davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-28
HElp WoAAEN.

HERS ;fS5s sss .;ss,sS W. short hours 47sO e.
Deriencs necessary: also part-tims work in
'Gs 9snss fao% s so sseso
psImanehs ESsitions, Sork near sSsi
1ssR st. nS $50 sne.6smset e.% e SMse Mon ~
HEszpsAkE m sse to rRoAc R Ass'a1s.z TssEpH9EE 6E
ssSsr %ssIs - ineludsd: "a. GxrSYEFTE rSs pkgS
G3S Exbr and M Eye ssss s' and service RE- s
necessary; starting salary approx s25
e.ases npps Mp Asn Kz Kiia Sesay
YOUNG LADY. experienced, to give exer.
YoUNG CT LADIES. da n0Un we have several openings
sasps These ior
Gn wc sh sosD s5sd9'Sp{ hSSd co. 1855
YoUNG WOMAN. high school graduate,
under 80, to assist with general once
work :, Must d,na,, be touch typist Experi.
willing to work With detail. No fisurins
Afternoon free. paid Vacations. free trans
portation. sl15-Sl45 per month to start
dependiag upon qualifications; Apply in
TRANSIT CO. seth and Prospect ave.
NV, Georgetown. Take Route No 90.
Cabin John streetcar. tHirinE arrange
YoUNG WOMAN who desires work with
substantial firn located in suburban Silver
sRrinE; thus eliminating Transportation
essential: Apply MR. PAxToN. 4sss
.vs as Silver sDrns ss1n Md sH
where the latest trends in fashion are at
pleasant cool surroundings. Apply per-
sonnel once end floor. THE HEcHT CO.,
WOULD you like to learn the latest styles?
We have a, vacancy in our pattern dept,
where the latest trends in fashion are at
you your nser tips good starting salary and
mel ofice. Ind floor. THE HEcHT CO..
WE WILL TRAIN YOU to be a surgical
5nd oor seaE HE HEca co St.
DQ YOU LIKE china and glassware. THE
women in their gift dept. Interesting
cHRisTMas cf CARDS amazing. as sh a5 for 81:
end Prom sps snd as Sif psn on GSs
proval, MERIT / Clinton St. Dept. 1876,
Newark ., N. j.
| OPENING September 1st for ex-teacher or
educated woman interested in child guild
ance and adult education age 25-45: in
teresting, well paid. full-time work; posi-
ton permanent. Write Box 1slY. Star,
giving age. education. experience and
phone 90
CHRISTMAS CARDS--sell 30 with name
| 81; complete line Christmas assortments
SAMPLES SafiRE Ssfsf pig cRRb siS5
MISS CARoLYN MARTIN, who responded
| TO ad telephone d. 1000. room 226
WANTED-Girl to live in, rent free for
care of two small children. 3 hours a day;
prefer servicemans wife; l child. 433
| 9th st. s.w 2S'
Evening star., 1944-08-28
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

