davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-20

BOYS (2), WHITE,
Mailing department, must be
over l6 permanent position,
good pay and working condi-
tions.
CALL MRS. BUCKLEY,
HO. 2476.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
L1NOLEUM LAYER.

BUSHELMEN (2),
With experience on mems clothing; at
tractive salary and steady position.
A. H. DONDERO, INC,
l71S PENNSYLVANIA AVENIJE N Wy
TELEPHONE NATIQNAI. 0a1 . o.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
HELP MEN e WOMEN

B00kKEEPER zoo Ra-E l full time s1,sOo per an
nerienfa ner, par. ~ Time; 81 per hour. Advise ex-
Star 0o" ~oo-f'
COUPLE. no children or dogs, to exchange
ment building, 2 nice large basement b aoon rooms
and bath, near 18th and Irving NV;
aya Ron ai1 nov; s4s give references and details.
COUPLE. colored. wife to watch children
eoGFeFFanEefi oFFiGf HE,P PEi T. 2s29i s9oiioso, - 22.
having bookkeeping knowledge W preferred @
sTENoGaa sffTasfiGe saaplary 1887 4th ne Ii 6676
ssW st once. full or part time. Box 249-Y,
TAILOR wanted, experienced on aitera-
sipnS; steady work good pay. Apply 2O2l
WANTED, native speakers of all foreign
llansuages especially those not common 'f IN n
me m nni.ed inI States register for possible
Ds buy or or sell; male or female Write all
WINDOW CLEANER AN oo;d colored staFi in sash far
LOFTY, on new sash; bench work; day wages
Ipa5y 1g py the piece Flaherty Bros. Inc,
COMPETENT SECRETARY
FOR PERMANENT POSITION
WITH LAW FIRM. APPLICANT
SHOULD HAVE COLLEGE EDU-
CATION AND BE EXPERT
ENCED SECRETARY AND STE
NOGRAPHER, RABLY
SOME LEGAL, TRAFFIC OR
TRANSPORTATION EXPERI-
ENCE. SALARY, 5000. IN AN
SWER1NG PLEASE STATE AGE
EDUCATION AND EXPERT
ENCE. WRITE BOX 3OO-Y. STAR
Evening star., 1943-09-20

MAN, strong enough to learn
envelope dye cutting; steady
position in essential industry
zoe per hr. to start, rapid ad-
vancement. Apply Washing
ton Envelope Co., COL ST. n
Evening star., 1943-09-20
PARTS CLERK

PARTS CLERK
For Ford leadership opportunity to learn
auto parts business; clerical experience
helpful; salary, $3.50 per week. Box
CHOCOLATE DIPPERS, ex-
perienced, full or parttime,
permanent; excellent earn
ings. Box 302-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
YOUNG WOMAN

College graduate, under 25, for work in
Personnel Dept Must be competent typ
handwriting. Opportunity to learn per-
sonnel work 6-day, 43-hour week. Sat-
urday afternoons off. About S130 per
ment. Apply weekday mornings. Person.
mel Dept. Room 300, Capital Transit Co,
20 Cabin John streetcar) to door This
position will be of special interest to those
residing in Georgetown or nearby Maryland
or Virglnia as this saves travel time.
Evening star., 1943-09-20

STOCK CLERKS.
Experienced in mems furnishings; pref
cradle but not essential. Excellent salary.
Permanent. Mr.. Siegel
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP, .
1919 F ST. NV
Evening star., 1943-09-20

KITCHEN STEWARD,
days Apply
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT,
Evening star., 1943-09-20

TWO YOUNG MEN FOR
SHIPPING ROOM, ONE FOR
DELIVERY. NATIONAL BIS
CUT CO., 1856 RANDOLPH
PL. NE
Evening star., 1943-09-20
CLERK,

CLERK,
High school graduate. under 25. for gen.
eral office work 6-day, 43-hour week
per month to start, depending upon expe-
rience. Opportunity for advancement.
Apply weekday mornings Personnel Dept,
Rm. 300, Capital Transit Co, 36th and
Prospect ave. NV. Take Route 20 Cabin
John. streetcar) to door. This position will
be OF special interest to those residing in
Georgetown or nearby Maryland or Vir-
ginia as this saves travel time
Evening star., 1943-09-20
HOUSEKEEPER.

