davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT; thoroughly experienced to
prepare financial statements, etc. for In
strument manufacturing CO.: in your reply
ncations and minimum salary acceptable
Box bly,. Star.
metal work. SH. 1880.
ASSISTANT PASTRY COOK-First-class
knowi.dse decorating Wedding and b irii,
day cakes helpful: state age, nationality
and salary. Box 1914. Star. 2I'
AUTO GLASS MEN: steady work good
hours. Top wages Call Dupont 2796.
AUTO MECHANIC. experienced on all
lent salary, good working conditions. Steady
work; Ihis mas 6een declared essential
s sas Eork' FRED Motor Co.. 410i Kansas
AUTO BODY AND. FENDER MAN. expert
s sIt exceLent salary, good working con-
aitions steady work; this has been declared
Kansas ave ".
AUTO MECHANICS, 2; also 2 helpers; any
s sfr.i u fctve; clean shop steady work. top
Mecaush oOi psrk R:y Rotor co 500 MF
M ST. NV.
BAKER. oven man or bakers helper: top
WAGES. Alexandria $50.
BAKER p for part. time york from S pm. to
BAKERS, to work on bench; no Sundays
BAKERS !I;5Iiy. -, HELPER; day work. 1924
BEL ans s ss As ss
Ebbitt Hotel. 10th and SITS. NV
General once routine, some knowledge of
Give full details. Box 3s1Y. Star.
BOOKKEEPER. permanent. state age, ex-
perience and salary desired nrst letter.
Box 252-Y. Star.
BooKKEEPER. part time, day work. to
ton to ability. BOX 23s-Y. Star - ''O-
BOY to do general work about store The
Button Shop. 726 11th NV.
BUS BOY or dishwasher; steady Job, good
working conditions: must be sober; good
salary Apply MANAGER. zoos st. NV.
BUsBOYs wanted, short hours, no Sum
day New Ensland Restaurant. 516 9th
BUTCHER. experienced; good hours; $50
week: 35le Conn. ave. NV
CARPENTERS WANTED. Call Michigan
CAR WASHER, white or colored; must be
sober and draft exempt; D. C. drivers
s !ssnss S ials Pc, mo Hertz DrivuF-self
view at 1909 H st. NV, Comet Sandwich
CHEF. AT ONCE, Emerson Grill. 9O7 Pa.
ave. NV. ME. 60S0.
CLERK retail poultry. male draft exempt,
neat appearing: steady job, good pay
Apply in person 1t 1109 Bladensburg I'd.
Sat. or Tuesday.
COOK, frst-class white or colored: good
salary. Apply in person Triangle Deli
catessen, 1880 Lamont st. NV.
COUNTERMAN, 1887 Conn ave NV.
Carl & Dawes Chicken in the Rough.
CUSTODIAN white, for Baptist church:
living quarters furnished in exchange for
services rendered Call Atlantic 500.
DELIVERY BOY with knowledge of Dis
trict must have permit, Apply at once,
Smith Typewriter Exchange, Mr., J. r..
Dravbaush. 433 18th st. NV.
D1sHWAsHER and cook helper, for board
tns club. 1921 X st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

ENGINEER,
Must be good maintenance
man, must have 3rd-class
license. Apply R. L. Smith,
chief engineer, Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
HELP MEN.

ELDERLY GENTLEMAN to operate amuss-
ment arcade: excellent hours, salary open;
must furnish refs. 2S06 I4th st. NV.
Sun. -. OF anV eve. after s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

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at home in spare time. We will deliver an
call for tpieceworh. Write Box 40s-Y
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
General CaSimir Pulaski Dav