MODERNIzE YOUR HOME and add addi-
tional income. Attics made into rooms.
basement rooms nm f,nishsd: porches IN
Ing: asbestos siding and roofins and SIi aen- M
eral house repairs; Get our free esti-
HOME RENovA11NG, INC. 1920 Irving
For CoMFIETE BxTHRooMs. boiler. re-
pa srS sqsgmat!s heater
nis pfA1 otaff' Wffa Du. as egI3 Hong FIN pU. 1881:
anteed home improvements We do paper.
ing: painting. Stag and shinsle roofing. as
bestos siding. porches weather-strippinz
and all types Of home repairs. Small
ERAL Err CoNTRsAcTIsG CO., e15 New York
MODEM CoNTRACTING CORP. All kinds
concrete work and general contractor. Est.
GENShAI GhsEsh, va Tssghons Ill, sssS:
rants and houses. Any type remodeiins.
IL yrs exp Estimates. RAY Z. ROB.
fioons3.sY.s: vs clean. bleach. aai.n,
POOR Co. 1915 20th 81. nv. re. i07z.
CONTINUED on Next Page.) .,
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Morgan's S Yacht End,
Navy Service After
Blazing Tokyo Trail
By the Associated Press.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Aug. 28.-
From world of pleasure in whicl
she travelled as one of the mos
luxurious yachts af1oat, the forme,
Corsair II, once owned by j. F
Morgan, became a trail blazer or
the road toward Tokyo, and nov
her voyaging-at least for the Navy
is ended
Today the craft, having completed
16 months in the South Pacific
charting the way in advance of The
feet and vast invasion armada.
under the name U. S. S. Oceanogra.
pher. is tied up at the United State.
naval operating base at Termina
Island here, awaiting the order thai
will confer honorary retirement.
Eleventh Naval District officials
announced that the cost of refit-
ting the craft for further duty out
weighs her value.
S3,000,000 Plaything.
Her tour of wartime duty, manned
by Navy and Coast and Geodetit
Survey personnel, was far cry
from the days when she was a sea-
going palace known as the Nor.
gan's 100000 plaything" Their
her fittings were lush, and gold
flligree decorated the stern and bow
The Oceanographer, under the
command of Comdr M. w. Graybill
U. S. NJ, Long Beach, Calf, was
used to make charts of the Bou-
gainville area just few days be-
fore it was attacked by American
forces, accomplishing her mission
by sending survey parties into en-
emy-held waters and land positions
Our men actually were the first
invaders of some of those islands,
said Comdr Graybill. They worked
within smelling distance of the en-
emy on numerous occasions"
IS Charts in 16 Months.
The Navy said information gath
cred by the vessel was vital to the
success of more than one assault on
enemy positions.
Comdr. Graybill said she set two
records, one in completing Is charts
in l6 months and the other in MAX
ing a survey that covered $500
square miles in three months. The
former yacht always worked alone
and her armament consisted only of
antiaircraft guns. Her commander
said that for each of the charts
prepared there were from one to
three million soundings made.
The Oceanographer was pleas
ure boat from 1898 to 1890, except
during the World War period when
she saw service and was credited
with sinking a German submarine,
Evening star., 1944-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted by myself WAL
TER J. DE HAVEN, 22lO Pa. ave NV 30.
automatic: TO cash needed; small monthly
payments: immediate installation. D, A
STANSBURY. Lincoln 3039
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT will install book.
keeping system and keep same one day a
week or month; all tax reports included
Zee reasonable. Call Or GAO or write
Box IA, Star.
MORRIS ROSS. tailor and cleaner, 1881
/ 9TH NV. soing out of business Please
call for your work before Sept 25.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Attention

Applicants 1or positions listed
on these pages must be inter-
cteWed first BY the advertisers,
and must then secure final re-
terr1l from the United States
Employment Seruice unless ar
rdngements haze been made for
direct hiring as indicated in
the advertisement,
Evening star., 1944-08-28
SITUATIONS MEN.

part time: all records. reports, taxes; ex-
perienced. Adams 0722. g
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started. kept
prompt. reasonable. SH. 1854.
FIREPLACE AND CHIMNEY. cinder> block
concrete garage. tile and plaster. Spruce
O6O3.
HOUSEMAN. English. 30 years experience.
live in: sober. honest. BOX 173-Y, Star. 2S'
TREASURY CLERK. ret, wants part-time
2Ss
WANTED administrative or executive DO
sition with future; am energetic: ambi-
Spanish: 40 years old: draft status, 3-AA
Long previous experience in Far East. Box
144-Y, Star 2Ss :
Evening star., 1944-08-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

STENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming. Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping,
comptometer, all secretarial subjects Est.
~ yrs Accredited Inquire now, MA.
233S. BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 st. (Opp.
Capitol Theater)
FlNGERPRINT TIAINING-Learn to clss-
sify, search and file. Night classes now
forming; fascinating. Write Box ss-Y,
Star. 3Is
CIVILIAN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION avail
able on Cubs, TaylorcraftS and Waco's
0-330-horsepower ratings at Confessional
between Bethesda and Rockville, Md. Take
Rockville bus at District line. Phone
oliver 1888 AZ
Evening star., 1944-08-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL, colored. wishes part time OF days
work. Call FIR. 5939
G,fL s1nss9 defisfs Job as childs nurse
GIRL. colored, wants days work, S. and
cartare. Call py. 4766.
house worker. Gail Ar. T762. Sss
WOMAN, colored, wants small laundry to
do at home. North 1884. 30s
Evening star., 1944-08-28
MOTOR TRAVEL.

