davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-23
AElp WokAeN,
TYPISTS, experienced, permanent posi-
tions excellent salaries. MARVIN'S. 734

TYPIsTs. Experienced, permanent posi-
tons excellent salaries. MARvINs. 734
TYrisTs: experience required permanent
csm MRs.. .MANTEL. no. a4Se.
WAITRESS, white; sooa pay, 2 meals and and
W%iTRkss. Shdi 81 white. e. mo No experience neces-
sary. Pleasant working conditions, Meals
das unsHaM DfSxSE 18Th 18th
white h a;ss s.psr
full Or part time: no Sundays. Apply
W1Tkys4sEEsE ,orad siS s.
wages and good Thi tips stesdg Work sesi Gail
WAfrkEssEs AZ s s. White N assT psrt smel nm 12 to
AK iu asfa alb sai'' cona ans S
WaxlirEEssEss; Sstops." Unless you have
ask for intervie& We have one Of finest
small in city where w9rkins
1; aualiied, cali MR., LEWIS. FIR. 97s3
Wx1REssEsi sttfF for maids hat.
sesst 'Is zDDs fs'hiSi ia enUs s,s
WAITREssEs. experienced, for mountain
and M good tips; oALEN HALL HOTEL
MATTRESSES, white. for breakfast and
Ress iaifsa' Hof tRE APR ana d's
WOMAN W to work in frst-class convalescent
home; s,sla pleasaantt a5to working conditions good
WOMAN. , to hours daily: pleasant, dig
nified outside selling; excellent salary.
ISIS l4th st. NV;
WOMAN for sse9 ss9eT hg g.o ss working
WOMAN. Young, with light bookkeeping
and general ofice experience; no short
for ambitious woman seeking pleasant
$40 pei week BOX a34-T, Star. 49,
weeks. stay at home on Chesapeake Bay;
must be able drive car; SO per day: give
telsphons; ,de b references EXCHANGED o,e Box
WtMEN, white. 1s to, so: 81 soo-year job
to learn cafeteria work in finest organiza
approved. app w M Teiephene i Miss a Greer. CO. aosG
WOMEN WANTED. ages Is to so, no, ex-
perience necessary. also part-time work in
at start range from s23 to s26 SO with
rapid increases, promotion opportunities
pSsition;l weTk nce nsaI
Fri, $50 am. to s pm. Saturday. THE
CHESAPEAKE g. POTOMAC TELEPHONE
YOUNG sALEsGIRL. neat. to learn mil
linery saleswork; good pay. permanent
position: Washington girl preferred. HAT
ADVERTISING AGENCY needs services Of
competent typist for general .ofhce work
Advancement; permanent; references re-
CURED HOS woodward Bldg.
COLORED GIRL, intelligent, for stock and
HUB FURNITURE CO. 7th and D SITS. NV.
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS, 16 or over; we
will train you for essential work on oul
food counters helping to feed WASHINGTON
war workers; good pay. salary while learn
ing. uniforms furnished and laundry free
Applicants under 1S do not need referral
card from USES. Apply at any PEOPLES
DRUG STORE or employment once, II F
WE WILL TRAIN comptometer operators
good opportunity for number of young
women; typing training helpful: good
DegingsEs salary Nth hp
ofTi ofENiSS Ref roR WOMAN n n 3 to 5 days pei
week on Rawleigh route. Tell us about
yourself first letter. Rawleigh's, Dept
DCG-14-13s. Chester, Pa.
MAKE MONEY with name imprinted
Christmas cards, all fast sellers, so for 81
Free samples. Also. gorgeous, q card
Christmas asst. Send for sample box on
approval; Many 81 sellers: PHILLIPS
CARD. 304 Hunt, Newton. Mass.
COLORED WOMAN for maid and assistant
manager. Must furnish Al references.
Good salary. Call in person between S
and p,m. 1925 You st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

