davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-14
HElP klEN.

SAI860EN, milk route. ages "a to z8.
ea., ea:; y prefsrrsd s:;sntisl az vors
ssety. THoMSsoSs ads: DA1kx. 's sS1s = 1fsS IL
sn: e1s:r in sss ha,ns ssa.s
DsoPo.tion DHaq % e the fisht ' men fa @ time time
fSr sol .ys0ns Ss
sSs. $3.50 mo- to start. Apply 1908 You
SECRETARY for publishing executive in
essential industry; should be expert ste
nographer. eollese graduate or equivalent
tional aflairs. Telephone DI, 1900 or apply
Ct personnel dept. 1241 24th st: NV.
tna ssstnfnt Isesat scS nc
ssssevieEn sie Il ns sTAf1oSe 4 Se'na1 n2a1frrspAxrs ma.
ture age NO objection. Good startins sal
ary plus commission on individual sales;
ssise: s .H automatic after 80 days: uniform,
Sui;T Is oH :.s sSossSssr!Ss. sssss S;1slS' sS
ssot sae / 3: saIasxAs, Isl experienced: Sod 81,
4, :se SgRs.9s sfR3.s;!s' szaR zAR1s' sslo 1t.
1c ss4si ana sh: ss.1a 's Sss:s
larse Government house projeet: S-hou,
sns e Sss ls
Ehf Sal issaziiix1z.. Top ..s.. as.. ;,
ssSsushl'r sss = .1Hss.1Ss;S; sHsI1Sso rs S & Nc
II553355 I5335 Z st. nv. Can Mr.. Nlnser'' MA
ga sTAHi4E as IAN. suIs arst class; sta, all night
STOCK cIEHKs. DANIEL LouoUAl
CO; NC, %o2 11th .t: s.v: So. ....,
week. pieassnt vorfin1 conditions, excel:
s
sse Il. Z 4. ssrn.t.in. 4 AND Il TRxp.
Ha Hxff f2 81 7s snd p.2 80 sour M" say 2s.s $50
also helper. ,oOe per hour. Apply 800
Cedar g. Takoma Park. D. e. ,r,
TIRE MoLDEt; H.; evenins ..a work. Mili pa. pay
ables \ man to make approximately %
per hour In hi. spsrs time Arst Be e. e.
sA a co Apa9 n9 v Sso8
1fMirY i ~ IAN. ?se aSnd &. Ai.' nv. ise se;
g rs:idsnt .SH manasssdi Ia,sssd. a.,.,a.,,. ., %,
earn excellent wages In exclusive restau.
.1neon. @ s' Or :3sn,ns: :ei waAsiss. ais lss
MATClMAN: permanent position. s!esl-
ISSc4HTS s9 iStA ana l. &. g. =: =. ~.
fort By. learning to operate . stfeetcar or
bus or BY working Is . strsetear conductor.
Experience not necessary. We teach you
ana nay you while learning. Trimming may
be taken during free hours. No sunday
work. Need men and women able to report
for work week days between am. and
T:30 q m. and then work fer several houra.
pm. and work at least 5 hours at : time.
Apply weekday mornings. CAPITAL
TRANSIT CO.. 36th and Prospect ave. NV.
4 COKfORATIoN chartered in the District
of Columbia will employ competent secrs-
tary. Apply by letter. giving experience,
qualifications and refs. Box 9l.T. Star. Is"
PATENT LAW FIRM. reputable and long
sstsih,ishsd, desire. .,sosets for validity.
:s.r; fsnm HoT T. 2S sr the
and education BOX 1908. Star.
MEN-Here Is your opportunity to get
into essential work SafewAy offers YOU
immediate Jobs in the Food Distribution
cally Needed" BY the War Manpover Com.
mission. Food clerks. meat clerks, meat
cutters, warehouse order assemblers, freigh,
car unloadsrs, truck leaders, truck helpers
truck drivers, porters.
Experience not, REQUIRED in most. Jobs
vsestions and hoiids,s With pay. "''''
These are permanent jobs with Q rsa
future. -. II you are not now in war Vorl
you will get real personal satisfaction
from Working in an activity which 10 ir
support Of National Health, Safety anf
Interest. Apply eAFEWAY EMPLOYMIN1
QEElGE. 4th ana y ats. ne.
Evening star., 1944-07-14