sERvICEMAN'S WIFE, driving to p.
Worth, Tex, Aug. 90, desires = passengers
WO. 1908.
Des MONIES. Iowa" or topeka. Kan Svm Soon: ~
VIII pay liberal share of expenses. Ii.
222S, 154 1Ith st. Sc
Evening star., 1944-08-28
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

TEACHERS NEEDED-Nany fne openings
in private and public schools. Salaries
are better. ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY
204 Colorado Bldg, 14th and G NV
Evening star., 1944-08-28

| MlMEOGkAPH OPERATOR, settled. eX
in. small shop employing people ane
using mlmeosraph. multigraph and mul.
Mli. tillth machines; 5ha-day 44-hour week
ence, whether at present employed and ii
50, how soon available, and salary desired
BOY Box T 29S-X; Star; .
National Motion Picture Co. has openinf
for motion picture Aim inspectress 40
hour week. no experience necessary. paie
crease as soon as eticient. Apply in per
son United Artists Corp, 924 New Jerse,
N. c. r. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE opera.
tors: also file clerk and other once cleri-
sa paT1 tine srd ony good salaries See
ming nnd employment no Sundays good salary S
NURSE NURSE for S!h esre sna ef SIS Children Doctor
hGme; no S4Ra pleasant surroundings good pay
OFFICE ASSISTANT, a bright person can
salary. DisrRfcT FUR CO. soa St. NV NV
OFFICE CLERKS. shorthand, expert typist
salary: unless oualified please do not apply
eredt deef ssf5nESssPs m nssa
Postwar permaneney. Good salary. o inter ter
ssns an THEk AESA FINANCE MS co ksSt sa
sffss sEfs sPPsns positions
in general clerical work for dependable
OFFICE CLERICALs- Opportunity, fol
arm; pleasant working conditions, vaca
tion with pay, Apply GATEWAY. employ
arrangements approved.
| OFFICE HELPER. reliable woman, som,
tipping, capable Of taking telephone mes
SSseS ace1satelz to ,l%6 NJ Eshols
| st NV.
ORGANIST. capable of acting as recep.
| zionist: good appearance and personalit!
necessary: able to do typing (need not b'
inD; The work is easy and routine, II,
asked to liil in on this work only, as VI
have a regular organist: Apply to Mr
Echols, w w. CHAMBERS CO., 14O(
Chaplin st. NV.
PAYROLL CLERK, quick and accurate with
figures. Apply auditors once. WARDMAN
PARK HOTEL Conn. ave. and Woodley
ffxYRR6iL cLERK. experienced, accurate:
permanent: good salary. Address Boz
z66.A. Star.
Evening star., 1944-05-03