COLORED MAN and woman desire pars.
time work. to hours am. 1922 N st.
COUPLE, col, butler, chauffeur. house.
man, gardener. cook. general maid; long
ref and experience: salary. 5000 to SOS;
willing workers. BOX 4S9-T, Star. .,
RESIDENT MANAGER-Settled couple
now employed as mvaager desires -
BOX 494-T, Star.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Attention

Applicants for positions listed
on these pages must be inter-
Die,Ded first by the advertisers,
and must then secure final re-
terral from the United States
Employment Serpice unless ar
rdnqements haze been made for
direct hiring as indicated in
the advertisement.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL INSTALLATIONS and repairs Of inter-
communicating speaking systems and
amplifyins equipment may be temporarily
DELAYED due to managers prolonged jury
service: all amplifying and recording con-
tracts will be Cancelled except for limited
evening and Friday engagements. SOUND
EQUIPMENT CO.. Executive .3007 or DE.
IlgO (phone Sunday or evenings.
FURNITURE repaired and upholstered in
your home by experienced mechanic. Box
352-T Star.
HEREAFTER I will not be responsible for
any debts except such as may be con-
tracted by me personally. ]. S. BARTA,
GAS WATER HEATERs-ao, 80. 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payments; immediate installation. D. A.
STANSBURY. Lincoln 3029,
Tabernacle. No. l. requests all officers and
members be present Monday night. July
lodge hail. LENA PORTER, w. S.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-02-01
CHINATOWN WHISPERS
By the Rambling Reporter

Rosie MamOn is seen jOyfuIIy
exercising one of her many rights
as an American born by being out
minus the usual cfiaperOn with a
gay pOSSessive caballerO doing the
uptown theatres. The lucky Romeo!
No one can insinuate that Vir-
ginia Langoey is not doing her
patriotic part to win this war En-
ployed at plant producing war
materials for Uncle Sam, she, too,
finds time to continue her studies
at the University of Washington.
More power to you, Virginia.
Many a bunch of SeattIeites can
be seen these days to be Tacoma
bound 1t could not be the climate,
nor the sceneries, nor the water
that must have set off the heat of
their wanderlust. Or could it? 1
wonder
Marion Stanton, the recipient of
many an attention from male-beauty
connoisseurs because of her mag
netic come hither Smiles is the
first attraction one can see when
hat-checking at the Rial Social
Club
Gloria AureliO is now very sell
dom seen at the social merry-gO-
round of the community. l wonder
if her absences are the results o.
command performances from some
one SO very close to her heart. We
missed you lot, Miss Philippines"
Joe Peralta the Filipino with a
fighting heart Che quit the United
States Army Transport Service to
join the Navy for more active ac-
ton against the enemy is in town
painting it red Take it easy, me
lad!
My, my, my! How time has
changed! Frank AlOnZO, who
had dreamt of becoming the pub
Usher of string of newspapers
some day and Frank fernando, ad-
vOcate of lOvin' 'em all, are teamed
up as prOprietors of an uptown
eatery. You are, land say =. they
won't keep the change), welcome
at the Double IA" Cafe and Tav-
ern, 713 Pine Street. Service with
a smile, mind you, fellows!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-02-01
AS Others See The Forum

Excerpts from the Editors Mail.
"AlI the news of the Filipino COM
munitieS and the Philippines in gen.
eral make the FILIPINO FORUM
every FilipinO's newspaper" =
Gregorio S. Micu, Los Angeles, Cal.
81 find (the FORUM very inter
esting and enjoy reading it, =
Barbara Dianala, Seattle, Wash.
Your paper is full of information,
short and brief as they may be. 1t
answers the needs of that section of
the country, as well as providing an
organ of our people who are resid-
ing in your community 1t is hoped
that your policy of independence
will continue to prevail, for the cry
ing need of our people in this cOun-
try is an organ in which they can
voice their opinion favorable as
we'll as unfavOrable to the issues of
the day as the case may be-" = Ro-
man " Ubaldo, San Francisco, Cal.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-02-01
EDITORS MAIL BOX
Editor. Filipino Forum:


