davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-11
Communists 10 Work
With Capital System,
Browder Tells Rally
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-American
Communists, in addition to abandon
ing their status as political party,
will drop their traditional objective
of establishing socialism and will CO.
operate with capitals free enterprise
system, according to Earl Browder
general secretary of the party.
He told $4,000 persons at a Com
munist rally last night that the new
policy was formulated to promote
national unity for realization of the
perspectives laid down in Teheran. "
Capitalism and socialism have
begun to find the way to peaceful
co-exiStence and collaboration in the
same world" he said.
On this basis, Browder added. i,
Is the duty of all except those in
Axis-controlled countries ito exert
all influence to minimize and II
possible to eliminate the use of vio-
lent struggle for the settlement OF
inner problems"
He declared that in his opinion
the American people are so ILL
prepared, subjectively, for any deep
going change in the direction OF
Socialism that postwar plans with
such an aim would not unite the
Nation, but would further divide it. >
And they would divide and weak
en- precisely the democratic and
progressive camp. while they would
unite and strengthen the most re-
dictionary forces in the country
he asserted.
He said that Communists would
not operate as a party and would
not put up separate candidates in
elections except under special cir
cumstances.'
Meanwhile, the New York Herald
Tribune says that right wing leaders
of the American Labor party will
vote at general meeting of the
organization Friday night on pro-
posal to withdraw their faction and
proclaim the left wing as a Com
munist party.
Evening star., 1944-01-11

COOK Sook DINNERS, part-time, work; refer
GESk GGIs Tesk; no o SundayS pg. 1905.
mENEhhL HooSEWORkER, experienced.
wants JOB in adult family, no laundry: stay
nights If room upstairs. Write 742 Lamont
st. NV IHs
GIRL, neat. experienced. wants work clean
ing apt; or doctors office or taking care
Of elderly lady, 51a-day week FIR. 649o
GIKL, eolored, wants days work or watt
ress; reliable. good references. AID 1922
GIRL, colored, wants gh.w., no cooking:
prefer ne Call Ii. 1921.
Girl wishes part-time cleaning from .
TO O'Clock. Phone TR 1I01
GiRL, colored, wishes days work OF any
kind: hours s until 4 HO. as36
Girl, colored, wants part time or light
davwork. DE. 6943
GIRL, colored, neat, wants Job house
cleaning, mother's helper. part time no
GIRL, ,colored,. wishes to serve dinners:
inexperienced, but willing TO learn. Call
HO. 1907 after $40 pm
GIRLS. 2. want oart-time work. ) days
week doTntogn section or near George
WOMAN, colored. wants ehw.. plain cook
ing Ing VIII prefer employed couple. DI.
WOMAN. colored. wants days work or
morning work. 1l3 md St NV
Evening star., 1944-01-11
HELP MEN.

APPRENTICE, boy 16 or older, desiring
70 learn hish-type trade. Phone Elk. 623S
Al AuTo %EcHASIc to work 5ls-day week,
no Sunday work. earning $50 to $75 per
s:ss s:dsa sS Rs'fsEn WE 1sss ssd
aGTo jff SRcH3NIc' sfaji ooSi Washinstons Oldest
iiss to esp5 CAPACITY " large large earninss ca Gn GOOD GOOD
working conditions. permanent position
after the war. Referral card needed. See
MI Dillon. Barry-Pate d. Addison, 1922
AUTO MECHANICS can earn s75 weekly or
better, Man to operate body and paint
alignment machine, fabrication men. porter
and handy man, parts runner; good work
ing condltlons in warm shop: II you are
in for interview. Kirby's Sales & Service,
xUTo Wilson oK rRTdk syd A2sIr MEuHHSGs ys earn
much as SIS weekly and more! o. This
type OF work has been classed as not only
essential but CRITICAL We give our men
bonuses and believe that we ofIer as fine
working conditions as any company in
sSsna s1n, once to are M Rbne Sbd
Decatur 1910. Our 3oth year in business!
hDplisstf tbs Iss.1 must have referral card from
BAR BOY, white or colored experience
not necessary: good salary. See Mr.. Sakell,
after pm, Club Jalna. 1920 Vermont
BARTENDER, must be thorouehly expert
enced, only one acquainted with better
ferred tor vases See Mr.. sakeil, after
SlHb Salna 1o2o vermont ave nv
Business. Salary S45 to $50 week, de-
pending upon oualifics tions. State full
BoYs dsi to to learn learn aatomotive auto parts parts busi-
lions; Apply, MI: schaefer, the Hooven
BUTCHER. white. must have certificate Of
aaya.il.abHility: avail. Apply chef, Wardman Park
perience helpful not essential; good hours,
fy 'a sos sssG staf rei
COOK, 1st-class, colored, sober man with
plenty Of experience; nice Job Mr.. Evans,
COOK. Short order. colored. day work,
Sundays and holidays of, pleasant working
conditions; must have statement of Of avail
ability. Dlkeman's Restaurant, 500 18th
D6isHwWAsHER and short-order cook, also
nh WorR aGod a ss gay l4h
DRIVER. colored. with D. C, permit; good
required. Apply Capital Laundry, is L
DRIVERS, larse magazine distributors, s.
ip1RaI1yEansxLEsMAN, | "a hsn 4 s. y minimum salary.
EMBASSY paiTy., Inc. 1920 Isl; NV,
steady lob. good pay. Ask, for Krause'
Say cLEANING learn pressing nshne
am. conser's Laundry, 2ard and G sts.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, daywork: draft
deferred. See manager. 92l 10th St NV
EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER, good pay.
"
ffooob ffooob cHECKERs WANTED-aood wages
and working conditions Must have USES
certificate. Box 236-T, Star. IL
FURNITURE SALESMAN, experienced,
must have GOOD record. Pleasant sur
roundings and permanent position. Com
pensation above average for good man.
See Mr.. Dermott Nee, p. j. Nee Co., 9TH
and II sts: NV. w.
perience necessary: good hours and good
salary. Davis Service Center, 1129 Goth
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, draft ex-
emit, with drivers permit, 6-day week;
so to start so1 virsinia ave Sc,
perienes not necessary. 1912 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
HELP DOMESTIC Cont J