Some nice woman could do real Job
for her country for coming to keep house
for us hard-working naval officers in
trees and view and everything We get
hungry every morning and evening. but
you'll get Thursdays and Sundays free
after breakfast, plus our enthusiastic
thanks Live in or out. Call Overlook
b615 after pm weekdays only please
Evening star., 1943-09-20
APPLY

MADRILLON RESTAURANT
WASHINGTON BLDG,
18th AND N. Y. AVE,
Evening star., 1943-09-20

PoRTEk -CoLoRED. IN MEMS WEAR
STORES, CORNER 9th AND SITS NV
Evening star., 1943-09-20

COLORED BUS BOY,
DaywoIk. good salary, uniforms and meals:
gay on. Venezia Cafeteria, 1857 10th
Evening star., 1943-09-20
HELP MEN.

Experienced Liquor Man,
Hours, / to T. Good pay Rex, 5319
Wisconsin ave. NV.
INSTRUMENT MAN, famil-
lar with traverse, curves, line
and grade work. Apply in
own handwriting. Box 265-Y,
Star.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
CLOTHING SALESMAN

11A17O1tO, I1NO., !,
I410 Il st. NV, Washington, D. c.
statesmen.
Stop speculating about your futlrei No
matter what you have sold in the past, YOU
can make a profitable connection with an
estannshed company where there are plenty
Our men are earning S400-S50O q mo. in
a business that is equally good in war or
peacetime. Drawing account
THIS SHOULD COMMAND YOUR
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION.
Box Ills, Star
Evening star., 1943-09-20

excellent salary. EN- S54g. .-
COOK, experienced, with city
references, for private house near
Dupont Circle; family of 2; 4 in
help. NO. 1891,
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Jones Favors Givinq
Local Firms Priority
On Plants After War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Local business should get the first
postwar call for buying the Govern
ment's vast war plants and convert
ing them to the private manufac-
ture of peacetime goods, Federal
Loan Administrator Jones told the
House Small Business Committee
today.
The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
which he heads will be ready to
finance war plant sales to private
industry, he said.
Il don't think she Government
should manufacture things for ci-
william requirements" Mr. Jones said.
But these plants should not be sac
rificed or junked. BY and large they
can be used for manufacturing
things necessary to our peacetime
economy.
Options in Many Deals.
Many OF the deals under which
the plants were built contain op-
tions which give war contractors the
right to buy them after the war,
he said.
But local people should have the
first CALL" he continued. Il don't
think we should permit the war to
further concentrate our economy
into big units. We're better off
with small units
Mr.. Jones gave the committee a
breakdown of the Governments
huge investment in industrial plants
geared to war production. Through
their operation, he said, there is
no shortage of any strategic mate
rials needed for the war
Orderly disposal of All non-perish-
able surplus war goods through es-
tablished retail channels was ad-
vocated earlier by the National Au-
tomobile Dealers Association as a
means of putting thousands of small
merchants back on their feet
Chaos Seen in Dumping.
David E. Castles, st. Louis, presi-
dent of the association, said the
promiScuouS and unplanned dump
ing" of surplus stock would lead
to chaos in the retail field and would
be unfair to taxpayers"
He estimated the stockpile of sur
plus goods would be worth $50, ,000,-
100000 at the end of the war.
IF these goods are sold in hit
and miss fashion at sacrifice prices
like so much junk in back lot -
he declared, "the taxpayers will lose
vast amounts of money and every
retail line represented in the SUR
plus will be seriously injured by
a rush of speoulators to cash in on
their bargain purchases.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
I Die, in South Bend
As Train Hits Auto
BY the Associated Press.

