davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-19
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION HAND. experienced, dress
shop; sp; permanent position. Princess Dress
AITERiATiosN iHf ilTi 81 HANDS. aiS experienced o,
Pleasant working conditions saks. sioj
ASSISTANT 4 BooKKEEPER, experienced.
70 assist in apartment house rental ONCE
Box Be Sw s45!S sSsetisSn; siar State salary expected.
BEAUTICIAN. colored. must have man
ayers and owners license. DI. 77o3 or
SION; pleasant xorEins eoDdtions. ion e0ASr Aibers
AZ RFffTicila%ss fPaTlf; lISs cenn. n ave. Ma. 1859.
oDsratUr Se %A 1.nted: l1s
saareEp epenias AspN tor prsS good
ofER2fok s2f STEADY 81 nH pS.ton ton
soisTy sooa hda2a and SON SSsnssH oessiea sHs
BEAUTY OPERATOR. SIS week and 90, Com.
mdsSinG misSion: permanent position: pleasant
sss 'oF ss6 S'ss eolu%s. sSss.a'ss 3D.
ELEyAf0R oPeRAToR, eolored, expert
DE ssad hours' 10 IL. Apply manaser.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. excellent salary and
conditioned shop. stie o. Hsrdyessins I @sfK a', sa.
sEAd495 sP ]195 orEsAfoK f b 5tS4 week. .na
ditions Modern shop % 1855 I aasf Rhode Island i9ni
5 BEAUTY SP SSPPEksAA4TSoRs, sA4S highest salary.
isarge sIgge commission: Dukes Beauty Salon.
sEAttTfYsn tfsn oPERaATToRs Fl aiT e2,, all-around. $40
week and 40fo commission. Jills. Inc.
BEAurS sil1 1'2nh ofEhAToRs ofHs AaTiSo a,. an-rouna.
Hth atf fnoH.ase e aso
sEAuFT Ar lS5s 'sa xanssd pm IN upo
date downtown shop good working condi-
tions and hours; top salary. can ME. s53s
SEAurY 81 III S'sa; OPERATORS. stead, positions.
use one psrt-time operator Apply Pat.
GAuHa Sz ..aoua ss s oI h.h
hssli ~. a 70 io 6o'e ause iis.' 1918 sns
BHauTY sGss II n'S 'SS,r.Aron-rxeellen. ..lar,
as1s ss2s sSS hssr' Esa5s 1885,
e also sesa sRa not sses5 SVa
35: Salary. .sI?5 per month: position
permanent; Prefer person living in
70 aef 70 worf Box
BOOKKEEPER, permanent position. NJ.
kapnesk * y &c Construction Company, 7a5 d!th
BooKKEEPER. exp. full charge: perma-
nsnt position; good salary. Apply Urdons
BookkEGREk s5S5ii iIeF aAGHfsr u nx OPERATOR with
bookkeeping helpful but not essential.
Excellent environment. S1700 to start Box
b observation-disclosures. Il, expert.
Bea aso g.
Fla. stating age, experiencs, religion and
sasl RsEs&sAni .oor.a: isrs.
sss ss fsSa issh tHs meals; 'S0d 'r,
tcontinu-d on Next Pa~.,
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Bihlr GlaHB TrHsnn
The Devil Addresses You
Ann-Srrtartatt
Read Reve-
alton 10Th

ReaQ ReVe-
lation, 18th
chapter.
Verse 10:
And I heard
a loud voice
S a y n 6 in
Heaven, Now
is come saliva
t l o n q n d
strength, and
the Kingdom
Of our God,
--I H. --->
Evening star., 1944-02-19

War job for housewives! Help
make explosives by saving every
drop of waste kitchen fats. Take
them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-02-19

NOTICE is hereby given to ali SHARE.
HOLDERS Of Capital Stock Of the CHEVY
CHASE SAVINGS BANK that Paul Sleman
shareholders' agent. has died. A meeting
Of all shareholders of said Bank and OF
their proxies and fduciaries is called to be
held on Friday. March 18th. 1914, at 4
pm. at SOL Colorado Building, 18th and
g sts. NV WASHINGTON. D. c., to elect
bond.
-lslsnedl CLYDE D: GARRETT. ma1e.
Nor1cE-sPEclAd A5r,nNKsE nMKEsETINo STOCK:
of W. tse sds dregFS4s gFnasrslsned Bsins malort,
s1.l.n, and s,tockholders of Marks. Inc: 7it
being satisfied that, the objects. Of the
corporation cannot be accomplished anc
desiring to avail ourselves Of the provi-
sions for dissolution of corporations a.
provided for by Title 30, p. ia (5:4O4) OF
alternately the provisions Of Title 30 P
24Q % 1909 Of the Code Of Laws for the
District of Columbia, or pursuant to other
provisions Of said Code. hereby call 4
to be held in Suite 301, McLachlen Build
ing. Tenth and G streets NV. Washins.
o'clock am, War, Time. for the purpose
Of voting uron the question of dissolu-
tion and for such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
SAMUEL MARKS, President.
Evening star., 1944-02-19

PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
OPEN WEEKDAYS AND SUNS.
Out Ga. ave miles to Glenmont,
right or Route 1872 8 miles W. W. MOORE,
Sandy Spring, Md Ashton 2471,
Evening star., 1944-02-19
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BY tax consultant, am 70 8 pm. MA.
3340: Sundays, Georgia Oe91.
INCOME TAX RETURNS. Federal, District
Maryland: $3.50 Colesville I'd. Silver
Spring. sH. $3.50 or sH. 1410, after $40
o5s
maximum deductions moderate fees. Chris
eagle, tax consultsnt, DE. 1883, evenings
and all day Sunday 2Os
INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED
2132 Penna. ave. NV. 9 am to 10
Pm daily and Sunday. Reasonable rates
Evening star., 1944-02-19
WANTED.
Experienced EYec11fivo

To manage business house euployin1 tot,,
pelsonne4 OF approximately 80 people
knoWleose of cost accounting and purchas-
ness leadership. personnel control and ~
good personal appearance. Annual salary.
mlnlIoum of $4,000. Do not apply unless
mediatel. to Box 167-B. Star, outlining
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Won K|uge Complains
OF Allied Methods
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The German propaganda agency
Transocean quoted Field Marshal
Guenther Won Kluge last night as
complaining that the Allies "secur-
ity method" of conducting the war
had placed an extraordinarily
strong" demand on the individual
Nazi soldier and the German high
command.
The broadcast. in the form of an
interview with the recently named
supreme commander on the western
front, was reported by the Fedora
Communications Commission. II
quoted Won Kluge as saying:
we do not have infantry with an
outspokenly aggressive spirit before
us. The Americans. British and
Canadians do not advance till they
believe they have smashed every
thing with their bombs and heavy
arms. The demand on the single
soldier on our side and also on the
command is thereby extraordinarily
strong. Our opponents conduct this
war by the security method.
They have gotten up their oper-
ations against cur continent, so tc
speak, in a strictly scientific way
Won Kluge's statement recalled q
comment made by Adolf Hitler on
September 80. 1912. Hitler said then
If 1 had an enemy of high caliber
of military caliber, then l could ap-
proximately figure out where he
would attack. But when one is con-
fronted with military idiots, one
cannot know where they will at
tack"
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Negro SpokesmenA Asl
Vote in Every State
Without Poll Taxes
By the Associated Press,

| By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 17.-Spokesmen
for Negro organizations claiming s.
500 900 members went before the
Democratic Platform Committee to-
day with a demand for "the right to
vote in every State, unrestricted by
poll taxes, white primaries or lily
white party conventions.
Their appearance put the race is
sue, sore spot among many Southern
Democrats, squarely before the
party's national conclave.
Presented by Walter White OF the
National Associat ton for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. the
Negro organizations statement also
called for perpetuation Of the Fair
Employment Practice Committee
to secure and protect the right to
work without racial or religious dis
elimination"
Thus, at the opening session OF It's
public hearings. the 23-member
Platform Committee was confronted
with the job of writing a racial
plank with delicate words, to fore
stall convention floor fight on the
troublesome issue. and perhaps to
restore unity in Democratic ranks.
Meeting Of Southerners Called.
Before the Negro organizat tions
spokesmen entered the Platform
Committee room, E. B. Germany of
Dallas. Tex, an alternate delegate.
invited other Southerners to meet
at a Loop hotel tomorrow night TO
plan a campaign against any racial
equality plank.
James C. Patton. president of the
National Farmers Union, urged the
committee to pledge more
equitable" distribution of income
within agriculture. He made the
appeal in a statement critical of
administration farm programs.
Declaring that the family-size
farm unit must be preserved as q
foundation for democracy. Mr.. Pat
ton said the rich in agriculture
have become richer and the poor
have become relatively poorer"
There is no doubt that the COM
merclal farm programs of the Ag-
riculture Department and the War
Food Administration not only have
not stopped this trend. but have ac-
tually increased its speed he said.
Mr.. Patton in recent years has
been frequent White House adviser
on agricultural matters.
Goss Proposes Postwar Plan.
Albert S. Goss. master of the Ma
tlonal Grange, asked the Democrats
to promise a postwar farm program
which would encourage abundant
production and protect producers
against depressed prices normally
caused by large supplies.
The Grange leader advocated the
use OF Government commodity loans,
support prices. and programs for
diverting surpluses into industrial
uses as mechanisms for assuring
agriculture what he termed com
pensatory' prices.
Mr.. GoSs urged also the develop
ment of peacetime foreign trade
programs designed to encourage ex-
change of goods, but emphasized
agriculture must not be sacrificed
to give advantage to labor or in
dustry."
Evening star., 1944-07-17