Many thanks for your paper. We
enjoy reading it and are glad you
are doing such good work.
We who lived and worked in the
Philippines for SO many years, are
always pleased to hear of our Fill
pino friends being successful as
we'll as being loyal to the training
in good citizenship which by word
and act we always tried to instilI
in our teaching and training.
am especially interested in and
proud of the Filipino club women
and their good work. keep in close
touch with this good work and am
always glad to be of service in any
way I can SO far as my health will
allow.
Please convey to the club women
of your community my best wishes
and deep appreciation of their gen
erous and helpful work.
We are also interested in the Fill
pinos in the armed services and
hope the day may soon come when
they can join our American boys
under Macarthur and march into
the Philippines and free that coun-
try and drive out the aggressor and
avenge in some part the loss of
friends and loved ones.
My prayers go up for faith, hope,
and courage to all whose hearts are
sore and sad for the loss of loved
ones.
1 know we all must be brave and
meet whatever comes with chinS
up and smiling faces and carry on
as those who are gone would want
us to do. know that all of you who
used to read my articles in the Free
Press will be pleased to know that
R. MCCULLOUGH Dick and F. Theo
Rogers are alive and now in Sto
Tomas internment camp, while
Fred Marquardt is in the South Pa
cific with the OWL. ready to go
back with Macarthur to liberated
Philippines where the old Free
Press will again rise from its ashes
and be once again a free" paper
read in every island of the archipel-
ago. Sincerely,
(Mrs) Maud N. Parker
Cto Cr,1z California
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-02-01
ERRATUM

The news item published in our
January issue stating that the Fill
Pine Women's Club donated $4,000
to the Seattle War Chest Fund was
incorrect, in that the amount was
$4,000 instead of $4,000. Our apollo
gies to the Women's Club. The
Editor.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Arlington Man Led
Patrol Trying 10
Save Trapped Yanks

A relief patrol organized by 1t.
Col. Joseph Golden OF Arlington,
Va, made its way into the town OF
Echternach, where a tough little
band of American infantrymen had
been surrounded by the Germans
since December 16 but, according
to an Associated Press dispatch.
they found the town silent and de-
serted.
The relief patrol on Wednesday
found the bodies of many Germans,
slain by the small group of Ameri-
cans, but the Americans had dis
appeared, presumably led away as
prisoners by the retiring enemy.
There were few American dead.
One of the surrounded group who
made his way from the town to the
American lines told of the pre-
carious situation in which his COM
rades were, and this led Col. Golden
to organize the patrol for their re-
lief.
Col. Golden's wife, Mrs. Jeanette
Golden, and their three children,
Joan, 10; Eleanor, 6, and Edward,
3, live at 5000 Sixteenth street
north, Arlington.
The 34-year-old officer was grad
uated from West Point in 1882. He
was serving in Alaska at the out
break of the war and took part in
the Kiska fighting. Later he was
in Italy, but last January he re-
turned to Washington, served with
the General Staff here, and in April
was sent to England. He entered
France on D-Day and soon after
ward was awarded the Silver Star.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Thief Buys Ride for Victim

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. R.-
Edward H. Canada, on the way to
the interurban station to buy ticket
to Edmond, Okla, was struck and
robbed.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
GIs Call McAu|iffe old Crock,
Expected Nuts Reply to Nozis

