davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-09-23

FOR SALE-One Hampshire buck
sheep. See Richard Foley, west OF
Finlayson. 25w2- IT.
FOR SALE-Fifteen 7-week old pigs
See Tony Chmielewski, Sturgeon
Lake. 25W2-1t'
FOR SALE-Sixty good sheep. One
to three years old, also two Shrop-
shire bucks.-Floyd Cahoon, Bruno
25w2-1t*
FOR SALE-Two gelding colts, one
and one-half years old.-John
Balut, four miles west of Willow
River. 25w2-1t*
FOR SALE-Sulky plow and Mime
sofa mower.-James Zalesky, Jr.,
three miles southwest of Sturgeon
Lake. 25W2-1t*
FOR SALE = Twenty black-face
breeding ewes, two and three years
old. rs White Leghorn pullets,
Rice's Master bred strain.-J. J.
Uher, Willow River. 25w2-1t*
FOR SALE-SM 6-year old and eight
5-year old registered Shropshire
ewes of choice blood lines. SIS
each.-Fred Folen, Sturgeon Lake.
25w2-1t*
FOR SALE-Three Holstein cows,
two to freshen in October and
November. Also some crab and
winter apples.-Harold Fisher, mile
west, 2 south, Askov. 25w2-1t*
FOR SALE-1936 Ford Tudor, 1884
Ford Coach, 1884 Chevrolet Coupe,
1882 Chevrolet Coach, 1881 Ford
Model A Coach, 1929 Ford Sedan
Edin Motor Gales, Pine City, Mimi
27w2-1t*
FOR SALE-About 125 Master extra
large White Leghorn hens, year-old
Holstein heifer, one two-year old
heifer, to freshen in February
Arnvald Bake, Sturgeon Lake.
25w2-1t*
FOR SALE-Twelve Shropshire eve
lambs, $11 each; one purebred
Shropshire buck, two years old,
$20.-Joseph Schmidt, Askov-Fin-
layson junction on highway 81.
25W2-1t*
FOR SALE-SiX-volt Zenith radio,
$40. A living house, 20x24 feet on
the Axel Olson farm, mile east,
Denham. Have medium-sized,y year.
old white dog to give away.-Runo
E. Larson, mile northeast, Denham.
Askov American., 1943-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS

DANCE at Pine Lake pavilion every
Saturday night. 25w39-tf
Askov American., 1943-09-23

Rate-1 cent per word per insertion.
Minimum Is cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion In that
weeks issue.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Yor washington FORD dcsie1 stenos
rsnpfr with kroulecge OF boo&ktep.nG aNr
sTItchbosrd GOOD SALARY As noun
q week Q n. 70 Is = ~.
See Nj Erp.r.
HUT, e. TIRBIITS
Evening star., 1943-02-07
HAT CHECK GIRL
PRIVATE
SECRETARY

-r .aecu'fpe head of Jhls h,m expert
enced bus!neSsllke IN appearance and
rsruer excellent salary vacation Vlth
psg Store hours Hto 70 8 pm Ap-
DIV in person or by .er'er. Al repies con-
Evening star., 1943-02-07


