davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-24

GIRLS AND WOMEN. ages from l6 to so,
toi Saleswork; experience necessary:
1ull and part time. hours to meet your
convenience good starting salary. chance
Convenient to bus and trolley. F. W.
WOolWOrth Co, ll3 H st ne
Evening star., 1943-06-24

SUPERINTENDENT for sand and gravel
plant. Write giving qualifications refer
ences and salary acceptable. Box 4a3-H,
Evening star., 1943-06-24

DISHWASHERS,
Two. colored, SS5 per month, meals: a.
day week. Bob Inn, 1916 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1943-06-24

ELECTRICIAN, drivers permit, draft
exempt; good steady work. 1927 10th St.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

GIRLS. colored, for waitress work; paid
on hourly basis, meals and uniforms Ap
Ply IN person Candlestick Coffee Shop,
Evening star., 1943-06-24

GIRLS as mlmeograph operators; expert
ence not necessary. Call Mr. Hirschman
MA. GGi5. between and Z
Evening star., 1943-06-24

GIRL for general office work knowledge of
Stenography preferred, but at least must
De able TO type; excellent office and work
ing conditions. See Mr.. Norris. Kane
Transfer Co. PIG Ith 81 n
Evening star., 1943-06-24

GIRL GIRL to assist in hand laundry. expert
2ol0 st. NV. or call HO. 1880
GIRL colored, to work in laundry. Lee
MN Laundry. 1888 Ga. ave. NV. RA
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Continued on Next Paye.)
Evening star., 1943-06-24

GIRL. colored, college BACKGROUND. gen-
eral work In professional office; tipping de-
slrable: 5-day week. State qualifications
aho salary. Boz 10-H. Star
Evening star., 1943-06-24
MIMEOGRAPH
HDCn r@00
COLORED BUS ROYS

If you want to work 10 hours per day
days week. for high wages. with all
conveniences and tools to work with. brine
references and come to 59l5 Georgia
Evening star., 1943-06-24
ENGINEER

Man capable of supervising engineering and
maintenance department in laundry: $500
who can prove himself capable. Inde-
pendent laundries, 31th and Eastern ave,
MI Eainier Md
Evening star., 1943-06-24

STEAMFITTER' HELPERS (o). expert
enced, with drivers permit; good wages.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

PRESSER, colored steady Job. good pay
The Beacon Laundry. 1l14 H st. NV
Evening star., 1943-06-24

HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR or graduate, pro-
nclent IN typine: interesting work in es-
tabhShed real estate office. Salary, 500
/ per month. Apply Sl3 Union Trust Bldg
Evening star., 1943-06-24

COLORED BOY, $40 WK..
To work for store. Apply Dixie Pawn.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
ESTIMATOR.
WHITE MAN

BY building speciality sales and construc.
tion co. Call AID. 4130, Ext /. for appoint
Evening star., 1943-06-24

NURSEMA1D. care of > children. . years
and months; other help employed: apt,
conv. to transp. EN- Sl33
Evening star., 1943-06-24

SERVICE STATION MANAGER-Good
opening for reliable man; steady position,
good pay. Ted's Shell Service Station.
14th and MARYLAND oye
Evening star., 1943-06-24

SALESLADY. experienced, for ereeting
card and gift shop, located in Chevy
Ghase: attractive salary. Cal NJ. Ross.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

We're making l8 knots in the oppo-
site direction.
{ There was little excitement on
the Hambleton's bridge where Brit
ish officers and ratings peered
through glasses and quietly re-
marked:
Italians Given News.
That's a pretty sight" or, TT
has taken us \ long time to set
them this close"
A signalman flashed message
from Admiral Cunningham giving
the Italian officers news Of the
others which had surrendered.
Pointing to the Warspite and
Valiant, Admiral Cunningham said:
Il am particularly glad they are
there. It was the Warspite which
put one in the italian flagship's
stomach at range Of n, 600 yards
at Taranto and chased them home. !"
asked Admiral Cunningham II
he wasn't afraid the Italians might
make break and start shooting.
Il have one captain aboard the
lead cruiser to see that they don't
take a wrong turn" he replied.
Another officer said:
There is nothing those boys on
the Valiant and Warspite would like
better than to have them do It,"
Axis Fleet. Once Large.
As we sped along, Admiral Cum
ningham recalled the ups and downs
Of the four-year fight wherein the
fortunes Of the British fleet varied
in direct relationship Of Axis or
British control of air1ields along
the Mediterranean.
AFTER the italian declaration of
war in July of 1910 the Mediter-
ranean was black with their ships" j"
he said.
Then came the battle Of Matapan,
the torpedo attack at laramie and
other successful actions which
threatened to chase the Italians OH
the sea until the German air force
came to their rescue.
Then came the dark days OF the
Greek and Crete evacuations and
desert defeats until finally the Brit
ish held only Malta, and 1t had to
be supplied at terrific cost from Axis
air attacks.
The final turning point-the
Africa landings-came last Novem-
Der and since then 1t has been down.
hill work.
Looking back, Admiral Cunning
ham said: 1T wasn't 50 tough. Not
so tough at ALL"
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Army Map Makers Win
New Production Award

