davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-03
HELP MEN and WoMEk

ACCOUNTANT, part-time dsywork about g
hours per week; must be qualified to make
and rfdsEs Esn9 s.s s
ASSISTANT COOK nseded by ,So soeuTDs1 o3n5;,7
for for permanent position, pleasant working
conditlons sood, salary and meals. Gail
HSS sEkFT on 4es 9ie9 Experience preered
once osieeO'9 snd Ofe9i ioor. The HEcHT CO. st.
cATETERIA seHersl kitchen hsslpsEs.
Md fine snod say p5d mea ToFkaE
CAsHIE r for ioca! trucking terminal; 4s-
hr week. Apply EAGLE TRANSFER Co.
CLERK for local trucking terminal, As
hr. week Apply EAGLE TRANSFER CO,
;s1I CIIRicAL WORKER, stenosraphic sx-
perience IN a Pennsylvania railroad once,
comply with VINO regulations Apply. at
assistant road foreman Of engines once,
pSoA p9 oHds Ha'f D1xE saiSP PIC BaRsEsuE 81 SSes s
MstSoSp pEs Hfde f Md asde o666
THE HEcHT co, st. at 7th NV;
Peoples DRUG STORE or ofice, II P
food clerks Immediately; no previous expe-
gienes We VII van y9H Appy
ssfeway Employment Once, Is45 4th st.
FOOD Hers Il or Over
food counters Good pay while learning.
Uniforms furnished and laundsIed free.
Apply At any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
JANIToR, couple, colored; for apt. house.
S92 9 70 ony start ap 19a 1es App
jsS1Toos jsS os 1is Asp WIFE for as;un.s apt tu!!
MGfTdRsPH SGhsf Essf iaofT oFERAfoR Steady part
pRa Bra 006f s9Hd s0fsnsv ssRd'i2A i
oPERAToRs. experienced, Electric sewing
nonnef ffsf psR casei zwN SHS GsR
PAR fT he esssnPis a4sa work a IN our food
nns hoars Whethe4 yoa WoPe the
can qualify TO. make yourself some extra
ases IS to o' 49, Starting rae
65c hr with 75e-sn-hr an rate after short
sna anal talk at ovsr s souTe soF ths n
ambition. we have part time JOB to At It,
PE hRPE a, dsSs SbANT FooD
PRENs HosSirAL, 18th RAar and w " SITS. nv nv.
PRESS OPERATORS for laundry. Apply
DOCTORS HOSPITAL. 1915 Eye st. NV
PRESSER in tailor shop. 1000 Eye st.
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR. with
newspaper experience and vitality inter-
ested in welfare of the armed forces.
wanted Immediately. Phone Ma. 5000,
Ext .. for appt
SALESPEOPLE. part or full time, for all
departments of our stores; pleasant work
ing conditions; good pay. Apply at any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or ONCE. n P
sHoRr si ORDER cooK-Apply after pm.
MIR Fischer, TR eO27 HLLCREST
RESTAURANT. 27l4 Good Hope road s.e.
THE HECHT CO. requires the services of
personnel ONCE; End floor, THE HEcHr
sEyERRaL sp;1 4. N MEN IN AND WOMEN for tru,,
and produce stand, outside work; good
salary. SHERBY'S MARKET, 401 eth
st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-03

facts that disposal is easy and in
sertion is quick with a patented
applicator) -. Then think how
dainty Tampax must make a
woman feel! How comfortable |!
How free and unhampered!
Constructed Of pure surgical cotton
and perfected by doctor, Tam
pax is highly compressed and ex-
tremely absorbent. Comes in 8
absorbency-sizes (Regular, Super,
Junior) to suit early and waning
days as we'll as individual cases.
A whole months supply will 60
into your purse. Or get the econ
omy box holding 4 months aver
age supply. Sold at drug stores
and notion counters. Tampax In
corporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Trade Registered U. Patent once