MAID MAI for seneral housework. Phone AT.
a Phone '41 @ansser, 1sse ii Ho susss sss4 h0m'
MAID. part time by two ladies in small
aDon. aDtr to clean and get dinners after;
IetSeen $40 and $40. 5' All. &s sos. s.' 29o7 9o7
daa Week ixD ss hT es s0nd Rsns6Bs Sd sS6dre9 4 5
MAID FOR G.H.W. in small nursing home;
to g. s coosaE xeek or rS Sundays hours
MAID; afternoon work; references re-
autred aya cail after $3.50 pm, -2i29 Florida
MAID, Es nS colo4.a' Apt' B, io' hrs Ho G.,z l55
No No sSpasy; $40 per mo. i758 Que st. NV.
MAIp; VA s,ayy 5iyye in, M sl5 geek: references. Call
MAJ MAID to cook breakfast and do light
sslsry Phone one Ap Aftli isis SIS references good
guS5 sTnda9s 9e willing workeT GOOD salary no
MAID, TO take full charge of small sub
Urban home. must live in; excellent salary.
Gmpioyed couple and small child Cal RA.
SSl23., Sl3 week. 1880 Girard st. NV. AID.
MAID, experienced, for g.h.w. and cooking:
neRtly; nsT =, Chevy Chase Nd "a block from
NSggRsEMAID Sg ONLY, for 10 months baby:
npaGne 3 pap IA. $3.50 Apt. 2O6.
rhhI-IiME IAN LIME JOB, y to s: plain cooking,
inown IN ,3wn Call MI. 319s after 6.
moMhNi w ia - settled desiring home. wanted.
,efs Telephone oE. 1852 any time iesat.Dt EXCEPT
MOI afternoon and evening
WOMAN colored, wanted part time at
Sass ScnooL CwamitIng ms snd cleaning: excellent
,mOmAN' ,nAN' colored, settled shw.. light
launofy. care for small children. small
sIIn an1; 70 Sundays ia. 1851.
mOMaN. micdle-aged, white. to assist with
care care OF elderly couple and household duties,
5oira 5pUu wages, ample time of; sleep in.
Wn UoaEe Ezoo quarters; Catholic preferred.
WOMAN for general housework and care
. ocn,lidreni needed at once. Call Michigan
WOMAN white, TO live in pleasant room.
tIst.' tt.' iuI charge Of small house. mother.
,eoS ~ IS ehlIoren no interference Desire
NoLnan more interested in agreeable hons
nan ana very Try nigh wages. AT. 3276 between
WOMAN, colored. to live in. christts,
character, as aid in assisting Win ths
care is Of elderly ladies. WI s5s4 ''''
nonlAN, white, to keep house for thrss
siqits sE 20 ana one o-year-old girl: no laundry.
WOMEN wanted for sh.v.: take care Of .
eHhoreni e. PLAIN cooking. 1851 Underwood
WOMAN, white, live in for s.h.v. in pvt
phans gAcenent conditions; salary open
weekdays. "a d4'eF
SOCK S0ofK AND AND G.H.W.-sIs WEEK.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
ROOM PROVIDED

assistance with nightwork in funeral
home every other night, and every other
Sunday. All bed linens and towels sup
piled. No salary but chance to make
extra money on own time, Excellent op-
portunity for students D. c. drivers
license essential. Funeral home located
near G. w, U. Box $3.50. Star.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
HELP WokEk.
STENOGRAPHER
SEAMSTRESS.