the Americans yielded their arms to the men of Polish
origin.
ECENTLY nation dedicated fvecent postage stamp
IN commemorating Poands resistance to the Axis. There
is classic symbolism to the Phoenix represented the
stamp
believed that this bird after living for CEN
turtles would be consumed in its ashes. At the right
of the stamp kneeling woman outstreched
from which the shackles have fallen. between
these figures representing Immortality and Freedom that the
emblem of Poland waves
They have contributed to the advancement
commerce, industry, science and education
They have truly enriched the culture Of land
Today the intrepid descendants Pulaski are battling
with undated fury for the liberation of oppressed mankind
They are indeed fighting for a sublime destiny.
The Polish people the first depreda-
tons of Hitler. The whole world opened its
strained admiration the herosm of Poland which chose
die rather than live chattes For freedom
individual and the freedom of the nation constitutes the funda
mental charter of Poland.
heritage to the tenth century
They had their Magma Compact Kassa rro
claimed to the world Sept. IT, 1874.
Their first great constitution is with our own
Declaration of independence.
TODAY the echo the of their historic charter:
"More than life and personal happiness, value external
independence and internal freedom
Poland old in tragedy and sorrow but young with hope
and life.
land of the ranbow-the rainbow of hope after
the storm of living color and romance
They happy people.
They carry song in their hearts
The world will listen again the lit and swing of the
polka to the music the laughter and happy camor of their
youth.
Liberty is the march The sinister doctrines which
the ganger seek to impose upon the world will
be obliterated
Their evil works will be buried in the dust.
And those who have endured the nhumanites of this
dark hour will triumphant to sustain the eternal light
of justice.
Poland will be resurreced from the ashes Of her tragedy
restored among the jeweed nations of the earth!
e l> "Whtte zee lire she is existing
Poland is not fallen;
Wen UO NTH SCOrds resisting
What the foe has stolen
Poland! Shall the foe enSldUe thee
Sadly and fOrerer:
And ne hesitate to SaUe thee?
Neuer. Poland, nererp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

DLANS are advancing for an early, pre-
limnary conference with representatives
of Soviet Russia.
Anthony Eden will represent Great
Britain His colleagues will include members
of the foreign office especially familiar with
central Europe and the Balkans.
Secretary Hull will represent the United
States, and it is said that he will be accom-
panied by w. Averell Hartman, newly APP
pointed ambassador to Soviet Russia, and
perhaps by Edward R. Stettinius.
The Russian representatives have not
been announced at the moment this is writ
ten l judge that Americans would welcome
the designation of Mr.. Molotov.
A CLEAR and explicit understanding with
Soviet Russia as to what is desired by
all three governments after the defeat of
Germany and Japan is certainly imperative
There can be no further satisfactory or
safe support by these countries of one an
other in this war, until all are fully COM
mitted to the settlements that will follow
the end of the war.
Neither Washington nor Westminster has
definitely announced what it desires, approves
or will contend for regarding the states,
great and small, whose history has been so
deplorably affected by the conquests and
alliances of the Axis powers.
STALIN has said nothing.
- Those in this country and Great Britain
whose sympathies are with Russia and who
seem ready to support any demands of Stain
have told us that Russia will be satisfied with
nothing less than the absorption into the
Soviet. state of the small countries adjacent
to Russia both in Europe and in the Far
East.
These partisans of Russia see, as the con-
sequences of the defeat of Germany and of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

Japan the rise of Russia to a position of
predominance both in Europe and Asia.
COME of them also anticipate a recru-
~ descence of the aggressive Communist
designs which so disturbed the world after
World War | ended.
Some of these friends of Russia obviously
would have it so and, like II. G.. Wells, hold
that there can be no clearing away the YES
tiges of feudal society in Europe and no real
solution to the ills, as they describe them, of
capitastic society except by revolution
revolution that would certainly involve all
Europe certain parts of Asia and, in some
degree, the Americas.
Such revolution could be only Com.
munist revolution.
THE American people have different atti-
tude toward the postwar world from the
British and the Russian.
We want no territorial expansion. We
want no economic monopolistic advantages.
We want freedom and safety for all peoples
and restoration of free world economy.
l think the British people see the out
come of the war somewhat as we do.
They hold and they have responsibilities
Aoi' Naol eHiPiiS' eHDi aN"6 Peopies III al
stages of culture and Of all grades of political
competence.
The immediate liquidation of British i'm
perial authority all over the world is not
practical. 1t would result in chaos.
Americans, perhaps through their very
detachment, see these facts more clearly
than the peoples of Europe do.
They feel more strongly than others the
moral strength in the rights Of distinct peo-
pies to govern themselves.
1t is to be hoped that our American rep
resentatves at this conference will carry
these realizatons with them and may be able
to present them so that they will prevail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

3-The word oil comes TO US
from what fruit?
This is the 59th birthday of
Eleanor Roosevelt. Is she
Older or younger than the
President? ~
Sits also list birthday of
chief justice of the United
States, who is?
6-Does the chief justice hold
office ta) l6 years: tb) dur
ing good behavior; (c) for
life, or cd for the term
specified by the president in
appointing him?
Right or wrong: (a) tallest
of the Alps, for which our
armies are headed, are in
Switzerland; tb) imprison-
ment for debt has been
abolished in United States?
s First president to fly went
up In an army plane at Fl.
Myer, Va. Oct. II, 1910.
Who was he?
(Answers on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
BY HARRY II. SCHLACHT
"COlumbio! He died for thee
Cheerfuliy, and for liberty!
H0HOred fOreUer more
On this Atlantic shore.
Palms for PuioskI Palms"