"Scheherazade Siren"-a turquoise blue crebe Dime,
wih gold embroidery pancfaane the lines of the
boat neck hip cuff and drop.shoader sleeves Salute
adele Simpson, New York designer for this hnrbinser of
faN fashion,! 1t tavore at the first of the cayyen
shoacnfs in New York. New York pr. Institute PHOTOGRAPH
Evening star., 1944-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TRASH REMOVAL sERvTCE-caI Lincoln
BliCKI.AYERs OF UNION NO. 4-fhere
win be . special Ineeting at our hall Fri-
70 tSs ntern.tiens union ~ e'ecs sonH.nt,on GttSses
All members are to attend. HOWARD A.
nLQR, business representstiye:
debts other than those contracted By
myself. JOHN 8. PRIVO1T, 4OO2 3sth
st., Brentwood, Md. 16s
Evening star., 1944-07-14
RENOVAT1NG FELT HAT7

REQUESTED BY Mrs. J. O.,
Wdshington)
1t takes so long to get anything
done these days and service Is 30
poor that I would like to clean. and
reblock my own pale gray felt hat
for autumn wear. Is 1t possible to
dc this at home, and can any one
explain the procedure in detail?
Thanks very much!
II II II II
Evening star., 1944-07-14
HElP MEN.

You year -around cologne lovers
Evening star., 1944-07-14

TO PICKLE SNAP BEANS7
REQUESTED by Mrs. II. A.,
Hillside, Md)
Can some one give me q recipe for
picking snap beans? I think the
ones refer to are picked raw.
Thanks!
Evening star., 1944-07-14
PEACH PRESERVES?

(ReQuested BY Miss +. L., Bethesda. }
Can some Of the Clearing House
readers give me an "old-timey"
recipe for making peach preserves?
The ones recall, that my grand
mother made, were thick and golden
in color and had . special flavor
that came from her cooking the
kernels Of the peaches In with the
jam. Also, I think she added lemon
juice or lemon rind. for they were
not as deadly sweet as most peach
preserves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

A: The same kind of force that makes toy
balloon scurry when it slips from your fingers.
The same kind of force that makes a gun kick
against your shoulder. The same kind of force
that makes a rotary lawn sprinkler turn. In
fact, you can probably think of dozen other
forms of jet propulsion that you see every day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

A: General Electric engineers developed the
jet propulsion engine from an original design
by Group Captain Frank Whittle of the
X. A. +. General Electric was chosen to de-
sign and build this new engine by the Army
Air Forces because of G. E. long experience
with steam turbines and turbosuperchargers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
q: whot does the JET plane look Ilke1

A: AT first glance it looks much like any other
plane. But closer look will show you that
the propelers are missing and that there is
no sign Of conventional engines. Here is a
sketch showing the P-59A, built for the Army
Air Forces by Bell Aircraft. This plane is
powered by two General Electric jet propul-
sion engines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

A: No. A rocket carries not only its fuel. bat
also the oxygen needed to burn it. A jet
propelled plane carries fuel for its G-E engine,
but takes oxygen from the air as it travels
through it. Thus. rocket could theoretically
travel to the moon But because jet-pro-
PEELED plane cannot operate without am. it
could never go beyond the earth's atmosphere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

A: Air flows from "a" through the compressor
"B" into combustion chamber &c" where it
Is heated and expanded by burning fuel.
Rushing toward the outlet, part of this hot
gas turns turbine 3D." which operates the
compressor 3D." From here the gas rushes
through nozzle 'E." The jet from this nozzle
drives the plane forward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

A: A little. The robot bomb uses a crude form
of jet propulsion. But it hardly compares
with power plant that can drive combat
plane. The G-E jet propulsion engine is the
power plant for very fast, very high flying
jet-propelled fighter planes. Pilots find these
new planes easy to handle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Martin Takes
 Hot From Rino