The Army Map Service, located
on the outskirts Of Washington. has
been given . second Army Navy
Production Award, the War Depart
ment announced yesterday.
The plant, which received its first
award last January. Is operated by
corps Of Army Engineers and
manned by civilian personnel. Its
award was received for ''meritorious
services on the production front" "
and the accompanying new banner
carries 4 white star indicating the
two-time honor.
The Army Map Service turns out
from 100000 to 1000 900 maps a
month"; s
Evening star., 1943-09-12

boats or land equipment would be
unavailable
Mr.. Steinhauer said wasn't sure
what It's top speed would be, but he
said, IF we have an emergency
around this airport and 'Toiler' is
needed, she'll be on the spot pronto." !"
The boat Officially carries that
name because, as the builders re-
marked, they "toiledp on the craft
during spare hours and put 1t to-
gether with what material they
could find around the hangars. Du-
.plication In new materials would
cost more than 5000, the builders
said. Actual expense amounted to .
few dollars for the purchase OF
special bracings.
Airport employees who construct
ed the boat where Thomas d. Flah.
erty, William r. Hobbs, Mickey a..
Rogers and Richard A. Collins. In
corporated In the design were four
watertight compartments and a
derrick attached to the stern. The
builders added that the boat is to
be used also as = general utility
craft for driving piles and river
markers as we'll as acting as "a
junior toWboat."
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Prisoner in Philippines
Writes 10 Mother Here

Mrs. Katherine Bromeyer, 270l
Connecticut avenue NV, has re-
ceived her first message from her
son, Maj. James r. Bromeyer, USING
a prisoner in the Philippines, since
he was reported missing in May
1912. He was taken at the fall OF
Corregidor.
The message-in the usual printed
form being received now in this
country by relatives of prisoners
informed Mrs. Bromeyer that her
son was in good health and requested
some magazines and newspapers. He
also acknowledged a cable which
Mrs. Bromeyer had sent early in
May.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Driven by an airplane motor with
airplane propeller attached, a new
crash boat" for shallow-water res
cue work, took its maiden voyage
yesterday at Washington Airport.
The craft was put through its
PAGES by j. Earl Steinhauer, assist
ant airport manager in charge Of
operations. He designed the boat
and supervised its construction.
The rugged craft negotiated in
shore marshes and plowed through
mud banks to shore landing in
water less than ankle deep.
Especially designed for emer-
gency work, the 8-by-15-foot crea-
ton draws only 4 inches of wa
ter. However, the pilot managed
to cock the bow up and, as he said,
bust through the mud" Through
measurements later, it developed
that the boat actually had only
Q inches Of wafer. During the
100 yards OF crossing the flats, the
crafts wake looked like a chocolate
milk shake.
He pointed out the craft was de-
signed to traverse shallow waters for
rescue work where either deep-draft
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Home Noisy, He Makes
Bed by Railroad Track
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va. Sept
ll.-Investigating reports that a
dead man had been lying along the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad track
for several days, deputy sheriffs
found. sure enough, a blanket COW
cred body on the right Of way.
Deputy Maurice Martin pulled
the blanket back-the dead man sat
up. His explanation:
The children and wife we're 30
noisy At the house that couldn't
sleep. I've been coming down here
TO the tracks every day for 4 few
hours nap"
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Third Of Applications
For New Gas Books
Incorrect; Care Urged