BY. tns ASSOCIATED FreSS..
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 81
Seven persons were killed here yes
terday as The Pacemaker," fast
Chigago-to-NewF York passenger
train of the New York Central Rail
road, struck an automobile at the
Arnold street crossing.
The bodies were scattered in the
wreckage of the automobile for six
blocks, the distance it took the
speeding train to stop.
P. C.. Myers OF Elkhart, the cross
ing watchman, said he signaled
frantically for the automobile to
stop when he saw it approaching
the crossing. The occupants of the
car were laughing, however, and ap-
parently saw neither his signals nor
the train.
The dead we're identified as Jo-
seph Prusinski, about 81; his wife.
Jeannette, about 35; their daughter
Christine, about 8; Frank Prusinski,
about "a, brother of Joseph, Isadore
Michalski, about A.; valentine
Michalski. about SO. and Genevieve
Lagocka, about Al, alrof South Bend.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

medium bombers-conpared with
only six in July-United State,
operations reached. far above any
previous level.
Airport at Rheims Blasted.
Yesterday the Fortresses lashee
at the Nazi airport and repair bast
at Rheims. 80 miles northeast Of
Paris, while Thunderbolt fighter.
swept over Northern France in sup.
port,
Soon after the Fortress raid Oh
Emden, United States Marauders
swept down on the Nazis, Beauvais-
Tile airbase, As miles north oi
Paris, for the fifth time in 10 days
and the eighth time this month.
After yesterdays Thunderbolt
sweeps over Northern France, re-
turning pilots said that for the first
time IN their European operations
they encountered no enemy opposi-
ton.
Speedy RAP Mosquito bombers
kept the Allied aerial offensive going
during the night by bombing targets
in the Rhineland, an Air Ministry
conmunique said. All returned safe
ly. while one enemy bomber was de-
stroyed over its base in Holland, the
bulletin declared
All U. S. Planes Return.
Flax was light as the Fortresses
sent their bombs away over the tar
gets, but no Mani fighters rose TO
challenge them. ~
All American planes returned, but
two Raj fighters were listed as miss
ing from an offensive patrol over
France earlier in the day.
Meanwhile, the British people,
from King to cornmoner, paid trib-
ute to the RATS "few" who won the
battle of Britain.
Far the Britons who were on the
receiving end of the bombs in the
battle of Britain three years ago,
yesterday was day of Thanksgiving
for their deliverance.
Leading the nations observance,
the King and Queen attended morn
ing service at st. Pauls and during
the afternoon stood outside Buck
ingham Palace and reviewed a pa
rade of civil defense and aircraft
workers, antiaircraft, Raj and Do
minion air forces.
American Ambassador and Mrs.
John q. Winant attended the serv-
Ice at the cathedral.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
ThunderboIts Set
Record on 8O0-MHe
Round Trip Flight
BY the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Thun-
derbolt PAT fighters, equipped
with long-range belly tanks, set
q distance record in escorting
Flying Fortresses today on an
800-mile roundtrip flight to
bomb the Nazis' big naval base
of Emden, it was disclosed to-
night.
It was the first time the
eight-gunned fighters had es-
corted bombers all the way to
. target in Germany.
The Thunderbolts' longest
previus hops were believed to
have been their PARKWAY es-
corts on the July 80 raid on
Kassel, a 900-mile round trip,
and the August IL raid on Gel
senkirchen, a 700-mile run.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Weinberg
Continued From First Page

barrier to rollback of restaurant
prices, since it prevents OPA from
ordering standardization of COM
nlodities as a means of price control.
Ofilcials said the rollback probably
would have to be accompanied by
Standardization of meals and por-
tions to preyent dimunition of quail
ity and quantity as means of evad-
ing price ceilings.
With OPA lacking authority, any
Standardization order would have
to originate with Sterilization Di-
rector Vinson, who recently ordered
grade labelling Of meat.
OPA disclosed that recent survey
brought out that about IS per cent
of the restaurants in the East are
observing the price freeze.
Evening star., 1943-09-27