said to the crestfallen Connie.
But Connie had a trick up her
uncle's sleeve. That gentleman, Jack
Marvin, was her guardian and owner
of chain Of drug stores in Texas.
He bought commercial program,
ostensibly to plug his stores, mainly
to satisfy the youngsters vocal aspir-
ations. That she turned out to be a
success and brought him added
business was considered a sort of
world wonder in the Marvin pre-
cincts.
Dubious Of Reaction.
Every time I think Of it I can't
make up my mind whether I'm
ashamed or glad" said Connie, but
it seemed the only way to get a
little attention"
Constance, who is 20, has been
married five years to Johnny
Maschio. prominent Hollywood
agent. They have daughter Gina,
two and half.
I mentioned in passing that it
was handy. having her own agent
right at home.
No, sir-nothing doing" she in
terposed. 1--WE have enough to do
to keep our home life on an even
keel wouldn't have Johnny for an
agent under any circumstances"
(Released by Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Constance Gives
Full Proof of
Juggling Skill
BY Jack O'Brian.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Constance Moore demonstrates
quite graphically that she is a
young lady who doesn't mind heav-
ing an occasional inhibition out the
window to prove a point.
We were standing at the bar of
Twenty One, a fancy pub. Miss
Moore had just announced she could
juggle expertly and I raised dis
believing eyebrow Connie. without
hesitation, demanded three lemons
from the bartender and, with very
chi-chi audience smiling approval,
proceeded to demonstrate her
ability.
Proud of Her Skill.
1t seems the young movie star
had learned that cultural nip-up
for her latest film, SHOW Business, -
and was quite pround of it. But
that wasn't the only surprising epi-
sode of the day. Constance Moore,
an established stage and screen
player, told secret out of her
past, something she never would re-
peat and probably would resent If
she had not become success.
Seems she had been an ambitious
young singer back in Texas, with
an eye on a radio singing job She
got an addition and the studio man.
ager said she had a good voice, only
they already had staff singer with
a good voice.
"Sorry-maybe later" the fellow
Evening star., 1944-05-03

There is a curse in your purse
and wallop in your wallet. Let
the Axis have it-through an extra
bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Pied Piper IssSet
For Production

"Pied Piper of Hamelin," the Sec
ond childrens production given by
the Dance Theater under the spon-
sorship of the Jewish Community
Center, will be held in the Cafritz
Auditorium at Sixteenth and @
streets next Sunday at o'clock.
Batya Heller will dance the role
of Pied Piper, with the arrangement
OF choreography by Erika Thimey,
words by Frederick Heider and
music by Zoe Williams.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Chicago Theater
Open to Veterans

The Goodman Memorial Theater
of the Art Institute of Chicago is
now offering five fellowships and
five scholarships for men, prefer
ably veterans of this war, for its
1914 autumn session of the School
of Drama. It's program includes
rehabilitation and development of
skill for varying phases of the
theater.
Qualifying applicants for fellow
ships must be candidates for a mas
ter of fine arts degree, with speciali-
zation in acting. directing. design
or technical practice. Scholarships
require college seniors or graduate
students who have specialized in
drama.
Evening star., 1944-05-03

Capitol Theater comic, blew sky
high at Monday nights final per-
formance, should have been blown
sky high. Feltons co-workers had
his attention at the moment much
more than did the audience. They
were semaphoring him the news
that he had just become a father.
The child, girl, weighs 8 pounds,
8 ounces. Mrs. FELTON,, who COM
poses well under the name of vi
Bradley, is widely known in music
circles. All three Feltons are doing
well, the father much better on his
lines.
X X \
Aside to Sylvan M. Dubow: De-
tails of the Municipal Theater set
up will be announced later. 1t is
specifically designed to provide op-
portunity for local talent. Audi
ton dates will be announced when
the formative process is completed.
Evening star., 1944-05-03