These positions are of particular interest
to those LIVING in GEORGETOWN or nearby
MARYLAND or Virginia, as they save travel
time
STENOGRAPHER. expert
enced office, commercial eX-
perience, Is to As years age;
81, 700 year start, steady posi-
ton, prompt advancement;
must be able assume reSpon-
Sibllity. This is not a wartime
position, excellent opportu-
nifty willing worker; refer
ences. Box 24O-X, Star.
/ PHOTOGRAPHIC COLOR
IST, experienced in transpar-
ent oil-color tinting. Apply
in person, Peoples Drug Stores
Office, IT P st. ne.
ARMOUR & co. has open
ings in local sausage factory
for packers, experience de-
sirable but not necessary. Ap-
ply between 9 and II Monday
to Mr.. Talbert, sol 18th st.
S.W.
PERMANENT POSITION, BOOK
KEEPER, REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE, 39-HOUR WEEK.
WALTER A. BROWN, 1415 EYE
ST. NV. MA. 1852.
WINDOW TRIMM E R.
SALESGIRL for ladies
dresses, coats and suits, re-
fined and cordial surround
ings; permanent; highest
salary. Box 264-X, Star.
ALTERATION HANDS, ex-
perienced on dresses and
ladies' suits. SAKS, 610
Twelfth st.
STENOGRAPHERS
for secretarial positions. Salary
$3.50 to $42 weekly, depending
on qualifications. Call CHI. 3605.
SALESGIRLS, to sell electri-
cal appliances and records,
for full or part time. Apply
Sun Radio, 18th & E Sts. NV.
STENOGRAPHER - To the
girl who is not engaged in
govt service and desires a
permanent position in private
industry with excellent pay
and short hours, we have an
opening for you. See MI
Freed, Georges Radio, 816 F
st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
YOUNG WOMAN,
UNDER THIRTY,
WHITE

w III 4,
To operate light machine;
printing, hosiery mill or SINH
lar experience helpful; high
school education preferred;
5-day week, good conditions;
pay while learning and ad-
vancement thereafter. Call
Personnel Dept, Hobart PATS.
PRIVATE SECRETARY,
Excellent salary, short hours,
vacation with pay. Apply in
person, Peoples Drug Stores
office, IT P st. ne.
PRESS OPERATOR, excel
lent salary. Page Laundry,
620 E st. NV.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER,
Good salary to start. A position
with future. Apply 212 H st. NV.
STEM GRAPHERS AND
CLERKS, excellent working con-
ditions. opportunities for ad-
Vancement; time and half over
40 hours. c. c.. Hanan. Office
manager, international Business
Machines Corp, I'LL Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT

Youns Womau v Ia some Uol.ese Train
ing under b able 20 fype well 2o assist
in persorne. department, ol large cor
porstlor MOI employment work G-daE
an-hour week. $50 20 y i5W TO START. with
automatic increases and eU excellent up-
r1rtuufiv for Advancement r.. one With
assume responsibility sro good A. detail.
shi!Ity - ~rIre rolr own ie'itrs 'r s.mpl"
clear 5tvlc rfNri'e asset. Wffs slllrg
ar, educsfion rxper}snCs MARTA sfs'ut
whstner q present empi0yfd srd men
sysl,stls fog interview Thlt 3 permanent
IA..~tlne work. BOX ifg-G. Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

WOMEN as fiat workers,
shakers, feeders and catchers,
in regular and auxiliary
crew. Experience not neces-
sary. Pays while learning.
Apply the Palace Laundry,
9th & H Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
WOMEN

w oIlL1>.
We can place three more de-
fenSe. Government or other
workers who have three or more
hours a day Good pay. See en-
ployment manager, 8 to II IN.
5l3 K st. NV
RECEPTIONIST, with sales
experience, for portrait stu
dio, age 20-30. Write in own
handwriting and inclose
snapshot. Box 242-T, Star.
WOMAN, experienced in al
tering dresses and coats. See
Miss Tyson, Elseman's, F st.
at 7th stS. NV.
MONITOR BOARD OPERA
TOR, experienced, key type,
knowledge Of typing and gen.
eral Office work, permanent
position, good advancement;
salary open, Quaker City
LinOleum Co., ME. 1870.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
BY ALFRED STIDHAM
TIRE CO. HOURS TO SUIT.
$50 TO START. MIR. WILL
LIAMS, HO. 1880.
MATTRESSES, COLORED,
EXPER., GOOD HOURS,
GOOD PAY; NO SUN. WORK.
APPLY STATE PHARMACY
1922 EYE ST. NV.
. SODA GIRLS, full time;
good salary, meals and uni
forms furnished. Huyler's s.
GIT 18th st. NV.
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED
for permanent positions IN
bank, excellent opportunities
for promotion and regular
salary adVancements. Splen-
did working conditions, short
hours and vacations with pay.
No eXperien Ce necessary
good penmanShip and neat
appearance required, State
age and reply in own hand
writing to Box l9o-X, Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
YOUNG WOMEN