Washington. Feb. l8- (UP) - House Republican Leader Joseph w. Martin Jr., of Massachusetts, gin- gerly removed his hat from the presidential ring today where 1t had been tossed by his friends in Con- gress.
 A poll of Republican members conducted by Rep. Leo E. Allen, R.. Ill.,, favored Martin as "the most able dark horse in event of a dead lock over a presidential nominee at the Republican National convention.
 Martin, publisher of South eastern Massachusetts, greeted the results Of the poll with a grin, but said:
 T appreciate this gesture of good VIII from my colleagues, but I'm not looking for any more headaches than already appear to be in sight"
 However, one prominent Repubn- can said he had no doubt Thomas E. Dewey of New York could get the nomination. He said that only a political blunder on Dewey's part could upset that trend.
 As for the Allen poll, 192 Re- publicans participated and Martin led the field with 36 votes.
 Trailing were such g.o.p. lumin- aries as Governors Dwight Green, Illinois. Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts and Raymond E. Baldwin of Connecticut, Col. Robert Mccormick, publisher of the Chi- cago Tribune. Sen. Robert A. Taft. R. O., and Gov. Earl Warren of California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
OnIooker
 Reports Fight
tcontinued from Page !,

Continued from Page O
 where its shells were landing this morning.
 Through the barrage, tracers from German machine guns spurted across tho mountains behind the town of Casino. The enemy kept firing big white parachute flares which lit up acres of land along the banks of the Rapido south of the town and in the snow-covered mountains northwest of Casino.
 But ont single German shell tried to silence the American guns.
 This heaviest and longest barrage of the bitter Casino campaign was carried out in YO-minute cycles eight or nine minutes of fire so blistering that your eyes and ears cached from hte gun flashes and the thunderous roar, then minute or two of eerie silence when the entire valley would be blacked out, and so quiet that you could hear the far-of putt-putt of a. jeep or the metallic chatter of artillerymen preparing for the next rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

however.
 Despite the lack of official an. rouncements from the company sources, it was learned that the first of the dismissals will be made to- morrow and will take effect Mon- day.
 When contacted for comment this morning, Area War Manpower Di- rector Mary M. Dewey stated that any persons dismissed in Waterbury plants certainly will be offered jobs in urgent production" She pointed to the critical need of workers in several area plants engaged in ur- gent war production and said any available workers will be absorbed immediately in other jobs.
 No indication was given today whether government needs of the particular types of fuses made here are filled, or whether the contract cancellations will be made as a means of shifting workers to other plants which are engaged in more urgent production.
 It appears, however, that the ef- feet of the cancellations will be 8 definite aid to the bal1-bearing in- dustry and several other firms which are listed at the top of the local priority list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Plan To Work
 Lonqer Hours

Portsmouth, N. H., Feb. 18. (UP)- Approximately 10000 war workers at the Portsmouth Navy yard today prepared to work longer hours to increase production of submarines to drive Japanese shipping back to It's own coastal waters during the coming year.
 The half-hour shift lengthening was requested by Admiral Thomas Withers of the yard yesterday. He said that greatly stepped up sea offensive would be launched by the Americans to push Japanese ship ping into home waters" Emphasizing the Navy's urgent need for more submarines, Admiral Withers said that undersea boats had accounted for about 70 per cent of all Japanese shipping destroyed in 1043.
 Under the new schedule, yard em- ployeS will work eight and -one- half hours per day instead of the present seven -and-one half. The new plan becomes effective March 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
FDR Vetoes Subsidies Bill

Washington, Feb. 18-(UP)- President Roosevelt today vetoed the anti-subsidy bill, declaring il was "an imitation measure" whicl would compel an increase in the cost of food and the cost of living to the people of the United States.
 The president said that while pro- hibition of consumer subsidies would increase the cost of living, il would not add one dollar to the income of farmers" and the bill would in effect reverse the policy of congress and repeal the stabiliza- tion act of Oct. 2, 1942-the foun- dation of his campaign against i1l flation.
 Tt is clear that we cannot hold the wage line If the congress de- prives us of the means necessary to hold the cost of living line" he said No major country at war today has been able to stabilize the cost ot living without the use of subsidies
 If the wage line breaks-and do not see how 1t can be held If th1! bill becomes law-not only will fooc costs rise still further but all other costs will rise-including the cost of all munitions and supplies fol the Army and Navy by many bill lions.
 Mot only will it cost every Amer ican family more to buy the neces- sites of life, not only will it cost more to run our factories and our farms, but also the costs of con- ducting the war will rise propor- tionately day by day"
 Washington, Feb. 18-(UPO-Here are price increases which President Roosevelt says housewives would face If consumeV food subsidies are banned:
 Ten cents a pound more for but ter.
 Nearly eight cents more a pound for cheese.
 One cent more for quart of milk
 One cent more for loaf of bread
 Seven cents more for 10-pound bag of flour.
 Hamburgers would go up 4 cents a pound.
 Pork chops would go up 4 1-2 cents pound.
 Sliced ham would go up 6 1-2 cents a pound.
 Chuck roast would go up 3 l-2 cents a pound.
 Round steak would go up cents a pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