welt ticket unless certain action was
taken by the national convention.
One requisite for support of
the convention ticket was the
seating of this Roosevelt dele
CATION. Another was restoration OF
the two-thirds rule for nominating
presidential candidates - effective
for this convention. A third de-
lnanded plank in the platform
against interfering with Texas State
laws providing for racial segregation
in the schools.
Mr.. Moody said he had never
scratched a Democratic ticket. when
asked if he would vote against
Roosevelt next fall. Under the plan
now proposed. however. he could
vote for presidential electors sup
porting another Democrat than Mr.
Roosevelt, and still keep his record
of unScratched tickets.
He was asked if he did not think
that Mr.. Roosevelt. running as
Commander in Chief during the
war, should not command his sup
port even to greater extent than
when he ran for third term.
"OverwOrked Term"
Commander in Chief" he said
is an overworked term" He said
that the Constitution intended to
place the civilian president over the
military. He added that Woodrow
Wilson had been right when he
said there was no such thing as an
indispensable man"
II the President makes an accept
ance address over the radio, 1t may
come to the convention Friday
night.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Oracle Says Roosevelt Already
Has Eirst-CIuss Running Mate

me. He can give me wonderful po-
litical advice. You see, back In Los
Angeles George ran for the once OF
second assistant substitute city
councilman from the Sd district.
and he only got one vote. SO. ne
can sort Of give me the Republican
outlook on things. r.
I was shocked, when arrived
In Chicago, to see some Republicans
still here from their convention. At
first I thought perhaps they had
been left behind to fight delay
ing action-plant BOBBY traps, etc.
But upon questioning them found
that they just haven't been able
to get train reservations out OF town.
One Republican finally got a lower
berth, but meantime he had sent
his laundry out to be done. He'll
be lucky If he gets home in time
| to vote.
I only hope the Democrats send
as many handsome men to Chicago
as the Republicans did. Ny. those
Republicans were good looking.
Still, I guess a 12-year vacation
would put any man in the pink.
Now. as I told you before in my
column, I don't pretend TO know
anything about politics. Ill just
report what see and hear. I heard
one man say that Roosevelt would
undoubtedly be the Democratic
candidate for the presidency, but
that they might have trouble find
ing him running mate. Well, my
goodness, I don't know where you
could find any one who does more
running than the mate he has now.
Shes always on the go.
That's all for now-more political
. news tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Flynn Favors Running Mate
Who Will Help Most
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 17-Edward J,
Flynn, former Democratic national
chairman, said today as he boarded
a plane for Chicago that ne had not
made up his mind concerning a vice
presidential choice but felt that we
should nominate the man who will
help the President most
Does that include Wendell WILL
kie?" he was asked
1T includes anybody" Mr. Flynn
replied.
The former chairman. now leader
in the Bronx. predicted President
| Roosevelt would be "overwhelmingly
reelected" in November.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
7immons, Bogus Candidate,
Is Opposed to CHICAGO Fire

