efficiently
as it has helped solve the prob
lem of war production.
For after all, that is the democ-
racy we are fighting for.
, 1943-09-02
BY CLINTON S. GOLDEN,
VPB Vice chairman for Man
power Requirements

This should be one of the great
est Labor Days in the history of
the American trades union move
ment.
The organized workers of our
nation have, won the respect and
gratitude of everyone who knows
the record of their achievements.
Ever since Pearl Harbor, Amer
lean labor has been on the job
producing for defense, for attack,
for victory. On this Labor Day,
millions of men and women will
be at their posts in war plants
producing munitions needed by
their own kin on the battle fronts.
This war has brought home
many new ideas and revived many
old ones. It has served to dem
onstrate hat in our nation, real
points of difference are very few.
The great majority of manage
ments and workers exhibit the
same great determination to serve
in time of need. The assault of
the axis has brought us closer to-
gether and given a new meaning
and scope to labor-management
cooperation.
The working people of our coun-
try dedicate this Labor Day to
work for victory in the quest for
enduring peace and economic Sc
curity.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
Most Of Cologne
Totally Destroyed

The other two raids were against
targets in the industrial areas on
the east bank where three factories
with highest priority, were damaged.
LARGE PLANTS
Among the lager plants attacked
bv the Raj were Humboldt Deutz,
manufacturers of internal COM
bustion engines and submarine
parts. the Gottfried Hagen battery
plant and the Felten and Gull
leaume cable works, the largest OF
its kind in Germany. Workings OF
all three companies were hit severe
". with % or the cable plants
workshops destroyed and most OF
the others damaged
Communications at Cologne, one
of the most impo.tart transport
centers in Germany, were hit the
hardest.
Pictures taken after the raid on
Aachen. Germany, July 13 showed
that nearly 80 of the IA factories
there were hit. Many were more
than half destroyed.
The air ministry estimated INA.
we'll over 500 acres at Aachen haa
been devastated, mainly IN the
Rote-Erde industrial district.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
Rambling Reporter
Continued From Page u
and dressed in farmers togs.
Who Laughs Last?-

Who Laughs Last?-
Somehow word got around thai
Wilfred Tyler of the El Centre
police department was going on a
vacation --iday.
Tyler was summoned along with
several other witnesses to appear
to testify in a criminal case. The
hearing was set for Thursday, Aug
ust y. but by the time the SUBJ
poena got to him, the date had
beoA changed to August II on his
copy
Puzzled at first, Tier used the
best of his departments training
to get things straight. He called
up the authorities handling the
case and found that he had been
right in his supposition that the
case Wouhl be tried on Thursday.
So, without word to anybody,
Tyler went down and testified
Thursday. Friday he went on a
vacation without fear of it being
interrupted.
Those smarties who changed the
date on his summons are probably
still holding their sides laughing
at the Joke they pulled on him
Parting Note
This is FRIDAY the 18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
New Treatments
May Save Life Of
Dickie LashWe!l

SPRINGFIELD, III, Aug. i3 (UP)
-Six-year-old Dickie LaSWell board
ed a train with his father today
for New York, where they will learn
whether medical science has found
a cure for the boys chronic blood
disease.
For almost eight months Dickie
has suffered from Emphatic lauke-
mia. and the oral medication"
treatments he will take at New
York may be the last chance OF
saving his life. The treatments Will
be paid for by Joseph Stein, New
York, financier, who sent Dickles
father $3.50 for travelling expenses.
Dickie has lived on borrowed
blood for more than six months.
He has had 81 transfusions, during
which more than eight quarts OF
other peoples blood have been sent
coursing through his veins.
Although the hope held by
Dickie's doctor and his parents was
faint. the boy was happy as he lett
on the train. He took with nm
some new coloring and comic books
to amuse himself on the trip
Eickie has more than 81 900 IN
war bonds. sent to him by we'll
wishers who read in the papers
that he didn't want toys to play
with in the hospital. Instead, he
said. he wanted pennies and war
stamps Ito help lick those Japs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-13
Yanks Push Ahead
8 Miles on Isle
Continued Prom Page \

| tCOntllOeu FROM fdgt i
full swing. Confirming the re
ports. authorities here said the real
guard fighting by the Axis forces
still was bitter on both coasts and
in the Randazzo sector.
For several days small boats, in
Guiding bowboats and Dories, had
been ferrying Axis troops across the
narrow straits of MeSsina, but now
the movement was quickening IN
apparent anticipation of early de-
feat.
Allied bombers. defying the in
tense fire of hundreds of anti-air-
craft guns. were battering the
evacuation vessels, but many were
getting through.
American warshipS ranged ahead
If the advancing troops, bombarding
an eight-mile stretch of the coast
Thursday and hitting as far East
ward as Marina Di Patti.
The drive along the North coast
,oineided with thrc5ts by combined
British and American forces that
-eached to within four miles of
Randazzo, the vital inland road
junction on the Northern slopes of
Mount. Etna
On the East coast, the Eighth
army moved up to threaten Clare
81 miles South of MeSSina.
A headquarters communique said
the German resistance along the
East coast continues to stiffen,
apparently in a desperate bid to
eyacuate as many troops as possi-
BILE across the narrow Messina
straits to Italy before the Allies
foreclose their narrowing North
eastern Sicily bridgehead.
The reports made clear that the
Amphibious operation which landed
American troops around the Naso
river behind the German lines
Wednesday had been a complete
success and had been backed up by
the American Seventh army in the
Cape D'Orlando sector.
Occupying Naso, three miles in
land, the troops hammered East
Wdl u " ldhC fAllCdI vi
the warships, which had assisted in
the landing, bombarded roads, rail
ways and highway bridges from
Piraino to Marina Di Patti, probably
destroying one highway Tunnel.
British naval units. ranging to the
edge of the Messina straits despite
shore guns, aided the British push
up the East coast road which had
reached the Archirafi, three miles
south of Riposto.
While light naval units went into
the straits and operated off Cape
Dell 'Armi, on the toe of the Italian
boot, without meeting enemy ships,
larger ships bombarded Toarmina
and Cape Ali. % miles Northward,
and the Riposto area Tuesday
Shore guns blazed away at the light
craft.