The local ONCE of Price Admins
tration last night appealed to motor
lists to take greater care In filling out
application forms for renewal of ba-
sic "A" gas rations, disclosing that
more than one-third of the applica-
tions returned to ration boards to
date have been improperly written
out.
Most frequently left out. a spokes-
man said, were identification of the
vehicle, including license number
and body make, and listing of tire
serial numbers and last date of tire
inspection.
AL such applications must be re-
turned to the applicants, thus de-
laying final issuance and increasing
work Of overtaxed boards, the ON
cial said. Many applications are re-
turned unopened because persons
have failed to supply their change
Of address, he added.
Beginning tomorrow, all members
Of the armed forces applying for ra-
ton book No. will have to make
application to local ration boards
rather than the OPA mailing center
in Chicago. Ofl1cials said this was
being done because the armed sery-
ices felt they could not effectively
control issuance and because men In
the service are accustomed to look
to their local boards in such matters.
In the meantime, the national
OPA announced that the brown
"A" stamps in ration book No. 3
will be valid from today through
October 2. The red tx" "Y" and
u" coupons in book No. 2 are still
good, and will expire on the same
date.
The new "A" coupons will be
used for purchase OF meats, cheese,
fats and oils.
The brown "A" tickets are the
first coupons in the new book to
become usable. The OPA pointed
out that values Of the new "A"
coupons are exactly the same as
those of the red coupons in book 2.
There are still valid stamps in
book /, for sugar and shoes. The
blue stamps in book 2 are also still
good for processed foods other than
meat.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

bring to the common man eyery-
where these seven freedoms"
The Vice President listed "the I'M
mediate objectives OF the common
man" as follows: Hitler, Mussolini
and what they stand for must be
wiped out as soon as possible. The
time to dictate peace terms is when
our armies are In Berlin and Toxic.
The international monopolists
should be conspicuous by their alb
sence at the peace table. The air
space above this earth must be used
to serve the needs Of trade and
travel for the common man. :
international organization can build
permanent peace only by serving
continually the needs Of the COM
mon man everywhere for jobs, op-
portunity, health and security. Iso-
lationism. whether it be by stifled
patents, cartel understandings, high
tariffs, or any other method Of re-
strictive greed, must continually be
fought.
Arrangements made by interna-
tional cartels should be publicly re-
corded. : Free enterprise de-
mands freer travel between the
nations and less passport, visa and
custom foolishness. We need more
free-moving, enterprising business
men and fewer secret agents and
monopolists. Backward peoples
everywhere must be educated by
example for full production ="
Mr.. Wallace concluded with: May
wisdom and understanding guide our
President and the SO Senators as
they thy to make the dream OF uni
versal peace reality"
Hillman Urges Collaboration.
Sidney Hillman, president Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
America and chairman of the CIO
Committee on Political Action, de-
clared only an economy Of abun-
dance available to all men every
where" can guarantee permanent
peace.
He proposed that each free people
must be permitted to fashion the
form of government and economy
best suited to its needs, and said
there must be close and continued
collaboration among the United Ma
tions after victory
America must oppose at home
various grandiose plans for new
American imperialism, Mr.. Hillman
emphasized.
There are forces in this coun-
try who today are laying gfAffni0eG
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Wallace
From First Pare

freedom From Want" into seven
freedoms and said the first step
toward getting them was for the
Senate to pass the Ban-Burton-
Hatch-Hill resolution.
II am for the resolution (for a
board to hear international dis
putes, q military force to prevent
military aggression and other ma
chinery) as far as it goes, but it
doesn't go far enough" he said.
There should be provision for joint
action on the problem of unem-
ployment and overproduction due to
international causes. There must
be power to deal with those inter-
national cartels which are strangl-
ing production, competing unfairly
or using methods which lead to
war"
The Vice President asserted that
'fsolationism is the screen behind
which special privilege seeks to en-
trench its control" devoted con-
siderable part of his address to a
denunciation of "monopolistic car
tells" and said that "a peoples peace
is the gateway on the path to the
century of the common man"
Mr.. Wallace said he would spell
out" freedom from want this way:
/. Freedom from worry about job.
2. Freedom from worry about de-
pendent and poverty -pinched old
age. 3. Freedom from unnecessary
worry about sickness and hunger.
4. Freedom from strife between
workers and businessmen, between
farmers and businessmen and be-
tween workers and farmers. S.
Freedom from strife between the
races and creeds. 6. Freedom from
fear OF bankruptcy caused by over
production of necessary materials.
2. Freedom for venture capital and
for inventors Of new ideas to ex-
pand production of needed goods
without fear Of repressive cartels,
excessive taxation or excessive Gov
ernment regulation.
Lists Common Mans Aims.
Above everything, we are fight
ing for peace" he said. But the
peace will not last long: II It doesn't
Evening star., 1943-09-12
WlB Asked u Correct
'Blunder, Ayeli Two
War Plant Strikes
By the Associated press.