The word appeal" gets tagged on
to just about everything these days.
If you've got it. you're set. If you
haven't, well, there's not much one
can do about it, A woman friend of
ours who knows about such things
says that Stephen Kisley definitely
has it.
She wasn't referring. just to Mr.
Kisley. What she likes about Mr.. K
Evening star., 1945-04-03

shall meet" business, anyway where
music's concerned. Not long ago he
busted himself over a half dozen
scores of the better loved masters
and came up with a whiz-bang
rumba arrangement of Schubert's
"Serenade."
When young and old, music lover
and hep cat alike, proclaimed it with
only the kindeSt words, Stephen took
Evening star., 1945-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALLROOM-Suitable clubs. societies, par.
ties. 100 or more. Apply BURLINGTON
HOTEL.
GAS AND WATER HEATERS, 90 80 4o
gal, automatic: no cash needed; small
monthly payments: immediate installation.
D. A STANSBURY. Ii 3029
WE URGENTLY NEED home and prefer
good residential or suburban neighbor-
f0~ hood ds we VIII pay & up 70 O. si2,9oo, all cash
Box 447-K. Star -
NATL BARRISTERS INST. "OIo G-Ir
the snuff box days lawyers took time from
their private clieutS TO correspond or
public problems Bensica
Evening star., 1945-04-03

Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1945-04-03

is his music. We're not exactly sure
if it's the people we know or if there's
really something different about the
brand OF harmonics ushering forth
from the Congo Room since last
week.
But you can judge for yourself.
Stephen is band leader with a
symphonic background. The second
he brushes that bow across the fid-
die you can tell it. A rather un-
orthodox guy at heart, Stephen
laughs at this never the twain
Evening star., 1945-04-03
HELP WOMEN.

ADDRESOGRAPH and relief telephone op-
orator. Apply Mr.. Lowinger, NATIONAL
--Transcontinental & Western
Air, Inc, offers, an opportunity to become
expertly trained In airline operation. A
stenographers, PIX operator. clerk-typist,
,r: accounting clerks, Apply. in person
ington National Airport interviewing
Monday through Friday. Hiring arrange
ments approved.
ALTERATION HANDS, experienced on
women's garments. GARFINCKEL' S. F st.
APPOINTMENT CLERK for beauty salon
OF large department store; pleasant sur
roundings. Apply personnel once 2nd
moor; THE HECHT co. F st. at 9TH,
curate with figures; S35 week and meals.
MI 1900.
Continued on Next Page0
Evening star., 1945-04-03
There's a Modern Way to
think about those dayS''

The Tampax method of monthly
sanitary protection is wholly in
accord with modern thought. For
Tampax discards the external pad
and belt-and removes the nag
ging awareness that makes it hard
to be "as normal as possible on
those days" The relief with Tam
pax is remarkable and your men
tai attitude should be pleasantly
changed.
Tampax is worn internally. When
in place it is not only invisible but
you yourself are unaware of its
presence. No odor can form with
Tampax. No chafing is possible.
No bulges or edges can embarrass
you by showing under a smooth
fitting skirt. Add to all this the
Evening star., 1945-04-03

All persons to be hired in this
area must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific adver-
tisement indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Yanks Drive Nearer
Vergato in Italy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Mar. TO- The United
States 5th Army today put a new
clamp on the German stronghold
at Vergato on Highway "a leading
to Bologna, but the long Italian
front in the Apennines remained
generally quiet.
Most of this theaters attention
was directed toward the Allied
Rhine bridgehead and successful
operations in western Germany.
There was general feeling in Rome
that the long awaited break was
close.
Meanwhile, the dangerous and
monotonous patrolling of rugged
mountain country south of Bologna
continued with clashes that cost
both sides casualties.
One Allied patrol north of re-
Gently captured Mount Della Tar
raccia found no Germans, but dis
covered caches of German artillery,
mortar ammunition and guns.
The advance on Vergato was made
by Americans exploiting yesterdays
capture of Carviano. They pushed
along the banks of the Reno River
to within mile of the town from
both sides.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Doyle Slated to Address
Y Clubs Ladies' Niqht