as a battalion command post and
their ultimatum was sent on back
by messenger to Gen. McAuliffe
while the Germans cooled their
heels.
Scrawls Reply.
"Old Crock laughed and scrawled
his one-word reply" said 1t. Fred
erick D. Starrett. paratrooper
from Maine, serving as the gen.
erals aide, land with that he be-
came the briefest and best-known
note writer in these parts"
When the tanks of Maj. Gen Hugh
J. Gaffey's 4th Armored Division
made their appearance Gen. Nc
Auliffe was on the outskirts to meet
them.
With a hearty handshake and a
welcome, stranger" he greeted
Capt. William A. Dwight, Grand
Rapids, Mich, who was at the head
of the tank procession.
The tanks themselves did a spec
tacular job in the final plunge
through the German lines with the
aid of the 8Oth Infantry Division.
Coming up from the south they
overran the villages of Clochimont
and Assenois, barging through the
latter just as American artillery
was cutting loose with a heavy.
Later 400 of the enemy were cleaned
out of Assenois.
Mines Placed on Road.
At the time Capt. Dwight's tanks
swept through the Germans were
too busy ducking shells to do any
thing about it. When the barrage
lifted the Germans came out and
scattered mines along the road.
Under mortar, machine-gun and
bazooka fire, some Of Capt. Dwight's
following tank crews dismounted,
cleared the mines, tossing them
right and left, while another tank
column led by 1t. Charles P. Bog
CESS, jr., Greenville, ILL.,, went to
work on the Germans.
The audacity of the tankmen won
high praise from Gen. McAuliffe,
whose son, Jack, is a private in a
tank-destroyer training base at
Camp Bowie, Tex.
Evening star., 1944-12-31

TOP ACE IN EUROPE-Lt.
Col. John C. Meyer, Forest
Hills, Long Island, bagged four
planes last week for a total of
"a German planes shot down,
becoming the leading Amer
lean ace in the European thea
ter of operations.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
New York Prison Guards
Plan 30-Second Strike
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Daniel A.
Harvey, president of the Uniformed
Prison Officers Associatio an
nounced yesterday that State prison
Office members would sit down for
80 seconds on New Year Day in
protest against having to work
Christmas and New Year Day, with
out receiving equivalent time off.
"Of course, this will not be q
strike in its true sense" he said in
a statement. TT will be a form of
protest, a gesture against the policy
of not giving us holidays or its
equivalent. All State prison officers
receive Christmas and other holi-
days in all State penal institutions
except at Sing Sing prison.
Inmates in State prisons marked
Christmas with special dinner and
a full day of recreation. but we get
nothing, though Department of Cor
rection and civil service rules pro-
vide for It,"
Mr.. Harvey said "the strike will
in no way interfere with usual pris-
on routine or activity nor will it be
in any way a custodial hazard to
the safekeeping of the men," adding:
I'VE are staggering the 80 seconds
so that the thing won't take place
at one moment"
Evening star., 1944-12-31

Peace and plenty, co-owners Of
Americas future-buy that extra
War Bond today.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Mrs. ". |. Fenstermacher,
House Reporter 'sWife Dies

Mrs. Myrtle A. Fenstermacher,
81, died Friday at her home in the
Broadmoor Apartments, 3601 Con-
necticut avenue NV, after an ILL
ness of eight months. She was the
wife of w. L. Fernstermacher, Of
fetal reporter in the House
A resident of the District for the
last "a years, Mrs. Fenstermacher
was a volunteer worker in the Dis
trict Red Cross and an active men,
ber of the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church. She was a ma
tive of Olympia, Wash.
Besides her husband she leaves
son, Staff Sergt. Sidney w. Willis
ton, AAF, stationed at Newcastle,
Del, and two brothers, Otis K. Haw-
thorne and Robert E. Hawthorne,
both Of Olympia.
Funeral service will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-12-31

The dove Of peace hovers near
do your part toward Christmas
cheer-buy one extra War Bond.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
BY the Associated Press.