4
Spokesman for District 50 Of the
United Mine Workers asked the War
Labor Board yesterday I'd correct
what they termed q blunder Of the
National Labor Relations Board and
avert strike in two Springfield
tlll9 war production plants az the
Anis-C Ch1lmers Manufacturinr Co.
Scerial Thompson and Yelverton
Cowherd. UNIV attorneys, charged
that the NLRB was Inconsistent.
- denying q bafgaining election
Tor the UNIV on grounds that 3
contract had been signed between
the company and the United Farm
Equipments Workers fCIC). They
contended no contract existed In
the Springfield plants when thu
UNIV petitioned for m election, and
accused the company Of "cashing
IN on the weak and vacillating
policy Of the NIRB" to discriminate
against UNIV members.
Lee n. Hill, Allis- Chalmers yico
president, and Ben Meyers, general
counsel for the United Farm Ecuiu.
ement Workers, told the board thu
NLRB had certified the equipment
workers as exclusive bargaining
agents for the plants and that =
contract now is In effect between
the company and that union.
Mr.. Meyers said that In q bar.
gaining election on June 5, 1s42.
the Equipment Workers was the
only organization represented on
the ballot, that no other union had
petitioned to be represented and
that the Equipment Workers was
the choice of majority Of the
Springfield plants workers.
The dispute is the FIRST case to
come before the board In which q
strike vote has been taken under
the SMITH Connally Act. On gAu.
gust 4, 1919, a strike was voted by
UNIV members in the plants. but
no further action was taken pend.
ing the WLB hearing.
Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Cowherd
told the board yesterday that UNIV
workers will work for the Govern.
ment without pay II necessary to
continue war production but that
they viii refuse to work for the
company unless Government
agency finds solution for their
grievances.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
New Coal Customers Here
Assured Of Fuel by OPA Ruling

Newcomers to Washington will be
able to obtain help from the OPA
in efforts to get anthracite coal for
home heating, under new rules is
sued yesterday to aid so-called "or-
phan customers"
The rules are designed to assist
consumers in the II Northeastern
States and the District who have
moved to new cities, and have lost
contact with last winters dealers.
The OPA had received reports
that many dealers were refusing to
accept orders from the new arrivals
Under the latest OPA ruling, deal
Evening star., 1943-09-12
WoIloee Hit Standard OIL
BY Implication, Heed Soy,

y Y
NEW YORK. Sept. II dR.-Ralph
w. Gallagher. president of the
Standard Oil. Co. OF New Jersey
said here tonight that Vice Presi.
dent Wallace had attacked his COM
pany by implication" in speech
in Chicago.
Mr.. Gallagher referred to Mr.,
Wallace,s mention Of "Cartels's ii
an address tonight at rally spon-
sored by the Chicago United Ma
tions Committee to Win the Peace,
The Vice President outlined seven
freedoms, the last Of which he said
was:
Freedom for venture capital
and for inventors Of new ideas I'd
expand production OF needed goods
without fear Of repressive cartels
excessive taxation or excessive
Government regulation"
Mr.. Gallagher. In statement, de-
clared:
"Mr. Wallace has again .resorted
to the label cartel to alarm the
American public. With reference to
cartels, I stated publicly some
months ago a position I now re-
peat, I oppose cartels 50 far as our
company is concerned, in any place,
with all the vigor I have" II
Referring to the synthetic rubber
program OF his company, Mr.. Gall
lagher said that Surely Mr.. WAL
lace should be in a position to know
that long before war came we had
worked with eight agencies Of our
Government to establish synthetic
rubber production in this country
:. that we put to our country,s
use every bit OF technical knowledge
we possessed"
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Cabmen Asked 10 Warn
Against lndiscTeef Talk

Many taxi operatorS have failed
to post IN their cabs warnings to
passengers against any discussion
of troops movements, shtp sailings
or war equipment which might aid
the enemy, the Public Utilities Com
mission reported yesterday.
James n. Flanagan, PUG chair
man, called this situation to the
attention Of cab associations and
companies, asking that prompt ac-
ton be taken to have such signs
placed IN all tAxis.
Requests that such warnings BE-
posted was issued some weeks ago
by the Once OF War Information.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

ers must accept new customers II
the customer can show:
I'd His previous dealer Is no
longer able to serve him; ca he is
able to meet the dealers credit re-
quirements or pay cash: 80 He re-
sides IN the delivery area served by
the dealer: "a He orders coal Of
a size the dealer handles: (5) He
gives reasonable notice Of required
delivery, and OPA warned that five
days Is considered reasonable ad-
vance notice: CO. He is In the class
OF consumer the dealer serves; in
dustrial dealers are not required to
accept new residential customers.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Reception Slotted

A reception honoring Mrs. Esthe-
lene Morgan, new principal Of the
Leland Junior High School, and the
members Of her faculty will consti-
tute the first meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association Of that school,
Mrs. Dean Dinwoodey, program
chairman, has announced. The re-
ception will be held at the school on
September 28, County school OH.
sci1f win attend.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Lost Boy, 5, Appears
As Fire Alarm Sounds
sy the Associated Press.