Representative Doyle, Democrat,
of California, will be the principal
speaker tomorrow night when the
Y Mems Club will celebrate ladies
night" in the assembly hall at the
Central Branch of the YMCA, 1736
G street NV. Dinner will be served
at $50 o'clock.
Representative Doyle will speak on
"The American Born japanese. He
formerly was boys secretary of the
Long Beach (Calif.) YMCA.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
British Broadcaster
Says RommeI Had
Role in July Hitler Plot
By the Associated Press,

BY tpe Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 10.-The British
Broadcasting Corp. declared in a
German language broadcast tonight
that Marshal Erwin Rommel, Hit
ler's favorite general" was one of
the July conspirators against the
Nazi leaders and would have asked
the Allies for an armistice if the
assassination plot had succeeded.
The Germans on October Is an
nounced Marshal Rommels death
of wounds suffered in France on
July II.
The bomb attempt on Hitler's
life was announced by the Germans
as having occurred July 20.
The British broadcaster, saying
more facts had now been ascertained
about the scope and character of
the conspiracy against Hitler, said
Propaganda Minister Goebbels
statement that it was "a small and
unimportant clique" has been shown
to be lie.
Others in Plot.
The BBC's German editor said
whether Rommel was in fact
wounded in an RAF attack or
whether he was got rid of by the
Gestapo do not know. In any case
his elimination was very fortunate
for the National Socialist regime"
The broadcaster, saying "informa-
ton gathered in Paris has now re-
ceived complete confirmation from
other sources" declared that besides
Rommel, Gems. Otto Won Stuelpnagel
and Alexander Won Falkenhausen,
German commanders in France and
Belgium, were in on the plot.
Won Falkenhausen was dismissed
from his Belgian command in De-
cember, repeatedly for being "too
easy on saboteurs. Won Stuelp-
nagel was variously reported last
August to have been injured by
"terrorists" and to have committed
suicide after the anti-Hitler plot
failed.
Nazis Lost so Generals.
Meanwhile, Supreme Allied Head
quarters in Paris disclosed that the
war has cost the German Army
SO generals on the western front
alone, 18 of them killed and 80
captured.
In addition, the Wehrmacht has
lost three colonels in command of
divisions, four admirals and one
vice admiral. Among the generals
captured were six full generals, II
lieutenant generals and IA major
generals.
The dead, besides Marshal Rom
mel, include Field Marshal Guenther
Won Kluge, suicide Marshal Rom
mel was commander of German
Army Group B, Marshal Won Kluge
was commander in chief in the West.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Will Welcome Directors

Salvation Army Maj. and Mrs.
Harry Purdum will be welcomed
officially as directors of the organi-
zation's Evangeline Residence for
Young Women at a Soldiers Meet
ing" at the Salvation Army Temple
Corps, 606 E street NV, at pm.
Tuesday,
Evening star., 1945-03-11
6. E. Engineer to Speak

o. w. Pike, General Electric en-
gineer, will speak on electronics at
pm. Tuesday at a meeting of the
Washington section of the Ameri-
can Institute of Engineers in the
Potomac Electric Power Co. audi
torium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03