great Chicago fire was a mistake
and l will oppose any repitition of it.
l will not deviate from this stand
one hair breadth.
When asked how I stand on the
Breton Woods monetary plan,
indorse the principle. believe in
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver. plenty of greenbacks and l
would like to see little gold again.
In fact, I believe it might not be a
bad idea II we had q reasonable
amount Of counterfeits.
Il will have a platform plank on
decentralization If l am elected
Vice President I will take the vice
presidency out OF Washington I
will not appear in Washington
during my term of ONCE
Heaith-Stay Away From 1t.
Il believe that the thing that
breaks the health Of most of our
Vice Presidents Is the uncertainty
of the health of the President. The
only time our Vice President feels
good is when he hears the President
is feeling bad. He calls the White
House and asks how the President s
health is and when he Is told that
the President feels fine. he begins TO
feel bad I will not make any in
quiries about the Presidents health
Another thing. I saw one Vice
President drop in the middle of the
stream four years ago. Now we
hear another Is about TO be dropped
into the same stream I am a horse
of different color If l am elected
your Vice President, l will stay
away from streams.
| Il will have more to say after the
campaign progresses. I thank all
/ the earnest men and women who
are working SO hard for me. NV
friends believe that 1914 is the time
/ for Tim"
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Strength Of Southern
Revolt Gets First Test
At Chicago Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July l7.-Dixie's wide
ly-heralded demands for a greater
voice in selecting presidential nomi-
nees and less of what it calls Fed
eral interference" with State ham
ding Of racial questions have their
first preconvention test today.
The Democratic National Com
mittee set a hearing for 4:30 pm,
to name susbcommittees to hear
delegates seating contests from
Texas and South Carolina.
Chairmen of the 48-vote Texas
delegation and the 18-vote South
Carolina group, both named at regu-
larly called State conventions and
both uninstructed as to presi-
Dental nominee, said they were
ready for the contests and eX-
pressed confidence their groups
would be seated.
Contesting their seating is Texas
group named at a Rump convention
and instructed for a fourth term
nomination for President Roose
velt,- and an all-Negro delegation
from South Carolina calling them
selves the Progressive Democratic
party and also favoring the Presi-
dents denomination.
| Former Gov. Dan Moody of Texas
heads the regular delegation from
his State and Senator Maybank is
chairman of the all-white South
Carolina group.
| The Moody delegation-and a 20
vote uncontested Mississippi repre-
senstation-sre under orders to fight
| for restoration of the two-thirds
nominating rule. which comes be-
fore the Rules Committee. and for
platform planks before the resolu-
tions group, declaring the handling
of racial segregation and Negro vot-
ing are matters for State adjudi-
cation.
| A fourth convention committee
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Noel Robinson, President
OF South Penn Oil, Dies
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. July 17.-Noel
Robinson, 81, president of the South
Penn Oil Co. and former vice pres
ident of Tide Water Associated Oil
Co, died at his home in suburban
Sewickley Heights yesterday after
brief illness.
Mr.. Robinson left Tidewater in
l940 to become vice president and
director of South Penn and in April.
1912, was elected president of the
firm.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Farley Takes Orders
From Jim, L.,' on
Reaching Chicago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July Thames
A. Farley registered at his hotel
yesterday as James A. Farley.
jr., and Dad" and the former
Democratic national chairman
thereafter took orders from his
16-year-old son.
Jim. jr.," attending his first
national convention. once b.
came perturbed because 50
many OF Mr.. Farley's friends
stopped him in hotel corridors
that they threatened to delay
his schedule.
Come, Dad" the son, serv-
ing as secretary, said. People
are waiting"
Then he added:
"A convention is all right, but
like election night"
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Ann Brody, so, Pioneer
Movie Actress, Dies
By the Associated Press.

<SS0OS1NVeV
NEW YORK, July l7--Ann Brody
go, pioneer movie actress. was found
dead in her hotel room here last
night. Her death was attributed to
natural causes
Miss Brody, whose real name was
Ann Brody Goldstein. celebrated In
1887 her S0th year In the theater.
She last appeared in Time OF Your
Life" in 1910. A sister survives.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Dr.. n. W. AickeIin,
Dye Expert, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

NhsOETHEtu fTEhk.
SUMMIT. N. j.. July 17.-Dr.
Hans w. Aickelin. 50. dye expert
and former vice president Of Gen
eral Analine and Film Corp. died
yesterday of heart attack at his
home. He had been Ill two weeks.
Dr. Aickelin was born in Reut-
lingen. Germany, and came to this
country in 1881.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Gertrude Aickelin, and three daugh-
tiers, Miss Lore and Miss Margaret,
and Mrs. Thor Scitovszky of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1944-07-17