the road company of the Guilds
hit here this season.
Come June l, Miss Britton will
give up her Chicago job, which looks
good for . lifetime, to go to the
coast.
When oklahoma" played here
earlier in the season, Miss Britton
was 80 enchanted with the role
and vice versa-that she confessed
to this department she never ex-
pected to leave it. For New York,
possibly, she said; but never for
Hollywood.
What, never?
4
Richard Nancy. who carries the
archives of the theater In his red
tfatched skull, today is reminding
more forgetful, less archivish men
that last week was not the first time
Lillian Hellman came close to win
ming a Critics Circle award for the
seasons best play. In fact, Miss
Hellman holds all records for near
misses in the field.
Her Little Foxes" several seasons
ago. was forced to split the prize
with ABE Lincoln in Illinois" when
the critics ballots were so jumbled
that the decision could not have
been clear cut.
The Searching Wind" this years
Hellman entry, missed by single
vote. The reports have 1t that a
chap named Winchell would have
voted for 1t had any one remembered
to wake him in time to attend the
annual meeting Of the circle.
y X X
Organization of Washington's Mu-
nicipal Theater moves ahead with
the announcement of Commissioner
j. Russell Young as honorary chair
man of the Executive Committee.
Municipal duties keep the Commits
sioner from active leadership of the
committee, but he will be available,
enthusiastically, when needed.
He has been a devotee of the
drama since the days when Wash
ington had six legitimate theaters,
in some of which a young Ethel
Barrymore was playing from time
to time.
Incidentally, one of the readiest
endorsements of the Municipal
Theater is that of the National,
whose management both in New
York and Washington has already
extended its welcome to the new
project.
II Is automatic that certain light
hearted actors have way of getting
bored with q play when they have
participated in it for a couple of
seasons. But, it is equally automatic
that discerning customers are just
as bored when such an actor thinks
to relieve the strain of it all by ad
libbing a presumably funny line
into the movement.
That's what happened Monday
night at the National when the cast
of 'Rosalinda" interpolated a couple
of lines that seemed highly extrane-
Gus, even in a passage that was ex-
traneity itself.
There Is always something piquant
to the annoyance of screen writ
ers who. are sure some day 1t will
be the natural order-when q piece
OF screen writing suddenly finds IT
self being adapted to other forms.
That is the history Of w. r. Bur-
nett's Nobody Lives Forever" writ
ten for Warner Bros, but which
subsequently, appeared as . maga-
zine serial and in book form before
the studio got around to do anything
about 1t.
It will be q starring vehicle for
Humphrey Bogart, currently occu-
pied with Ernest Hemingway's "To
Have and Have Not"
X Il
Those lines which Happy FELTON,,
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Beautiful Dreamer
To Be Given Again

Beautiful Dreamer" a play based
on the life of Stephen Collins Foster,
will be presented for the second
time by the Dramatic Club of the
Library of Congress in the Coolidge
Auditorium of the Library of Con-
gress on Friday at pm.
The cast of the play, written by
Charles Hofmann, has been chosen
from the Library personnel, includ-
ing Mary Margaret Miller, Lewis
Williams, Peggy Delahanty, Arthur
Link, Donna Lura and its author.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

stage.
"Rosalinda":: 23o and
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Tampico": II am. 1:5O
4:40, 7:30 and 1920 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, $40, $50 and s:20 p m
Columbia-"Lady In the DARK:
11:55 am, 2:20, 4:45, ITO and 9:35
pm.
Earle-"No Time for Love-: IL :O5
In, las, 4:30, ITO and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: los, $50. 6:35 and
9:15 pm.
Keith's "Up in Arms: 1l:15
am, 1:2o, 3:2O, 5:25, 7:25 and $50
pm.
Little-"Suspicion": IL am, 1:1o.
3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Shine On, Harvest
Noon: II am, 1:05, $40, $40, 7::30
and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"See Here, Private Har-
grove: 10:45 am, 1855, sos, 5:15,
TBS and 9:35 pm.
Pix-"Spring Song: 2:05, 4:45,
1880 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Mutiny' Is Booked

The Federal Workers Recreation
Group will revive the motion pic
ture, "Mutiny on the Bounty" star
ring Clark Gable and Charles
Laughton, in its Friday night pro-
gram which begins at 8:15 o'clock in
the South Agriculture Auditorium
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Evening

An evening of recorded Beethoven,
Schubert and Brahms will be held
by the Federal Workers Recreation
Group at the home of John Horwitz,
1880 Belmont street NV, next Mon
day at 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Coincidence Quits oklahoma
To Take a Cinema Contract
BY JAY CARMODY.