| it, ingenuity and science to pro.
duce even more for the peace than
we have learned to produce for
war SO that the peacetime stand
ard of living may be continually
rising.''
Wallace took his oath of office
from Justice Hugo L. Black of the
Supreme Court. Blacks smiling re-
mark, You're Ing" brought gen.
eral laughter.
But it had been long hard pull
for Wallace to get that You're
in"
President Roosevelt, as soon as
he was inaugurated for a fourth
term, asked Jones to get out to
make way for Wallace, saying that
because of his services in the Pres
idential campaign Wallace "de-
serves almost any service which
he believes he can satisfactorily
perform. :" ~
Jones expressed strong doubts of
Wallace's ability to run the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
and other big lending agencies. A
majority of Congress showed SINH
lar doubts. 1t was not until yes
terday that Wallace was confirm
ed as Secretary. Action was held
up until the lending agencies had
Continued On Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
Greatest y. S,zDrive Reaches Rhine River
Nazis Report~Keds Four Miles From Baltic
Marines Win 700 Y ard Wedge On North 1--we
B-29s From India Hit
Singapore Naval Base;
Tokyo Filters Noted

WASHINGTON, March 2 |R4-
India-based Superfortresses pound
ed Singapore again today in an
action obviously integrated with
plans to divide Japan's stolen EN-.
pire.
Twentieth Air Force Headquar-
tiers have said results of the day
light operation against the great
naval base and supply bottleneck
were good About 40 Of the giant
B-29s took part, bombing usually.
Japanese broadcasts. counting
the air invaders at precisely 54,
claimed enc downed and three
damaged.
Other Tokyo broadcasts showed
the jitters induced in the enemy
capital by recent heavy strikes OF
carrier aircraft and BIOS from the
other Superfortress bases in the
Marianas islands. One Bog over
Kobe about am. was enough to
set off an air alert, and another
alert was caused by enemy
planes" southwest Of Tokyo around
Z pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
100 NAzl PLANES
|D0WNED IN BATTLE
5000 Allied Raiders Ham,
mer German Targets;
Cologne Hit

LONDON, March 2.-(R-Ameri-
can airmen stirred up one OF the
greatest sky battles in weeks anc
destroyed at least 100 enemy
planes today as more than 6,oOt
Allied planes hammered German
targets in a series of attacks, IN
GLIDING two by Raj heavy bomb
ers on besieged Cologne.
The big cathedral city OF the
Rhine, already being subjected te
ceaseless Smelling by U. S. Ninth
Army artillery from little more
than four miles away, was struck
by $500 tons of bombs from, near
ly 1000 British heavies.
More than $50 Raj Lancasters
and Halifaxes bombed Cologne dur
ing the morning and more thar
$50 Raj bombers returned during
the afternoon to report the blow
Airmen sad Cologne's famous ca
thedral was standing, but that
most of the rest of the city look
ed like a heap of rumble" The
city now has been bombed l67
times with $4,000 tons of explo,
sives since the war began.
The nonstop Allied aerial blitz
rolled on after dark. Raj Mos
quito bombers bombed Berlin tor
the 18th night in a row and also
hit Kassel, 100 miles east OF Co.
logne. The German "achtung'
warning service SAID other bomb
er formations were over western
Germany.
The big air battle came wheI
1880 U. S. Flying Fortresses ane
Liberators with an escort of 80|
fighters flew from their bases il
Britain and attacked six oil, raj
and armament, centers extending
from central Germany to thu
Czech border.
The Luftwaffe rose up in it!
greatest strength since the MAJ :
sacrificed 1856 planes trying te
guard the Magdeburg oil area or
January IA.
The stiff challenge suggested
the enemy was throwing in his
carefully boarded reserves after
enduring Allied bomber attacks
for II consecutive days with little
comeback.
OF the Nazi planes destroyed by
Mustangs and Thunderbolts es-
corting the Eighth Air Force bomb
ers, 81 were shot down in dog
Continued On Page Three; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
Wallace Pledges office
To Develop Production