BASTOGNE. Belgium, Dec. 30
That's the "Old Crock" for you
This was the CT reaction to the
nuts" reply handed the Germans
by Brig. Gen. Anthony c. McAuliffe
of Washington, D. c., acting COM
mander of the 1O1st Air-borne Di-
vision, to their demand for the
surrender of Bastogne before the
siege was broken.
To the tough fighting men of the
101st, the general is known as "Old
Crock" or General Mac" To fellow
officers he is Tony"
Gen. McAuliffe is 46, stands five
feet five, is ruddy faced with sharp
blue eyes and carries himself like
the West Pointer he is.
During business hours he's all
business" said a fellow officer today,
but when the flag is doWn-after
retreat soundS-he relaXes Like the
rest of us, he enjoys an occasional
snort"
Weighs 135 Pounds.
Offhand, you wouldn't think of
this slight man. who weighs 1876
pounds, as second in command of
one of the worlds toughest fighting
outfits.
He parts his slightly CRAVING hair
in the middle, and takes on some
thing of professional appearance
when he bitches on a pair of she'll
trimmed glasses while poring over
maps.
He parachuted into Normandy on
D day and landed by glider in Hol-
land. Here he just jumped out of
the back of truck.
"Parachuting and gliding in COM
bat is something for a general, but
that's what he did, a private who
came down near him in both opera
tions told me.
AS deputy commander of the
101st, Gen. McAuliffe took charge
of the situation here.
With Brig. Gen. Gerald ]. Hig-
gins of Utah, a Regular Army man
and an assistant division command
er, he ran the show until Maj. Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor, of Arlington,
Va, the division commander, got
back from Washington when the
German encirclement was being
smashed.
Outguessed Germans.
All during the encirclement, Gen.
McAuliffe was out in the front line
sizing up the situation or back at
the command post outguessing the
Germans.
On one of his frequent visits to a
crowded hospital. a wounded GI
raised up from his litter and said:
Don't give up on account of us,
General Mac" The general assured
him there would be no giving up.
1t was on the same day that a
German major and captain, hold
ing aloft white sheet, came over
to the American lines with the sur
render ultimatum.
The Germans were met and
They were led as far
Evening star., 1944-12-31
New Year
Continued From First Page.)

provide big evening and many pro-
grams for men in uniform also have
been scheduled for New Year Day.
Approximately 5000 servicemen
and women are expected at the huge
party sponsored by the city's four
Catholic USO groups in Uline Arena
Mrs. Roosevelt will be guest of
honor at the party which, its spon-
sors believe, will be the largest Serv-
icemen's dance ever held in this
country.
The men in uniform and their
partners-civilian hostesses as well
as servicewomen-Will dance to the
music of the Navy Band and the
Army Ground Forces Orchestra Of
the Army War College, alternating
to provide four hours of continuous
music beginning at $50 pm.
Jitterbug, waltz and spotlight
dance contests, paper hats, noise
makers. balloons and streamers will
highlight the all-out effort to give
the men in uniform New Years
eve to remember.
Other Parties Slated.
These other New Years eve and
New Years Day events have been
announced for servicemen and war
workers:
A formal dance will be given by
the Women's Battalion No. 2 at
Fort Belvoir tonight.
Veterans and war workers will
dance out the old year at the Walsh
Club, 1923 Twenty-second street
NV. Open house and a tea dance
will be held at the club New Years
Day.
Banneker Servicemen's Center,
$500 Georgia avenue NV, and the
Hearthstone Club, 1903 Eleventh
street NV, plan dances tonight
and open houses tomorrow.
The officers Service Club of the
United Nations, Inc, will give a
ball at club quarters, 1914 Twenty
first street NV, tonight.
Free Dinner Scheduled.
American Youth Hostels plan a
supper nike 10 henSlngton, Mo, Tor
servicemen and war workers of the
Potomac area tonight, and over
night trips to Thurmont and West
minister, Md.
Free turkey dinners will be served
at the canteen of the Servicemen's S
Club No. l, 306 Ninth street NV,
from 2 to 6 pm. tomorrow VOL
unteer Camp Shows No. l will give
shows at the club tonight and to-
morrow. Special dinners also will
be served at the United Nations
Service Center, 500 North Capitol
street, tomorrow.
The Electrical Contractors Associ-
alton of the District will mark the
new year Tuesday night with a par
ty following the election OF officers
at the Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
1000 Bombers Pierce
Fog 10 Hammer at
Nazi Supply Lines
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Dec. 80. More than
1000 British-based American bomb
ers and fighting planes pierced
through fog today and pounded
German supply lines to the western
front for the eighth consecutive
day.
Eight bombers and three fighters
were reported missing from these
operations.
While the German air force stuck
close to its bases for third day,
more than 1900 Flying Fortresses
and Liberators of the 9th Air Force,
escorted by approximately 700
Thunderbolds and Mustangs, struck
unmolested at railroad bridges on
lines leading directly from Berlin
and at freight yards at Mannheim,
Kaiserlautern and Kassel.
The points attacked on the roads
from Berlin were not specified.
The. Americans encountered only
moderate fire from German anti
aircraft guns, headquarters of the
United States Strategic Air Forces
In Europe said.
A heavy toll of German supplies
already had been taken by Allied
air attacks. the 9Th Air Force re-
ported. 1t said reconnaissance
photographs of yesterdays raid on
Frankfurt's railyard showed at least
1900 freight cars, most of them
carrying ammunition and oil, were
destroyed and that a bridge, bar
racks, roundhouses, warehouses and
industrial targets had been dam
aged.
Bad weather apparently grounded
the 18th United States Air Force in
Italy today and dispatches from the
front lines on the western front
indicated that the weather was not
favorable to large-scale operations
by fighter bomber units based on
the continent.
Evening star., 1944-12-31