cessive failures at Stalingrad, Zhit- omir and Kiev, indicating a spread ing lack of confidence in the high command.
 To encourage resistance after the trapped soldiers began 10 realize they were doomed, It. Gen. Wilhelm Stemmerman. comander of the German Eighth Army, promised "hand-to-hand combat" ribbons.
 But the food problem was grow ing acute, since the region beer thoroughly footed and all supplies transported to Germany. Efforts te evacuate the headquarters staff even failed many of its members were believed killed aboard 17s Junkers-52's shot down by Russian fighters.
 The front line reports told of two to three thousand Germans being annihilated as they hid in Forest Tavines in the southwest corner of the encirclement area, near Shan derovka.
 One report said Germans, drunk on Vodka, staggered forward through raging blizzard and were wiped out. Others were allowed to sneak through the lines until the Russians bounced on them and again closed the trap.
 The Russian advance into the stricken area was impeded by burned out tanks. wrecked trucks and guns, and German corpses which choked the roads. Captured orders made plain that the resist to the last instructions were based on the high commands belief that the area had to be held if Krivoi Rog si to be retained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
News Writer
 Tells or Truk
tcontinued from Page D

Every island and sand bank adds to its fertilization possibilities and the Japs have given full swing to their ingenuity and skill in making it's impregnable."
 It is unquestioned, he said. that all the islands are heavily and stra- logically fortified.
 'The Japanese have had 25 years to make each island not only for- tress in itself but defense for all the others. Except for one small islet, none is more than mile from one or more neighbors and many are even closer. A force landed on one islet would immediatly be in- der fire from several hostile islands. Most of the islets are within ma- chine gun range of one another"
 (Some naval observers in Wash- intgon spsculated that the United States may make a landing in the Carolines but seek to netitralize Truk and other important points with steady bombings and thea by- pass them in a thrust furth@ west in the direction of the Philippines)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
.Jopunese 
Ccontinued. from Page D

NS0AaNAeAtA@NA AA 0AAe = e-DO eS
 
 Marine Corsair Flyers blasted siA enemy dive bomberS which attempt- ed to attack the Hewly-occupied Green Islands. while anti-aircratt fire brought down three more of the group of IS enemy planes. Meager reports from Adm. Wil- liam F. Halsey's advanced head quarters indicated there was little Tor no opposition to the Green Islands occupation, and SeabeeS were rec ported rapidly constructing roads and installations.
 Other Allied flyers shot down two more planes west of Augusta Bay on Bougainville. Ten enemy barges were wrecked ct Muschu Island off Wewak on the New Guinea coast.
 Twelve enemy planes were shot down during a raid on Ambon, In the Dutch East Indies, where me- dium bornbers loosed 24 tons of bombers on Halong and Haroeke airdromes, starting fires visible for 40 miles.
 CThe Domei News Agency, in a wireless dispacth reported by the U. s. foreign broadcast Intelligence Service, said 15 heavy and medium bombers attacked Saumulkaie, Tan imbar Island, in the Dutch East I11- diesc, at dawn "wednesday, inflict- ing "only negligible damage".)
 Allied flyers also blasted six en- emy dive bombers which attempted to attack the newly occupied Green Islands and two others west of Em- press Augusta Bay in Bougainville. Ten enemy barges were wrecked at Muschu Island off Wewak on the New Guinea coast.
 Ground forces meantime advanced approximately two miles up the New Britain coast, pushing their front line to Fl River at oRt Ock Bay, some g miles from landing base at Cape Gloucester. The troops found many dead Japanese soldiers abandoned by the enemy.
 The communique also disclosed that Allied troops had contacted the enemy at West Saidor on the Raj coast of New Guinea, although no details of the fighting were given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
Nozi Shock
 Troops RieI
(Continued from Page D