SoHIlnueu from First Page.)
would not be able to sleep there
tonight. She said she would seek to
have the windows boarded up.
Customers Leave Store.
The drug store fire started in a
small stock room behind the cigar
counter at the front of the store
at 7:45 pm. and spread rapidly.
The store was crowded with Gus
toners, but all made their exit to
the street. Traffic in the vicinity
was tied up for almost an hour.
Pvt. Ernest W. Howard, As, of 1921
Monroe street NV, and Pvt. Her
bert A. Via, 80, of 1922 Fourteenth
street NV, No. 6 Truck Co. firemen,
were injured while fighting the
blaze. Pvt. Howard received a cut
on his forehead from falling glass
and was treated at Garfield Hospital
and released. Pvt. Via was treated
at the scene for cuts on his hands.
Damage to stock and fixtures at
the store was believed to amount to
several thousand dollars. Water
ruined considerable portion of the
stock.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Fortresses Batter
Nazi bodybuilding
Center Of Emden
By the Associated Press.

1 LONDON, Sept. 27.-American
Flying Fortresses, carrying Unit
led States Air Force operations in
Britain to new months record,
ssearly today flew more than 400
miles across the North Sea and
back and bombed Emden, the
great German shipbuilding CEN
ster.
s. This second attack by the Fort
resses in two days hit the Nazis'
nearest submarine and shipping base
and the receiving port for Scandi-
Fnavian ore.
The raid was the 10th this month
! for the Fortresses, which thus
equaled the number of missions
! performed by them in the peak
month of July. With the 10 attacks
this month by American Marauder
Evening star., 1943-09-27

L6aldnQ naQ asked her TO come, and
Norman Davis, chairman of the Red
Cross, had asked her for comment
on the work of the Red Gross in the
South Pacific.
And then my own husband" Mrs.
Roosevelt said, told me if I was
going to go I might as well see as
many boys and hospitals as, I could -
She went for those three reasons,
she. emphasized, paying for as much
of her own travel expenses ,as. she
could.
Had Only One Seat.
But, of course she added, "after
San Francisco there is no other
way to travel except in Govern
ment plane. L travelled in a Gov
ernment plane, but I had one seat
and one seat only" She had taken
a secretary on her trip to England
last January.
She will make very specific
recommendations to Mr.. Davis on
the Red Cross in Australia and New
Zealand" She stipulated that these
recommendations were only for Mr..
Davis and not for publication.
She had indicated earlier in the
conference, however, that Red
Cross workers were wonderful" but
that they could use more equipment,
She will also meet with military
authorities, she said, but did not
name them. After her trip to Eng
land she conferred with chiefs of
stan In both the Army and NAVY
and several Government agencies.
Maintaining serious air through
out the short conference, Mrs.
Roosevelt laughed only when she
described the youthful nayigators,
who landed her at least II times,
on tilyt islands during her trips II
"Isdotlt see how they find thenra
she sud- Some of the islands afee
SO small, she continued, holding up
hers fingers to make circle about
the size Of dime, that they look
as II a big wave would wash away.
everything on them"
Soldiers asked her dnnl,merah,e3
questions about Conditions at nome.
Mrs. Roosevelt said, and didn't IKE
anything that held up the progress
OF the war" Although all of them
would like to have furIoughs to see
the folks at home, she added, they
told her they wouldn't want a fur.
lough that would prolong the war a
single day.
Soldiers Never Complained.
i would rather stick it out" she
quoted wounded and weary BOYS as
tellng her. Even lying riddled with
shrapnel n'fleld hospitals, she said,
soldiers never complained of hard
snip and only wanted to know how
the war was going.
Here Mrs. Roosevelt took time out
to criticize families who write COM
planning letters to boys at the front.
doctors told her they had seen
wounded men grow noticeablv
weaker. she said, when they got a
depressing letter from home.
They are the most reasonable
people in the world" the Presidents
wife commented, as she described
soldiers reaction to any delay in re-
celvlng equipment or other war con-
dltions. The men never express any
blanket disapproval of the conduct
OF the war, Mrs. Roosevelt ex-
planned, but simply asked her to tell
them how certain conditions hap
pened to exist. She would not
elaborate on the Conditions.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Druft
Continued From First Page