That the dear male stars has not created coave excess
disah Hollywood being
such aung jobs major roles Oklahoma
make pretty talented girl from the Establishments
Briton lovely
The sub., 1944-07-06
EBCO Softball Team Is Having Good Season

The Electric Boat Trojan Soft ball Team, under Manager Dana Kenny, is we'll on the way to a highly successful season.
 The Trojans have comfortable lead in the Groton Softball League and last week scored victories over Pratt & Whitney, one of the out standing teams in the state. The Pratt & Whitney team had won seven out of it's eight games played this season. The one loss being a P to 1 contest. They had not been scored upon in their first five games and ran up total of IA runs to opponents 10. Electric Boat defeated the Hartford boys in a double-header, 9 to 6 and 8 to 3.
 Manager Kenny is seeking to ar- range games with the Outstanding teams of New England One team he Is especially anxious to have appear before Groton fans, is the New Britain Emeralds, 1943 Con- necticut champions. This game may be arranged in the near future.
The sub., 1944-07-06

fans witnessed the June 28th Ocean Beach presentation. The matches were damned with action through out and well worthy of complete sell-out, rather than the ordinarily large crowd which attended.
 In the opening bout, Kenny James won by a T. K. o. over Young Mclean. James scored sharply with a left uppercut early in the first round, cutting McLean's nose and mouth. Mclean wasn't permitted to answer the second round bell. Two inexperienced boys put on rather dull exhibi- tion in the second four rounder. Lee Williams of New London re- ceived the nod over Terry Vaughn of Pittsburgh, despite his numer- ous punching after the bell viola tions. In another four rounder, an E. B. boy, Dave Duncan, lost a decision to a better conditioned Johnny Langley of Providence. Duncan is definitely a crowd pleas CT, and demonstrated his ability to take a punch by absorbing few of Langley's sizzling right hand shots. Both weighed in at ITO pounds.
 In one of the co-feature eight round bouts of the evening last minute substitution was necessary when local idol, Joe Popieski was pronounced unfit for action by the examining physician, due to a re- cent illness. Mundell hastily signed Billy Brown of Hartford, and recent conquerer of Popieski. to take the local boys place against veteran Eddie Rossi of Boston. The fight turned out to be a case of the capable Rossi outsmarting him. selfs It was evidently the first time the Boston fighter had seen the handsome Brown, who looks more the matinee idol type rather than a pugilist. Anyway, Rossi spent the first four rounds look ing disdainful of his opponent, and in the meantime Brown was pill ing a comfortable lead on points. When Rossi really decided to "go to work" he discovered he couldn't 'Eget to" Billy as easily as he ex- pected to, and saw Browns hand raised in victory This calls for return match and it is safe to say action will begin much sooner next time.
The sub., 1944-07-06
Much Activity in
 Morgan Park Loop
Joe Kane, Sports Ed.

Fans continue to witness a high class brand of baseball during the week through Dan Donovan's Mor- gan Park League contests.
 The Independents have been strengthened considerably with the addition of several Chapman Tech boys and have scored impressive victories over the stronger teams in the loop, serving notice on one and all that the "1ndies" are not to be taken lightly in the race for second-half honors.
 The Sub Base lineup has been made increasingly potent by the addition of several former major and minor league stars. It is bad day when a fan journeys to Mor- gan Park and comes away without seeing ''leaguer'' in action. Play er-coach Gleeson of the Sub-Base nine has been giving his team in- tensive hitting practice in an effort to bring them to top form in that department. Whether his stars are taking local pitchers too lightly, or whether our local hurlers are just "too good" remains to be seen. Present indications point to the Sub -Basers" as the team to beat in the next round of play, despite the fact that the Coast Guard Dol phins are Gin" as far as the first half is concerned.
 Manager Joe Mugovero, whose Oxfords are the best-balanced team on paper, is eagerly seeking 8 pitcher to round out his outfit. One good moundsman and the Tire men" could romp home. By putting Jim McKenna on the hill, the out field is noticeably weakened and if Jim LaPietra is used, the catch ing department suffers.
The sub., 1944-07-06

Tn the other eight round c0~ feature, Johnny Clark of New London went after and succeeded in winning his S3rd straight pro- fessional fight. His taller ana heavier opponent was Charley "Puggy" Brown of Philadelphia Pa. Buggy" absorbed Johnny'e best blows for five rounds and im the sixth 1t appeared as If the Philly colored boy was getting t4 Clark, until a right to the heart sent "Puggy" down for six-count He appeared semi-paralyzed when he arose and the referee stepped in to prevent any more serious damage being done.