WESTERLY. r. Policeman
Joseph Delaney, doing special duty
at Misquamicut Beach, knew what
to do when 5-year -old boy was re-
ported missing.
He sounded the fire siren. The
movement he saw in the bushes near
the fire station moment later was
the missing youngster, coming out
to see what all the excitement was
about,
Evening star., 1943-09-12
!. Lee
Continued From First Page.)

ANOhoAA0Cu Clou E uSt Fd&S.J
bridge were Gen. Eisenhower, and
the admtral's chief OF stan, Com
nodore r. NJ Dick
Both Admiral Cunningham and
Gen. Eisenhower were elated at this
tremendous addition to the Allied
fleet, which not only completely
cleared the Mediterranean OF hos
tile forces but altered the whole
course of the global balance of sea-
power by freeing British and Ameri-3
can ships to fight in the Pacific.
Their mighty guns silenced by
orders of their commanders and n.y.
ing from their highest masts 1
midnight-black triangular pennant
which was the agreed sign Of sur
render, two italian battleships, five
cruisers and four destroyers slid by
in the wake OF British escort vessels.
Leading the Italian ships as they
passed were the British battleships
Warspite and Valiant which three
years ago drove the italian vessels
into ports from where they seldom
dared to venture.
On smaller scale this scene was
repeated in several parts Of the Med
iterranean yesterday.
Admiral Cunningham said that
Italian submarines were popping up
all over the place to surrender"
He later issued the following mes
sage: =
THE Italian battle feet is now
anchored under the guns of Malta. !"
Gen. Eisenhower, after giving the
admiral hearty handshake, mes
saged formally.
MY congratulations to you and
all the forces under your command
on the happy and conclusive ending
OF your four-year campaign against
the Italian Navy"
There was a majestic and tri-
umphant and yet somber quality
about the scene unequalled since
the German feet was scuttled at
scapa Flow, but even more por-
tentous. ..
Will Affect Pacific.
Scapa Flow came at the end OF
one war. The Italian surrender ends
only one battle, but it signals the
beginning OF new phase in the
Pacific war where these same ships
undoubtedly will play key roles.
You gathered that Admiral Cum
nlngham would have admired the
Italians lot more If the navy had
fought it out instead OF surrender
ing, but he made no attempt to hide
his Joy as he said:
This is a great day for us. This
cleans up the Mediterranean. The
Italian ships are in good order, ab-
soiutely first class, especially the
battleships and new cruisers"
can you use them, admiral?" I
asked.
"You bet we can," Gen. Eisen-
hover put in, and Admiral Cunning
ham added:
The armistice provides we can do
what we like with them"
Japan Is Threatened.
will this enable our heavy ships
to turn their attention to Japan?"
Definitely, yes" he answered.
Before boarding the Hambelton
I new 20 miles to seaward and we
circled the approaching ships which
were in two groups with the British
ahead. the entire formation keeping
perfect alignment in three long
columns,
| Later we sped from port aboard
the Hambleton, quickly met the
British ships and captive vessels
| and with the wind behind US raced
past them at a knots while they
Evening star., 1943-09-12

RECORD Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Hishest. rs. pm. Yesterday, year
Lowest, 55. s:55 am. Yesterday, year
aso, 80,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, 9s, on August 10.
Lowest 8. on February 49,
Tide Tahles
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Powered like aplane this curious new shallow
crash boat is shown during demonstration yesterday
ington National Airport where in rescue work
Aboard 0eft to right Tom Fahery assistant charge
buildings and grounds j. Earl senhauer manager
in charge OF operations designer the
Inns general mechanic Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Weather Report

FURNISHED BY the United States Weather
Bureau)
District Of Columbia: Moderately
cool today and this evening.
Maryland and Virginia: Moder-
ately cool Sunday and Sunday eve
ming.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Potomac clear at Great Falls.
n.~..s r,..u, v>r s..-x