Fer psYt-tlne work n lsrge restaurant
eyuer,Frce not necessary Burtnns Res
taGran,. 1919 Irving st. y No phone
Evening star., 1943-02-07
POSTING CLERK

Bookkeeping machine tNatIoneN: prefer
experienced operator for perma nent position
in established real estate Office; 3a-houl
week pleasant working conditions, benefit
Of insurance and disqualification plans
Your reply stating age and experience will
be held strictly confidential. Salary open
Box l7S-X, Star.
COUNTER GIRLS MATTRESSES.
Short hours. GOOD salary. D. A. Schultz,
pol Pa ave NV
Evening star., 1943-02-07

GIRLS for chicken booths. Country Garden
Super Market, 1913 wilson BlYo. Arhne-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
HELP WoAAEA.

WOMEN FOR MACHINE
WORK IN DEFENSE PLANT.
experience not necessary good paw while
belng trained. Good transportation. Ap
ply Bowen 4 Co, 410s Bethesda ave
Bethesda Md
Evening star., 1943-02-07

RECENT
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES.
General Office work requiring nestneS~.
accuracy and a leGible Handwriting h-daN
4o-hour week: Slon per month 10 start
With automatic increases after 3 ana 9
months Apply Room 300.
ALSO TYPISTS.
40-hour O-dav week. Sl0"->l"o per
month to start. depeudng upon your ex
perleuCe with automatic increases and an
unusual opportunity for adVancement toI
those posse sing initiative and llkne ioI
detail accuracy and ncatneSs rather than
extreme speed needed. Apply Room !u9
ALSO STENOGRAPHER,
High school graduate. under 35 years.
for enGneerng ONCE Technical experience
not required. but must be able TO take
diCtation about 90 words per minute and
tranScribe neatly and accurately. 6-daN.
4u-hour week, Sl2O 10 ~liU pct month 10
start, dependng upon qualifications. auto
matte increases. pleasant working Condi-
Evening star., 1943-02-07

VII tom% colIess tTsu,ue. under 35
years nj aEe for NoFk With fslrcS o' =
accuracy ard liking for detail essri'ls I.
those Win mathematics major preferred
8 80 Pc month 10 STAR Win excellent rp-
pcrIurlry for advancement. defense .--
c4Erry. Hn'c, glNNE age. education. th-
p-rleuce marital status WEe he. at pre- eif
Evening star., 1943-02-07
ALSO STENOGRAPHER
~ 9fIVIN INVUITI 'tTsT.
CAPITAL TRANSIT co

36th and Prospect Ave. NV.
GeoraetoWn.
Route No 90 Cabin John StrcetCsr
These positions are of particular interest
to those LIVING in GEORGETOWN or nearby
MARYLAND or Virginia. as they save travel
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Frederick County
Damaged by Flood
Monoeoey River Rise
Blocks Roods, Bridges
3y the Associate Press,

By the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md. May 21.-Sev-
eral Frederick County roads were
blocked and bridges closed today by
a flash flood of the Monocacy River,
which rose swiftly overnight after an
unusually heavy all-day rain.
The official weather station at
Mount St. Mary's College at En-
mitsburg, 18 miles north of Fred
erick, reported 2.40 inches of rain
fell in day-long downpour which
ended late last night. In Frederick
the rainfall was about a quarter of
an inch.
Small streams in the northern
section of the county rose swiftly
and Route Is near Emmitsburg was
closed last night when water rose
31a feet over a bridge. The water
receded overnight, however, and the
road was open today.
Nearer Frederick two other bridges
we're closed north of the city by the
rising Monocacy. Travel was sus-
pended over the bridge on the
Creagerstown-W -Woodsboro road and
the bridge at Bigges Ford was closed.
Farmers in the northern section
reported cattle in fields near the
Monocacy and smaller streams were
temporarily marooned. but we're
rescued without loss, .
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Showers 10 Continue
Well Into Eveninq
Half Inch Of Ruin Falls
At Airport in HoIf'Hour