GEN. TAYLORS SONS PLAY WITH HIS WAR TROPHIES
Jack Qeft A. and Tom, 10, of Maj Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor commander of the 01st Arborne Division play their
Arlington home with the parachute Maxwell day,
when he the first general to land in Normandy and with
other of his trophies Gen. Taylor left home Christmas
to fly the Atlantic and reon his DIVISION which surrounded
Baogne In the background his Photographic Photo
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Nazi Radios B|are
Leaders Promises
OF Victory in 1945
Ry the Associated Press.


LONDON, Dec. 30.-Nazi big
wigs filled German air waves today
with promises of victory in New
Year proclamations.
Hermann Goering remained 81
lent, but a proclamation purporting
to come from him declared that
''it is our duty and our task in the
coming year to carry war again into
the enemy's country"
Reichminister Paul Goebbels, the
No. l Nazi propagandist, had a
brand-new story to tell in explana-
ton of why the equally garrulous
Adolph Hitler has not been heard
from lately.
Goebbels on the German radio
said he purposely planted rumors
that Hitler was i'll as part of deep
and far-fiung scheme to lull the
Allies into complacency and set
them up for Field Marshal Karl Won
Rundstedt's winter offensive.
Goering's proclamation promised
the German people that we will
achieve victory and with it peace
under leadership of Adolf Hitler"
The Nazi agency DNB carried a
proclamation from DR.. Robert Ley
the labor front leader, saying: The
party is the soul of German resist
ance. The party is Germany. Adolf
Hitler is the party and Germany is
Adolf Hitler. That is the great
achievement Of 1914"
Albert Speer. Reichminister for
Armament, spoke as follows to the
laborers in the war plants:
You. German workers, have made
it possible that the enemy was halt
ed at the Reich borders. You have
worthily taken your place at the side
OF our soldiers our task is
victory"
And this from Reich Labor Leader
konstantin Hierl: "Stubbornly we
enter the new year. We have faith
in our nation, in the Fuehrer and in
our final victory"
Field Marshal Karl Gerd Won
Rundstedt in New Year order of
the day to his west front armies
declared, "One Of our hardest years
is over we shall increase
our efforts, never give in until the
enemy is beaten"
Claiming the Nazis passed the
"crisis and dangers" of the past
year, Won Rundstedt said: The
new year will find us-as up to
now-loyal and proved soldiers OF
the Fuehrer. Bold in attack, stead
fast in defense, invincible in the
great battle of decision we shall be. -
He pledged loyalty to Hitler.