For bank. Good opportunity. Answer in
detail, giving age, education and expert
ence. Box 500, Star.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
YOUNG MAN
PART-TIME WORK.

H.
PART-TIME WORK.
Help in the war effort by learning to
operate streetcar or bus or by working
as streetcar conductor or by helping to
collect fares and load streetcars and buses
IN the downtown area in the afternoon
Experience not necessary. We teach you
and pay you while learning. Training may
be taken during free hours. No Sunday
work. Need men and women able to report
| for work weekdays before m and 7:3O
m. and then work for several hours.
Also those able to report between 8 and 4
pm. and work at least 3 hours at time.
Apply Weekday Mornings.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect Ave NV.
OUTSIDE CLERICAL WORK.
FULL OR PART TIME.
Experience Not Necessary
Training Paid for.
Mature Age No Objection
No Rigid Physical Requirements
Learn to check trafic. Work full time
days per week; $130 per month to start,
automatic increases.
If you have at least hours at a. time
to spare. days per week or more be-
can work full day Sundays, we can use
you part time at 65c per hour.
Apply Weekday Mornings,
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO..
36th and Prospect Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
'OYD SERVICE

elementary Teachers,
ADAMS TEACHERS SGENCYo O''
z04 Colorado Bldg, 14th and q
Evening star., 1944-01-11

Continued on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1944-01-11
HELP MEN.
SAI,ESMEN

Profitable local territory open for sales
men to represent established company.
Excellent opportunity and steady income
for men who have ability TO produce
Phone MA. O2Sq,
Evening star., 1944-01-11

Wish to keep active or 3 days a week ,
Light, interesting work.. Positions to suit
your n,v ceonvsnieneS envs1 56S Essential INDUSTRY
Union, 1917 N. z. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-11
EXECUTIVE TYPE
SITUATIONS poMEsrIc

senior: evenings; 25 yrs. pub acct exp,
systems, audits, taxes: available inIrne- :
d1a tflv BOY o4E-T star 1is
Evening star., 1944-01-11

Must he experienced en- mems and ladies'
alterations. Come ready to work. 3715
Macomb ST. NV.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24
Terne Democrats Silt
On Ponseret Rnckine

AUSTIN, Texas, May 23.-P-
Texas Democrats, torn by dissen-
sion over the fourth term and 9TH
er issues. today split into two FAC
lions each Of which will send del
egations demanding to be seated
atthe party's national convention.
Amid scenes of turbulence, back
ers of a proposal to pledge the
states SO delegates to the national
convention to denomination OF
President Roosevelt withdrew
from the regular state convention
after being beaten twice on test
votes.
Thereupon, the regular conven-
ton proceeded to elect an I'M
pledged delegation and adopt res
olutions critical of the national adj
ministration. One warned that if
the trump convention delegates
were seated at the national con-
vention, the electors chosen by
the regular convention would not
be bound to support the party S
national nominees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24
DEATH CAR SEEN
SPEEDING WEST

Despite continued investigation
only one clue has been discovNeo
in the case of the l1it-run automo-
bile or truck responsible for the
death of two Burgaw youths al
Atkinson Monday morning.
The clue sheriff's officers and
highway patrolnaea unearthed is
that an unlighted car raced
through Kelly, a village near At
kiason, not long after the accident
is said to have occurred.
Sheriff J. T. Brown of Burgaw,
stated last night that he intended
to talk today with R. K. Henry,
one Of the first to arrive on the
scene of the accident.
Brown said he would continue
search for the hit-run machine in
Atkinson, Kelly and the territory
east of Black River, in Pender
county, while Sheriff H. M. Clark,
of Bladen county, continues search
ing the territory west of Black
Walker Memorial hospital, where
locating blood stained car or
one with damaged fender or
grill.
Meanwhile, Donald Hulan, Is, the
only survivor of the accident, re-
manned unconscious at James
Walked Memorial hospital, where
his condition was still described
as "criticaT'
Funeral services for the two
victims, Elwood F'eroa Bostic, II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin N.
Bostic, and Aubrey Eldridge
Ramsey, II, son of MIR. and Ms.
Aubrey E. Ramsey, were held
yesterday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24