Thundershowers that broke over
the District and nearby areas this
afternoon were expected by the
Weather Bureau to continue until
about o'clock tonight.
The rains began shortly after 3
pm. with nearly half inch of rain
falling at the Airport weather sta
ton within the first halt. hour. At
$50 pm. Weather Bureau fore
caster said another quarter of an
inch of rain was expected during
the afternoon and early evening.
The sudden storm resulted in
injury to an 18-year-old colored
youth and caused property damage
in several sections of the city.
The boy, who was not identified
Immediately, was knocked uncon-
scious when struck by falling tree
limb at Fourth and I streets NV.
He was taken to Providence Hos
pital.
Police received reports that live
wire was blown down in the 3l00
block of Nichols avenue Sc, and
that tree had fallen on an auto
mobile at Eleventh and D streets Sc.
No rain is in prospect here for
tomorrow, the Weather Bureau said
The regular forecast predicted it
would be somewhat cooler tonight
and tomorrow, with gentle to mod
crate winds The temperature at
pm. was rs degrees.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Big u. 5. Raids
Batter Burma
For Third Day
100 Tons of Bombs
Dropped on jap
Supply Lines
BY the Associated Press.

NEW DELHI, May 21.-United
States heavy and medium bomb
ers dropped more than 100 tons
OF bombs on japanese supply
lines and installations in Gen.
trail Burma yesterday. the third
day in succession of such heavy
raids, and three Raj forma-
tions maintained the pounding
in other areas, it was announced
today.
Flights of medium bombers at
tackled factories, warehouses and a
sawmill at Monywa and Myingen
scoring direct hits on all targets u
a communique said. Huge fires
were started, one of them resembling
the burning of ammunition stores.
The warehouses and sawmill were
reported to have been completely
demolished"
A river steamer encountered near
Alon was probably damaged.
Cement Plant Exploded.
Heavy bombers exploded a cement
plant at Thayetmo. B-24 Liberators
attacked the japanese workshop
area at Yenangyaung, starting fires,
and other fires we're set in Prone
warehouses. A japanese supply mill
at Allanmyo was destroyed
From all the above missions. all
our aircraft and crews returned
safely it was announced.
A British communique said that
Blenheims left fires at Letpan and
Kywegn on the supply route from
Taungap to Arakan. Other forma-
tions attacked warehouses at
Akyab and Japanese fort near
Yazagyo.
The American crews few back
to the Irrawaddy River Valley to
dump 125 tons of bombs on oil field
and railway targets Wednesday.
This surpassed the more than 100
tons dropped on railway objectives
Tuesday between Prone and Man.
dalay.
Three Huge Fires Set.
More than so tons OF bombs were
laid on Magwe Wednesday. setting
three huge fires visible 80 miles
away, United States communique
declared. Minbu S miles north
west of Magwe, was the principal
target.
Meanwhile, special British COM
munique announced that a force of
British and native troops who
wrecked Japanese transport in
Northern Burma and hampered an
offensive against India has COM
pleted its mission after three months
of jungle warfare. The unit was
led by Brig. Charles O. Wingate,
kin of the legendary Lawrence of
Arabia.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Two Million Women SOUGHT
ToFiII War Jobs by Years End