TO-DAY is Gen. Casimir Pulaski Memorial Day.
We salute the soldier and patriot the friend of Washing
ton and companion of Lafayette.
defender of liberty, he martyr to the
of American freedom.
He was a crusader the dignity of of liberty
whose for American freedom will forever abide the
hearts of our countrymen.
He was essence character of commanding force and
genius.
The oftness his ideals the maniness of his heroic
firmly anchored in the bedrock of humanity.
Not SELF but service to country his lfes creed
He gave his life the age of 81 at the siege of Savannah
He died he had lived hero but arch enemy to
tyranny.
be said about the Polish heroes of the Revolu
tonary War snguarly expressed in the four lines
composed by the American poet, John A Joyce:
"Polish heroes IN their might
Fought IN freedoms holy light,
Brilliant the stars at Hight
To maintain the pure and right.
TN RENDERING our tribute Pulaski let bring
focus stirring of Polish contribution to country
They sprang from stock which Copernicus. Nine
Curie Chopin Paderews Koscuszko and other ustrious
and whose are crowned with the halo OF
Immortality.
find that Polish settlers in the colony estab
ished under the leadership of Capt. John Smith.
Even before the arrival of the Mayfower the Poles had
raised the question of political liberty and equality and
successful in the first encounter for this cause on American
soil
was Pole who founded the high school in the
United States.
1t was a Pole who was the first engineer to map the
coast of New England "A
II Radzminsky who helped establish the border me
between the United States and Mexico.
Krzyanowsk appointed the first American
governor of Alaska.
the Civil War 1000 Poles served CALAMITY under the
. banner of Abraham Lincoln.
In World War the first American soldier to die
Sgt John j. Czaka the first German soldiers to surrender
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA III. CONNOLLY

1-One word is missing from
these familiar lines: ta)
ooh. say can you see by the
dawn's $500. light; CD
Ger the land of the ....,
and the home of the brave:
(c) Between their lov'd
.... and the wars desola-
ton"
Give a name for: (a) the
fortified part Of an ancient
Greek city; CD the charac-
ter who ferried the dead
across the river StyX; (c)
the wife Of Hector.
3-Where is: (a) George Wash
ington's birthplace; tb)
George Washington Bridge;
(c) George Washington Uni
verSity?
What musician is it: (a)
He died shaking his fist at
the sky during a thunder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

THE treasury department program proposed by Sec
rotary Morgenthau and providing for increase Of
than 10 billion dollars in taxes has found little support Con-
gTeSS-and in fact has encountered intense opposition
This is surprising in view of the startling information
presented to Congress regarding the shocking naccuracy of the
treasury departments appraisal of the nations financial needs
Rep Taber of New York ranking Republican member of the
House appropriations committee cites the astonishing fact that
Secretary Morgenhau has based his recommendations
SUPPOSED total annual expenditure of 1O6 BILLION
DOLLARS.
But as Mr. Tbfr the maximum annual sa the
at the present and anticipated rate of spending.
MOREOVER says Tabe reasonable
any government
pendie could be further reduced by than four billion dollars
Thus Secretary Morgnau the unenvab position of recommend
drain the American people based estimate that 10 bill
billions wrong
Remang that warehouses are already cramed with reserve
large s sD ALREADY s @ PIRATE f actually been found
Mr. MOgenthas estimate lO6 billion dollars
the fiscal There nothing before committee to show
in june by Mr. Nelson of the ar Production Board
There estimates pending before the appropriations committee
expenditures figures
Mr. Moenthau would have add about billion dollars month
In Rs PfpS has e1er ms and that greater rate
The the estimate of expenditures only
SHOULD public expenditure.
people employed where one or two is all that Is needed
The Byrd committee found could reduce federal employees by 3OO
The plain fact that the federal government instead of needing
deal LESS money than before
There question: according Mr. Tabe that the imposition
additional taxes asked by Secretary MOgenthau and the administration
be pared down by 10 the President would reasonable
economy in government spending
"The American today spending money
than Great Britain Russia Germany and Japan COMBINED We
nearly the whole financial load will
have major part Of the military load
"The has for the STOP look
avoid national bankruptcy The President being
realize
situation that is all too TO the rest of us"
is of great encouragement the American people that the
which the New Deal administration has figured
inaccuate and would spend wastey the scrutiny of
at democratic responsibility
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
Pe,gIer