Inc people OF North carolina,
he said, don't choose a governor
on any such basis" They are in
terested in a mans ability to han
die matters of state. l have and
will continue to present my cam
paign on basis OF my ability 10
serve as governor.
Il have not been unmindful Of
the things that have been whisper
ed from ear to ear in this state in
connection with my campaign,
explained Cherry. I'm not sur
prised. The same sort OF thing hap
rened in the 1886 campaign.
Il want to say to my friends and
to the people in North Carolina
who have worked for and with me,
in the interest of good government
that they can expect this insidious
type of campaigning to continue
and be intensified during the re-
naming days of the campaign. 1t
is an indication of growing desper-
alton on the part of those who OPP
pose me.
1.-The democratic party has Civ
en- to this state an unbroken sue
cession of great governors since the
party under the magnetic leader
ship of Charles B. Aycock redeem
ed the state from Republican rule.
No state in this union has been
more fortunate in its governors.
eff I am elected governor OF
North Carolina, it will be my con-
slant, even prayful effort to live
up to the high standards of this
interested and incorruptible and
capable public service which these
men set.
II will not undertake 10 build
in North Carolina by tearing down
what they constructed. Rather,
will I strive to build upon the i'm
posing edifice of honest and pro-
gressive government which they
have provided"
Stressing conservatism as a ma
ior plank in his platform, Major
Cherry outlined broad program
for the future development of pro-
gress in North Carolina. Having
served seven terms in the state
legislature and knowing the init
mate details of state government
during its best as well as worst
time. Major Cherry advocated nei-
Their a niggardly nor an extrava-
CANT form of government but dWelt
rather on the actual needs of the
people of the state as opposed to
(Continued on Page Three; Col. 4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24
ELLIOTT 0'NEAL
HEADS JAYCEES

Elliot O'Neal was elected as the
new president of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce at its meeting
last night. He will take office June
5th at the annual meeting and ia
stallation of officers to be held at
the Plantation Club.
Other officers will be elected at
next Tuesdays meeting. Nominees
are: First vice president, Hubert
Estes and Hal Love; second vice
president, Troy Hodges and John
Kendall; secretary, Bob Howard
and Preston Herndon; treasurer,
Ed Gilmore and Guy Doss. Six di-
rectors at large were nominated
from which two will be elected
next week. They are: Jimmy
Sloan, Wallace West, Carl Babson,
Owen Carroll, Ed Goodwin and FL
mer Williamson.
After the election of the new
president. John Sheehan, retiring
president, reported to the meeting
that the Hippodrome Circus was a
great success.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24
Gregg Cherry Praised
For Leading Soldiers

Mrs. J. T. Cause, widow of
Capt. Gauge, commander of
company C, 115th machine gun
battalion in World War 1, COM
posed mainly Of Wilmington
ians, gave a succinct descrip-
ton of Major Gregg Cherry,
gubernatorial aspirant, to a
crowd of his former comrades
and friends at the informal
gathering preceding his adj
dress here last night
Major Cherry, she quoted
her husband as saying, was
always known to his men as
the officer who during battle
called, "Come on, men, let's
go.". Never once, she added,
had any Of his men ever recall
ed his saying, go ahead,
boys"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24
R0adhOuse Robbers Sent To Per

the men rifled the cash register.
The piccolo was turned on and
the two made their getaway
with $785 in cash.
Shortly after the holdup, the
Mercury sedan in which the
gang was riding was wrecked
on U. S. Highway "a at the in
tersection of the Navassa road.
The car was abandoned and a
passing motorist repeatedly gave
the Sexton woman a ride into
Wilmington.
All the persons sentenced
: have criminal records behind
them. The woman alIegedly has
three aliases and when arrests
were first made in the case,
she was said to be David Stew
enson's wife. David Stevenson
escaped from an Orange coun-
ty road gang in November
1913.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24
New Income Tax Bill
Sent To White House

WASHINGTON, May 23-'R-The
streamline income tax bill, design
ed to bring about taxation without
irritation" for 100000 persons,
was approved finally by congress
today, and sent to the White House.
The measure passed unanimous
ly in both houses-the first time in
the memory of lawmakers that
major tax bill has received such
emphatic approval. It went to the
President as the House, on motion
of Chairman Doughton D-NC) Of
the Ways and Means committee. &C.
cented technical senate changeA
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24

Solicitor w. H. Murdoch, aid
ing in the investigation, said
he would go before Superior
Judge @. X. Nimocks with
petition for a court order to
open a safety deposit box,
a receipt for which was found
in Martins custody. Muir.
duck said there was a posi-
bility that the box would be
opened tomorrow.
Army engineers from near
by Camp Butner brought the
mine detector into play after
police agreed upon a theory
that Mrs. Jewett's body had
been placed in a box or trunk
and weighted with a heavy
chain that has been missing
since last Friday from a
mooring line for boats at the
Continued on Page Twp; Col. 3
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24