(COnJluUeQ rom PaSe 1) Roper said, the tAmerican shells were blasting into the mount slopes at the rate of 20 a second. and the entire German line was blanketed by smoke and flames.
 Not single German gun took up the American challenge. The inten- Sity of the bombardment indicated that American infantry-men massed in the Rapido valley and along the sides of Mount Casino were about to launch a general offenslve-if they had not already done so.
 With that threat looming in their rear, the Germans on the Perimeter of the Allied beaclhead redoubled their attacks on the American and British lines in a desperate attempt to drive the invaders back into the sea.
 Official reports said the Nads threw as many as 1000 men into a single sector, often with 35 heavy tanks leading the way.
 But the British and Americans. lighting from improvised trenches half-filled irrigation ditches and farnhouses, rose to meet every as. sault and held fast to their for. wrad positions.
 One German diversionarv attack against the Americans in the Cis terna sector gained some ground yesterday, but the Doughboys rallied and wiped out the enemy salient.
 United Press War Correspondent Reynolds Packard, in dispatch from the beachhead yesterday fter- noon, said the Americans and Brit ish were killing more Germans than have yet been killed on that front.
 Allied and German long-range guns duelled continuously across the battlefield. while swarms of aircraft from both sides bombed and Strafed the front lines.
 Allied airpoTer again maintained its crushing superiority over the en- tire front, however, and, in more than two flaming hours yesterday, delivered the most devastating bombardment of the entire Italian SaAAApdA6A.
 Flying some l,5oO Sorties. planes of every description, from giant fly ing fortresses and Liberators to fighters and fighter bombers, lashed the Nazis from end to end of the beachhead.
 From 10 a. m. until shortly after noon, ten waves of fortresses and Liberators battered the Germans along the Anzio-Rome highway from Campo Leone to Frascati, dropping tons of bombs on the en- emy's transport. troop concentra- tions and supply and ammunition dumps.
 Medium bombers and fighter bombers attacked the same area a few minutes later, while American Thunderbolts pounded bridge west of Rome.
 After nightfall, RAF bombers pick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18

(COOLN1UeQ rom rage U side the solid south. The facts seem to be that the only chance the Democrats have of remaining in power is to run Mir. Roosevelt again and to hope that his own personal pulling power can attract the votes.
 At the press conference, Wallace for the most part answered the same questions he had been asked as he travelled to the west coast and back making speeches calculated to make him an indispensable 1944 running mate for MT. Roosevelt.
 Liberal Sentiment
 He reported swelling liberal sentiment in general, and especially on the West Coast. He said he thought MT. Roosevelt would pre- fer to retire to private life if he consulted his personal desires for comfort. But he explained that MT. Roosevelt'S retirement would retard the war effort because a new man would require so long to obtain the presidents perspective on the prob- lens of all group S- agriculture, labor and business.
 Wallac esaid he had been discuss ing politics with soldiers aboard trains and found them in favor of a fourth term. He represented them as taking the attitude: what the hell, let him run the show and win the war"
 He described himself as sitting in the lap of the Gods,' which was interpreted to mean that Mir. Roosevelt has not told his 1940 ticketmate whether he is to have another fling.
 Wallace was asked to name the American Fascists whom he attack ed in his speeches and to give his definition of same.
 An American Fascist" he re- piled, lis the person who puts the dollar first and the man second. Whenever there is a case in con- f1ict, he puts the dollar before the man."
 Pressed for names, Wallace men, tioned only Colonel Robert R. Mo Cormick. editor and publisher of the Chicago Ill.) Tribune, whom he described as typical of the type"
 Wallace was asked if there was any Fascist quality in seeking a fourth term.
 "No," replied, 1T think it's the desire to be of service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-18
War Contracts Here
 Ordered Cancelled
Continued from Page l.)

no official notification of any change in our schedules which indi- cate a reduction in the number to be employed here.
 "We have read in the papers and heard in other ways that reduce tion in the ammunition program is to be expected. We can not esti- mate its effect on us until some defl- nite orders are received stating what we are to do.
 "From present indications we ex- pect to continue to be short of the number of employees we need to keep up our operations.
 Rodney Chase, assistant secre- tary and director of public and in- dustrial relations for the Chase company, stated, T don't know of anything at the present time that will cause layoffs of any number of employees" It was indicated that contractual changes are expected