THERE may be some misun-
l. derstanding about the func-
ton of the Red Cross in war.
Without going into the his
tory of this organization, which
may be read i'm the encyclo-
pedia and other reference works.
II may be stated briefly that in
war the Red Cross operates
under the Geneva Convention
and enjoys certain immunities
and privileges in consideration
of an understanding that it con-
fine itself strictly to merciful
works, stunning political activi-
ties and severely avoiding par
ticipation in military oper-
atoms.
THE Red Cross, therefore, has
l. a solemn obligation TO hui
manity TO resist all tempetation
and pressure, whether political
or personal, TO permit any use
of its credentials which an
enemy, composed of savages.
could construe as a breach Of
faith.
There may be occasions when
individuals will ask the Red
Cross TO give them the guise OF
Red Cross workers as an ex-
cuse for trips to various thea
ters of war.
Mere plausibility, however,
Is no substitute for sincerity,
and any individual who accepts
the guise Of a Red Cross worker
to cover other purposes and ac-
tivities more than compensates
in discredit to the ideal of the
Red Cross, the fleeing and
superficial benefits accom-
plished on a given mission.
THE enemies of the United
L States have strong in
terest in the internal politics Of
our country.
This being so, all political
personalities on either side OF
the presidential contest have an
obligation as citizens TO keep
hands off the Red Cross and
refrain from embarrassing its
leadership with requests OF
doubtful sincerity. 1t would be
a fragrant violation Of the con-
vention for an American general
to don Red Cross uniform 10
make a journey of inspection.
1t would be little less ques-
tionable OF an active party
politician TO resort to the same
subterfuge in order 10 circulate
among the troops and stimulate
them 10 send home 10 their
relatives who will do the vot-
ing. favorable reports on that
individual.
Copyright. lsi3, by United Features. synd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

TO THE EDITOR:
HAVE just read the letter
i signed. Crew of the M. V.
Benson Ford" regarding West
brook Pegler's criticism of the
merchant seamen, and asking
that the newspapers refuse 10
print his column.
In defense Of Mr.. Pegler.
would like TO be shown where
he has ever criticized merchant
searpen as such, or the rank
and file of any other union. On
the contrary. his criticism has
ever and always been directed
at the racketeer union bosses
who exploit these Seamen and
the members of other unions TO
their own advantage.
II Pegler did not tell the
truth in his columns. il he were
not always able 10 back his
assertions with facts taken from 4
the record, he would not last N
minute in the newspapers, nor
with the public. which has a
keen appreciation and sense of
truth. and admiration for the
journalist not afraid 10 tell IL
and the paper with the courage
TO print il.
III Pegler did not have the
goods on these union racketeers
such as brother Joe Curran of
the Maritime Union, and Ma
loney of Chicago, they could
take HIM into court and have
his scalp in no time. Strange.
is 1t not. that they don't do il.
but continue TO take his LASH
ingS day after day?
His statements regarding
these different racketeers have
been Substantiated time after
time, in court proceedings and
otherwise. He would not dare
make them if he we're not alb.
solutely right. If he is wrong.
as his critics say he is. why
don't those attacked do some
thing about il? The answer is.
he is right, they know he Is
right. and there is nothing they
can do about it.
No writer in the business. no
citizen in this grand America,
has more profound respect and
sympathy for the rank and file
worker in any line than West
brook Pegler. 1t shows in every
line he writes. II is for them
he writes, and fights--that they
may not be gouged and gypped
and robbed of their hard-earned
wages by their overload graft.
ers and chiselers.
What arhaZes me is that the
workers cannot see il that way
instead of criticizing him. And
il is my opinion that any such
criticism is not bona fide nor
comes from the rank and file
members themselves, but id
sponsored by the bosses them
selves.
The letter referred TO in the
first paragraph of this letter
strikes me as carefully studied
criticism by a paid writer: for
il is too expertly worded for
any ordinary laynan to write.
God bless the Westbrook Peg
lers-long may they wave. and
long may prosper the papers
that print their columns. For
IL will be sad day for America.
for the public and for the
workers themselves If they fail
or refuse 10 do so.
CAMPBELL r. ROBERTO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

storm; OBJ he was the first
Scandinavian composer TO
reach world audience; (c)
Wagner married his daugh-
ter?
5-What is meant by: (al a
rhetorical question: (b)
magazine rifle; (c) hot
tamale?
6-How large is it: (a) a quire:
tb) one point on mariners
compass; tc) a cable length?
What is the female called:
(a) fox; tb) hog: (c) horse?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Quick Questions

lis all North Africa now
Allie d occupied or con-
trolled?
2-The odor the average per-
son dlslikes most IA survey
showed is garlic, rubber,
raw fish, kerosene, castor
oil2