sibilities that are not shared by
those under that age.
The Ohio Senator said he recog-
nized that his proposal would throw
an added burden ON selective serv-
ice, but he insisted that a classi-
flcation of this nature ought to
have been made long ago.
If Senator Taft is successful in
obtaining vote, his measure might
replace and thus kill the bill of
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon
tana. Even then, its final approval
by the Senate seemed doubtful.
Wheeler Bill Debate Tomorrow.
The Wheeler measure is scheduled
for debate tomorrow, with the pros
pect that after it has been discussed
Two or three days motion will be
made to send it back to the Military
Affairs Committee for further study.
Another substitute will be offered
tomorrow by Senator Bailey, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina, which. if
adopted, would forbid deferments
for bachelors and married men with
out children now employed by the
Government. A similar measure
may be brought before the House.
but aides said Senator Bailey would
not press the substitute if final
action on the Wheeler bill is delayed.
Under the Taft amendment all
draft-age men who were married
prior to December 8, 1941, and have
maintained bona fide relationship
with their families since that date,
would be placed in two classes:
Those who had not attained the age
of 30 on october l, 1943, and those
who had The first group would be
subject to first call, the other group
being deferred.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Subsidies
Continued From First Page }

t.. - - - q @1xs.8s.g .-.sf- ,ss9ss'
I. aAs seovernpasps tpr lnilk. xoss
TITS a beautiful political maneu-
yer. Ii it works" 4;
Referring to reports that Food
Adlnthtstrator Marvin jones would
Z ask Congress to double the present
$500 900 900 borrowing authority of
EEtfse Commodity Credit Corp, he said
he believed the administration
simply is trying to drive in a
wedge" for food subsidies in its
projected program.
O'Neal Reasscrts Stand.
Mr.. ONeal said he viewed the milk
subsidy plan as the first step toward
revival of a general subsidy pro-
gram designed to roll back COM
modify prices.
we are still fighting subsidies
and rollbacks and are going to keep
on fighting ttem,'' Mr.. O'Neal said.
He announced farm organization
leaders were meeting with a group
of Senators this afternoon to discuss
the subsidy situation in general and
the milk payment in particular.
Called to the conference were Sen
ators Aiken and Gillette of Iowa.
McKellar of Tennessee and East
land OF Mississippi, Democrats; Mr..
Albert S. Goss, master of the Ma
tlonal Grange; Ezra Benson, eXecu-
tive secretary of the Co-operatives
National Council, and Charles Hol-
man, secretary of the National Milk
producers Association.
To Seek Retail Price Boost.
One of the matters to be consid-
cred was a proposed bill to block
the milk subsidy program and to di-
rect Federal agencies instead to all
thorlze higher retail prices, the an
nouncement said.
explaining that he was not on
posed to all subsidies, Senator Aiken
declared earlier he would back the
price support program under which
CCC would buy in a sagging market
and sell at loss to increase produc-
ton of foodstuff.
That portion of the proposal seems
likely to meet with general approval
IN the Senate, although it has some
opposition in the House.
Taft Wants Accounting.
Although the Administration pro-
gram calls for no additions to the
"rollback" subsidies now being paid
with Reconstruction Finance Corp.
funds on meat and butter, Senator
Taft, Republican of Ohio, said he
would demand an accounting of the
cost of the latter.
Il imagine that the whole sub
sidy question will be opened UP
again and I would not be surprised
If a move is made, to ban rollbacks,''
he said
Representative Wolcott, Reulb-
lican, Michigan, who led the House
| fight against the subsidy -rollback
program, indicated he would renew
his opposition.
Il don't think, I can 60 along "
he said, with a program which by
subterfuge would effectuate a COM
mon subsidy which was SO roundly
repudiated by the last session of
Congress"
Meanwhile, the National Cooper
ative Milk producers Federation
! announced today that about 100 of
its members from all over the coun-
try will meet here this week ito
I-reappraise the situation and to con-
suit with high Government officials
and their representatives in Con-
greSs."
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Dr.. J. willard Hershey,
Noted Chemist, Dies
BY the Associated Press