would be a floor manager for the
President at the coming convention
as he was in 1910 or whether Mr.
Byrnes would be the back-of the :
scenes manager. as was Harry Hop
kins four years ago Mr.. Hanne-
gan denied he knew anything about
the prospective operations of Mr.
Byrnes.
1t was suggested in some quar-
tiers, however, that Mr.. Byfnes was
the bearer of both the President s
letter to Senator Jackson on the
vice presidential nomination and OF
a platform draft. Mr.. Byrnes him.
self Is the candidate of some of the
leaders for the vice presidential
nomination.
Two discordant notes were struck
yesterday, one by Jim" Farley
oelegate-at-large from New York
and former Democratic national
and State chairman, and the other
by former Gov. Dan Moody, leader
of the anti-Roosevelt Texas dele
cation.
Mr.. Farley left no doubt as to
his opposition to a fourth term for
Mr.. Roosevelt, although he declined
to say at this time whether he
would permit his own name to 90
before the convention for a presi-
Dental nomination. as he has been
urged to do, or how he would con-
duct himself in the coming cam
paien. He is here to discuss the
situation with other anti-fourth
term leaders. His decisions will be
announced after he consults with
them
Won't Become Involved.
Il am not going to become in
VOWED in any vice presidential con-
test. said Mr.. Farley. Il am rath-
er amused when l see some of the
men who oppose Mr.. Wallaces re-
nomination. Four years ago thev
were supporting Wallace while I
was voting for the late Speaker
Bankhead for Vice President"
Mr. Moody revealed a plan of the
Texas Democrats to have placed on
the ballot next November a slate of
Roosevelt electors. if the regularly
chosen Democratic electors are re
leased from obligation to support
the nominees of the convention, -
because the convention fails to meet
their demands contained in three
resolutions adopted by the Texas
convention. He said that under
Texas law q Roosevelt slate OF
electors could have their names
placed ON the ballot. This would
answer the criticism, raised in some
quarters. that If the Texans went
through with their original program
Texans favorable to Roosevelt would
not have chance to vote for him
Also. if carried into effect, this
would result virtually in splitting the
vote of the Democrats in Texas, one
group voting for Mr.. Roosevelt and
the other for another Democrat.
IT such program goes through
the State might 60 Republican
because of the split democratic vote
making 1t possible for COP electors
TO poll q plurality Of the total
votes.
Gov. MOOdy's Stand.
Mr.. Moody, who declared he per-
sonally was against q Roosevelt
fourth term, although he had voted
for the President in 1910 and helped
to nominate him at that time, said
that the Texas State convention by
three resolutions undertook to free
the regularly chosen presidential
electors from supporting the Roose.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
HOT WEATHER MAKING MILLIONS OF
YOUNGSTERS LOSE NEEDED SLEEP
So mothers plan "beat the heat campaign to relieve
heat rash and similar discon1forts

Summer days bear down ON everybody
with host of skin irritations that are
always worse when the weather gsts
hot. That's why all mothers ought to
know about Mexsans, the soothing
medicatsd powder. Heat rash troubles
many youngsters. and babies especially
lose needed sleep because they suffer
keenly from both hest rash and diaper
rash. Thousands are using Mexsana now
in beat the heat" campaign to soothe
and cool the burn and smart Of heat
Evening star., 1944-07-17

that on credentials. will hear the
Southern complaints, in event the
seating decisions of the National
Committee are appealed. They can
go on the convention floor, too.
The Texas and Mississippi con-
Iventions voted to free the State
ELECTORS if their platform and two
thirds rule demands are not met
here. South Carolina Democrats
will take a look at the national
platform first before naming their
ELECTORS at a second State conven-
ton later
Evening star., 1944-07-17

meet ana Try 10
hgure out how to
keep Mr.. Dewey
out OF the White
H o Use. TIL e
Democrats I've
seen so far don't
seem to look very
worried. I guess
they hgure what
II Dewey has got
his eye on the
D re s l d e n t ial
chair . look
what Roosevelt
has on it.
I asked some
Evening star., 1944-07-17

OItC IL tIlC 1tOOSc- Ss'e ""eh'
velts owned the White House and
they said no" Too bad think
Of the rent they could have saved.
And, by the way, this time my hus-
band. George Burns. is with me. I
was afraid George might object to
my working as newspaper reporter
The average husband doesn't like
his wife to work. But then George
always has been above average in
that respect.
I'm awfully glad George is with
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Chicago Expected
To Be Cooler for
Democratic Sessions
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July l7.-Weather
Forecaster H. A. Downs. who
showed the Republicans such a
hot time at their recent conven-
ton, predicted yesterday the
weather would be cool for the
Democrats, with the tempera-
ture no higher than 80 degrees.
1t reached almost 100 for the
Republicans.
Evening star., 1944-07-17

Gracis Allen. iDell-kn0tDn radio
and stage and screen star. has
returned to Chicago to report the
Democratic National Convention
In her osOn fninsitable icav er-
clustvely for the North American
NetOspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
By GRACrE ALLEN,

North American Newspaper Alliance.
CHICAGO, July 17.-Well, here ]
am back In Chicago to report an
other political convention. This
time the Democrats are going te