WASHINGTON, March 2 -(P)-
Henry A. Wallace marked out for
himeslf today a big place in Amer
ica's economic future, even though
Congress has deprived him of fl
nancial power.
The former Vice President was
sworn into the Cabinet in a gay
ceremony. Then he promptly laid
down these goals for his work in
what Congress meant to be close
cropped Secretaryship of Com
merce:
THE Department of Commerce
will continue to aid the war effort
and it will likewise do its part to
facilitate maximum cooperation
between the Nation's employees, in
vestors, business, agriculture and
government to the end that all
America, our assets and our peo-
pie may be busily and profitably
employed"
How great a part the department
can play remained in doubt, now
that the $4,000, 600, 900 realm of fl
nance which ousted Jesse H. Jones
ruled as Secretary has been taken
away. .t
But Wallace showed no hesitancy
about entering broad fields. His
statement continued:
1T will do what it can to help
develop the fullest use of all man
power, Womanpower, money. cred
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
Gen. Millard Harmon,
10th Air Force Head.
Reported Lost At Sea

NEW YORK, March 2.-U.R)-
The Blue Network today, under a
Washington dateline, said that it
had learned that LIT. Gen. Mil
lard Harmon, chief of the U. S.
10th Air. Force Super Bomber
Command, has been lost in plane
crash in the Pacific" Gen. Mil
lard F. Harmon is commander
of the Strategic Air Force, Pacific
Ocean areas.
Harmon was named comman.
der of Pacific Strategic Air Forces
last December II. Previously,
on November %, he had beer
named deputy commander of the
goth Air Force.
In Washington, the War De
partment said tonight that il
could not confirm or deny reports
that 1t. Gen Willard Harmon
chief of the U. S. Goth Air Force
Super Bomber Command, is miss
ing. 1t said it was asked about
such reports Thursday night bu'
had nothing to confirm them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03

ed the ALL for its refusal to as.
sociate with Russian trade unions
at last months World Trade Union
Congress in London.)
The press conference did not &C
into the question whether German
labor also should be used to re-
pair war damage in other coun
tries.
Mr.. Roosevelt also:
/. Said a number of treaties
would be submitted to the Senate
for ratification besides the world
security charter to be drafted al
next months San Francisco con
ference. These treaties, based or
decisions at Yalta, will deal most
ly with what he described as small.
details.
2. Declined to say whether ced
ing of German territory to Poland
would require treaty such as
the Versailles treaty. He supposed
we would have a German treaty
some day.
8. Also declined to say why
former Democratic National Chair
man Edward ]. Flynn was on a
mission to Moscow, and why April
Is was chosen as the opening date
for the San Francisco Conference
4. Said he hadn't heard official
ly yet whether France would joir
Continued on Page Five; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
M'ARTHUR VISITS
C0RRECID0R FORT
American Flag Flies From
Luzon To Palawan
On China Sea

MANILA, Saturday, March s.
(P- The Stars and Stripes flew
from northern Luzon to Palawan
along almost the entire South China
Sea length of the Philippines to-
day with Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
in symbolic return to Corregidor,
declaring: Let no enemy ever pull
them down.
Macarthur returned to the his
toric "Rock'' fortress at the en-
trance to Manila Bay almost three
years to the day after his torpedo
boat escaped from the invading
japanese.
The flag was placed on Palawan
most westerly of the Philippines,
by veterans of the U. S. 41st In
fantry Division Wednesday in the
latest island invasion in the archi-
pelago.
On Corregidor, Macarthur gave
the flag raising order at the dra-
matte ceremony yesterday to Col.
George Jones of Memphis, Tenn,
whose American paratroopers help
ed recover the fortress.
The National Emblem was hoist.
I'd to The same topside parade
ground staff from which the Jap
anese tore it and trampled it in
the dust in 1912.
Atop a battery, where 14-incn
guns pointed out toward the the
! China Sea, Macarthur walked In
silence the length of the gun po-
| sitions.
American control Of the South
China Sea flank of the islands now
extends more than 600 miles, from
Lingayen Gulf on Luzon to the
southern tip of Palawan.
Macarthur returned to Corregl-
dor, as he had left. in a Navy PI
boat. His party included II staff Of
ficers who escaped with him IN
1912 to Australia.
well, gentlemen" he said, ut
has been a long way back. y"
Thin wisps of smoke still pour
ed from the portals OF Malinta tun.
mel The stencil of japanese dead
was strong.
CHANGING at the Burned corpse
of an enemy soldier, the gen
eral rem arked: at was bad enough
for us when we were here. But ii
has been worse for them
After decorating Colonel Jones
with the Distinguished Service
Cross at the flag raising ceremony
Macarthur clasped him by the
shoulders and said: You have
taken it back. Nbu and your mer
Continued On Page Two; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
Roosevelt Fauors Russian
Employment OfNaziLab