ChefanS is only % miles east OF
the north-south Burma border to-
ward which the Chinese are driving,
and it is only 10 miles north of
the Burma frontier as it runs east
west across the Burma road.
The Chinese, apparently striking
at Chefang after circuitous and
possibly secret march up the
Flown mountains, first encircled
the japanese garrison in the town
and then completed its destruction
yesterday, a Chinese communique
said.
More than 200 Japanese dead
were counted and much war ma
terial was captured the bulletin
stated.
Chefang is IS miles southwest of
the japanese Burma road base of
Lungling, which was cut off from
its main source of supplies to the
south. The supply line runs by
road to Lashio and thence by rail to
Mandalay, 220 miles below Chefang.
The Japanese have an alternate
route in the trail between Teng-
chung on the Salween front and
Bhamo in Burma, but this is far
inferior to the Burma road.
On the Salween front to the north
the Chinese reported continued at
tacks on enemy forces surrounded
at two points north of the Burma
road-at Chaikungtang and Tatan-
gtzu, where Japanese supplies were
described as CRITICALLY low
On the Myitkyina front 80 miles
to the west in Burma heavy mon
soon rains again delayed Allied op-
erations aimed at finally reducing
the base, the Chinese announced.
''The slow work of eliminating
savagely-resisting pockets of Jap
anese who evidently are prepared
to die in their dugouts and behind
log entertainments continues" a
communicate said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24

Still searching for clues 70
add to those which they said
already were in hand, police
found part of the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch of May 10
near the lake. Police Lieuten-
ant M. M. Thompson said the
other part previously had been
found in an automobile which
Martin left in Durham ga
rage last Saturday.
1t was an offensive odor
manating from the car that
led officers to Martins hotel
room, where they said they
found the former University
of Missouri and Duke Universe
ty student, along with bloody
pair of pants, a bloody shirt,
a new meat chopper, Ratchet
and a woman's purse contain
ing ration book made out to
Mrs. Jewett.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24

and "Slick" Massey, Of Will
mington, who pleaded not gull
ty. They were convicted as ac-
complices who helped the rob-
bers get away.
The Stevensons and the wo-
man were arrested in Norfolk,
Va, April 2S after leading
State Highway Patrolmen a
chase throughout the eastern
section of North Carolina. Fritz
was caught in Sanford April
%. and Massey was not appre-
hended until May 2 In Whining
ton.
According to law enforcement
officers, two men appeared at
the Brunswick esta blishment
about 10 p. m. Unmasked, they
approached Kennedy and point
ed a pistol at him. They took
his pocketbook then forced him
to lie on the floor while one of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24
Big Steel Company
Cleared In Court

PITTSBURGH, May 23.-tR)-
The Carnegie-Illinois Steel Cor
poration was cleared today of
charges of falsifying steel test rec
ords on war orders to meet gov
eminent specifications.
Six men and six women Of fed
eral jury reached their verde. OF
acauitta1 six and one half hours
after they retired to consider the
evidence in three week long
trial.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24
Diver To Seek Body In Lake

DURHAM, May 23-R-An
army mine detector was used
unsuccessfully today in an ef-
fort to find the body of Mrs.
Edward M. Jewett, 81, wealthy
Boonville Mo-, woman, in
nearby Eastwood Lake, and Of
ficers said a professional div
er from Newport News, Va,
would explore the 60-acre ex-
panse tomorrow.
Meanwhile, uncOmmunica-
tive Edward Jewett Martin, "A.
her grandson, was held on an
open charge without privi-
lege of bail in jail here. Mar
tins at ney, Victor S.
Bryant, of Durham. well-knOwn
in the states political circles.
said neither he nor his client
had a statement.
Martin, of Charlotte, is clas-
sified 4-F in the draft.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-24
Daring Soviet Patrols
Jump In Nazi Trenches

LONDON, Wednesday, May "a.
-'F-Daring Red army patrols
are jumping right into German
.ehches in search of information
lor the coming offensive, Moscow
reported today, although there
were few other signs OF a major
new break on the eastern front.
southwest of Tiraspol a Russian
reconnaissance party wiped out
nearly a company of Nazis in
..alio-to-hand fighting and took
s0zehs OF prisoners, the Moscow
sulo SAID in its midnight supple
s.eht to the regular communique,
,u.ofoed by the Soviet monitor.