category and require attention i'm
mediately. Not all women can be
Rosy the Riveter.'"
Mrs. White said that the problems
on child care In communities where
women were engaged in war In
dustries were not getting any better
and urged that women In every COM
munity seek to serve in that regard
A. o. Buckingham, vice president
OF Cluett-Peabody & Co. and ad-
vertising council co-ordinator, said
that the fall campaign on woman
power was now in preparation and
that emphasis would be made on
the theory that, ANY woman who
can run sewing machine can run
= lathe"
Mr.. Buckingham said that in 80
critical areas women were needed
for war jobs Immediately and that
so more would probably develop be-
fore fall. He said 81 per cent Of the
husbands OF the country were con-
vinced that their wives should take
war jobs and urged the advertisers
to sch the necessity Of women In
var jobs" b husbands.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Capital Wide Open to Raids
By Nuzi Planes, Hurtney Says

Declaring that Washington is
wide open city. easy for Ger
many to bomb" 1t. Col. Harold
e. Hartney, commander OF the
1st Pursuit Group of. the A. E. F.
in the First World War, declared
today that "the more Hitler
slips, the greater becomes the
menace of such a bombing"
Col. Hartney. consultant on avia-
ton with the War Department. ad-
dressed a meeting of the Civilian
Defense Public Works group.
He said Hitler has the ships
Evening star., 1943-05-21
ALLIES DESTROY 113 PLANES IN ITALIAN RAIDS
umamoto> Japanese Navy Chief Killed in South Pacific Air Buthe
'Moppin9 Up
On Attu Begun.
Knox Reveals

Secretary of the Navy Knox
said today that the battle for
Attu Island is "a successful
operation" and is now in the
"mopping up stage.
Asked at a press conference
whether he could say that to
all intents and purposes the
campaign to smash the Japa-
nese garrison on the western .
most of the Aleutian Islands
is now over, Mr.. Knox re-
piled:
Its a successful operation
no question about that. 1t
is a mopping up operation
now. The situa ton is A good
deal like the Tunisian opera
ton when the enemy was
driven back on Cap Bon."
Japanese troops on Attu
are now encircled on a little
peninsula on the northeast
ern end of the island, Mr..
Knox noted, and "it is only a
question of time until they
will either be liquidated or
surrender"
Evening star., 1943-05-21
u. 5. Food Farley Delegate
Sees Cotton Shortage
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Va. May 2l.-
Answering criticism of the United
States wartime cotton production
policies. w. L. Clayton, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce, said the
world faces a possible shortage OF
the fiber crop.
A delegate to the United Nations
Food Conference, Mr.. Clayton said
the world supply at the end of the
current marketing year will be
equivalent to less than half a years
normal consumption.
Mr.. Clayton's statement on the
supply situation was prompted by
question as to whether there is
any justification for this country's
cotton production when greater
supplies of food crops are needed
for the war.
Mr.. Clayton, onesof the world S
foremost cotton traders, said this
country is not growing excess
acreages of cotton, adding:
I'VE have reduced the United
States cotton acreage to about IS
per cent of the longtime pre-de-
preston level. We must remember
too, that cotton is an important
food crop. From it we get vegetable
oil. also protein feed for livestock
product Of which there is a short
| age"
Evening star., 1943-05-21
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 2l.-A cam
paign will be launched this fall to
obtain 1000 900 women to take over
one-third Of all the war jobs by the
end of the year in order to release
more men for the armed services, a
Government official announced to-
day.
Mrs. Mary Brewster White, man.
ager of women,s campaign Of the
owl for the War Manpower Com
mission, told the American Associa-
ton of Advertising Agencies at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel that all wom-
en- over 18 who have no children un-
der IA years Of age should apply for
these war jobs at once.
The bottom is falling out OF nee
essary civilian and wartime services. u
Mrs. White said, due to the rapid
siphoning OF Of men into the armed
services.
But women should not feel that
all OF these necessary war jobs can
be glamorous services. The Govern
ment has listed 80 types OF jobs
which fall into the unglamorous
Evening star., 1943-05-21

which can do the job. While they
could not return all the way to
Germany without refueling. he said
"if they come they are going to land
and refuel at fields where there is
no defense at all. In the whole
country there are 500 fields equip
ped with fast refueling pumps
which they could use"
One of the fields the Nazis might
try to use. according to Col Hartney
is located at Hagerstown, Md.
The ship the Germans would use
for such raid. Col Hartney said. Is
fSee LOCAL RAID, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Nazis Rush Protection
To Other Dams; Jews
Reported Massacred
Nets Said to Be Used to
Prevent Repetition Of
Moehne-Eder Attack
Ev the Associated Press