MCPHERSON, Kans., Sept. 27-
Or. J. Willard Hershey, 81, nation
ally known chemist credited with
making the worlds largest syn
thetic diamond, died today follow
ing an illness of nine months.
He had been head of the chem
istry department at Mcpherson Col
lege since 1918.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Conference
Continued From First Page.)

poised for major assault at the heart
of the Axis strength, he said.
He enumerated six results achieved
in Europe by the air offensive:
Cd Weakened the position of the
German air force and compelled
the disposition of strength to the
serious detriment of German opera
tions in Russia and the Mediterra-
mean; 90 opened the German oil
industry to critical reduction of
supply; 90 reduced deliveries of
military equipment by successful
attacks on critical and heavy in
dustries; (4) cut submarine produc-
ton and reduced the capacity of
submarine bases; 60 reduced the
rubber supply, and 60 made 1,80O,-
600 persons homeless, diverting sub
stantial resources to defense and re-
pairs and at the same time lowering
enemy morale generally by destroy
ing public confidence IN their polit-
ical and military leaders. -
Patterson Also Speaks.
The l25I labor, industry and news
paper leaders earlier heard Under
secretary Robert p: Patterson de-
clare tthe greatest strain In history
is about to be put on this country"
- The most difficult job OF all lies
ahead:ff that is, the drive to victory"
MF Patterson told the gathering.
Following Mr.. Patterson's opening
address the group heard an outline
of the military situation from Gen.
George G. Marshall, Army chief of
staff, who was followed by Mai.
Gen. George V. Strong, chief of mill
sskty i1telhgence, with an outline of
enemy strength, and Gen. NC
Narney. ~
81 Stressing the need for continued
production gains, Mr.. Patterson ad-
mitted that although 1872 aircraft
had been manufactured during sAu-
gust, this output did not meet pro-
duction sch hedu1es. 80
It Is evident to anyone who. reads
the newspapers that the war has
taken a turn in our favor. Recent
campaigns have been successful
how successful all of you know.
Praises American Weapons.
'It would be impossible to over
estimate the part that American
made equipment has played in these
victories. We have sent ships and
tanks and planes and guns. Our
hazardous but successful amphibious
operations have used the new and
modern weapons which American
scientific and engineering ingenuity
devised. You who are present today
had a direct part in bringing those
weapons into being, and you may be
proud of what they have achieved
already.
Both in Europe and in the South
west Pacific the United Nations have
decided superiority in the air. If
production schedules are met we will
increase that superiority.
i have just returned from the
Pacific front profoundly moved by
the difficulties undergone by our
troops in that theater of war. The
fight there is to take strategic air.
fields.
Il asked Gen Macarthur what
he wanted most. Send me air
power he said, and more air
power and more air power
More Planes Needed.
TT is true that we made 1872
planes in August. Still we did not
meet August schedules. These are
not targets; they are working sched-
ules. Our increase in production
during the last four months has not
been impressive. We produced TIA
planes as long ago as May.
We have pledged these men and
Evening star., 1943-09-27

the men fighting on other fronts the
full resources of the Nation to sup
port them. We must not fail"
The leaders attending the confer
.ence were scheduled to view the ex-
hibits at the Army's Back the At
tack show on the Washington
Monument Grounds this afternoon.
However, the grounds will be closed
to the public, since the show has
officially ended.
Tomorrow they will make a tour
of Fort Belvoir. Va.