WASHINGTON, March 2.-UP)
-Presiden. Roosevelt said today
he didn't think it was a bad idea
to use German ex-soldiers to re.
pair war damage in Russia.
He made the statement at his
first press conference since return
ing from the Crimea, where he
got a first hand look at some OF
the German destruction. What he
saw prompted him to agree with
the Russian idea of using former
enemy soldiers.
He set forth his position during
a discussion of his Thursday re
port to Congress in which he said
the United States does NOT in
tend slavery for the German peo-
pie. A questioner pointed out that
the Russian point of view is that
Germany should provide labor to
rebuild war-ravaged Russia.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he did not
think that particular point comes
under the PREPARATIONS provisions
drawn up by the Big Three at Yal-
ia. But he didn't think it would
be bad idea to use German ex-
soldiers.
(The American Federation OF
Labor is opposed to forced use
of German labor for war repairs.
1t has not stated its position on use
of ex-soldiers, but presumably is
opposed to that also. Several Rus
sian newspapers recently denounc-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
General Strike Of Labor
At Chrysler Firms Seen

DETROIT, March 2 up A
general shutdown of "a Chrysler
Corp. and Briggs Manufacturing
Co. plants in Detroit, Chicago and
Evansville, Ind, employing 126, 1000
persons, was forecast by corpora
ton spokesman tonight. Strikes
involving "a, 1925 workers had al
ready closed 10 of the factories and
seriously curtailed operations in IL
others.
The stoppages, government au-
thorities said, posed the most Sc
rious threat to war production
since Pearl Harbor. They stemmed
from a dispute which flared week
ago at Chrysler Corp. Dodge main
plant and another yesterday at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
Local Group Endorses Port
Bill For Assembly Action

agreed that the bill held promise
for the postwar era. Cyrus D.
Hogue called it an opening
WEDGE.
AS it will be forwarded to Rep.
J. @. LeGrand, the measure pro-
vides for the establishment of a
seven-man State Ports Authority,
composed of four inland and three
seaboard-county members. It au-
thorizes the State, upon recommen-
dation from the Authority, to issue
revenue bonds to finance the con-
struction of terminal facilities in
Eastern North Carolina ports and
to purchase the bonds itself.
Continued On Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03

Briggs Manufacturing Co. Mack
avenue plant. Striking employees in
both cases were protesting disci-
plinary discharges of fellow work
ers.
The national War Labor Board,
which received a warning from
Vice-President Richard T. Frank
ensteen of the International United
Automobile Workers (CIO) that the
detroit area faced a general war
production shutdown, summoned
labor leaders into a show-cause
hearing set for II am. Saturday
at Washington.
lFrankensteen said a change IN
Continued on Page Five; Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03

A -conclave of eleven City and
County officials and Port Com
mission members decided yester-
day afternoon to endorse, for leg
islative action, the State Planning
Boards North Carolina Port Au-
thority bill after striking out an
appropriation clause and the mil
lion-dollar limitation on the is
suance of revenue bonds for fu-
ture port Improvement. f.
Although admitting disappoint-
ment over apparent gubernatorial
and legislative reluctance to fur
nish immediate State aid to Will
mington, Morehead City and South
port, the hackers of port growth
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-03
FORECAST

slightly warmer with occasional clou-
dness today.
Yesterdays temperatures:
High GLOW, A.