LONDON, May 21.-Shocked
by the success of the RATS
smashing of the Moehne and
Eder Dams. Germans were re-
ported today rushing anti-air-
craft protection and protecting
nets for their remaining big
dams, particularly Bleiloch Dam
and power station, which feeds
the Leuna nitrogen and fertilizer
works and other industries.
Bleiloch. Germany's greatest dam.
produces 250,O00,0O0 kilowatt hours
of power yearly. Located on the
Saele River near Saalfeld. so miles
southwest of Leipzig. it is we'll within
bomber range of England.
The Polish government-in-e exile
said today that the Gestapo was
massacring the entire populations
in the Ghettos of Krakow and
StanislaWow in retaliation for the
blasting of the Moehne and Eder
Dams.
Reign of Terror Charged.
The news was said to have come
from the secret Polish radio station
swift. The report said a three-day
reign of terror was nearing an end
as Germans combed the cities
searching out the few Jews who
remained alive Others were shot
down in the streets or their homes
or were slain in huge gas chambers
it said
German reports by way OF
Bern said five persons were
executed in the Reich the day
after the dams were preached
There were reports in the Swiss
city that the British flyers had
been aided by signaling. but the
announcement of the executions
did not give the reason.)
The Ministry of Economic War
fare has estimated that Is per
cent of German electricity is pro-
duced by water power Most big in
dustries have independent electric
power plants to fall back on If other
power sources fail
so Large Dams in Reich.
Germany has about 80 fairly
large dams and power plants along
the Rhine. Ruhr, Eder, Main, Eser
Neckar and Murg Rivers, but the
largest and most important, and
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Attu Battle Goes On,
With laps Making
Last Stand in Hills
Navy OfficioIs Believe
Fog and Cold May Have
Slowed u. S. Forces
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
By the Associated Press.
The Navy reported today that
operations on Attu Island in the
North Pacific are continuing
with the latest reports indicating
the japanese are making a last
stand in defensive high ground
on the islands northeastern ex-
tremity
The enemy, as of Wednesday
held an area of about Is or 20 square
miles with line opposite American
advancing forces about five miles
long
Today's communique, however
gave no information on what had
occurred on Attu yesterday and off,
GERS said frankly that all they could
be sure of for the present was that
operations are continuing.
May Be Slowed BY Fog.
They assumed that the japanese
probably had been driven back
somewhat farther in the meantime
although fog and cold might have
slowed down the American move
ment.
The communique said:
South Pacific (all dates are east
longitude:
q. On May 1920, during the
night. eight japanese bombers at
tackled Guadalcanal Island, causing
minor damage. United States fight
ers shot down two of the enemy
planes.
North Pacific:
.. On May 10. operations on
Attu continued. Japanese forces
have established positions on the
high ground east of Attu village.
United States Army bombers at
tackled japanese entertainments in
the area north of Sarana Bay"
Whole Line Under Attack.
! Yesterdays communique also had
told of operations on the 10Th and
had said that Army bombers at
tackled military objectives in the
Chichagof area.
Thus it appeared that the whole
enemy defense line had been under
air attack on Wednesday,
This line, repeatedly consisting OF
strategic heights, caves and foxholes
stretches from the shore of Sarana
Bay to Attu Village. which is at the
head of Chichagof Harbor. The Pc
ninsula beyond this line embraces
an area of Is to 20 square miles OF
rough mountainous country, Navy
men said.