davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-16

vertical exhaust, air flow being sup
piled by the propeller of the engine
under test
Problem Of Stresses Important.
There" DR.. Lewis explained, I'VE
can determine on the engine itself
some ground conditions affecting
the supercharging, the cooling, and
the vibration characteristics of the
whole power plant. We will also
study the stresses in engine parts.
This problem is tremendously i'm
portant, now tht we are trying to
get more power out of given-size
cylinder; and at the same time we
have to find the merallurgical answer
to take care of the higher working
stresses. We have to find better ma
terials that will be able to Withstand
these stresses"
The fifth unit-a hangar and en-
gine f1ight-test laboratory-will in
clude such special equipment as a
thrust balance for ground adjust
ment and check of factors affecting
power plant thrust; special facilities
for exchange and overhaul of air
craft engines; cooling blower equip
ment for ground operation of
installed engines over a period suffi-
cient for check of new devices before
flight.
I'm the last analysis" DR.. Lewis
explained, the results of single
cylinder and multicylinder investi-
cations must be a final check in
flight. The hanger and its equip
ment are necessary for this purpose. -
The laboratory also will include an
administration building. with provi-
sions for heat, power and water sup
ply, and other facilities for the lab
oratory in general. The question of
site has not yet been decided, nor
has any announcement been made
of sites under consideration.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star., 1940-06-16

ployment of 2o32 900 persons for
an eight-month period.
The Senate earmarked $25 900, 900
of these funds to help pay costs of
national defense projects approved
by the War or Navy Department.
1t also eliminated requirements for
State and local contributions when
w. P. A. projects fall in this class.
Furlough Retained.
BY a 1929 vote the Senate re-
fused TO eliminate a provision to
require that persons employed for
l8 months on w P. A. take a holi-
day of at least 30 days if others are
eligible for their Jobs.
Both the Senate and House ex-
empted war veterans and their
widows from THIS provision, but the
Senate rejected similar exemptions
for heads OF families As years or
older.
The 100000 900 agricultural sur
plus fund could be used to distribute
food among low-income groups. to
finance the stamp plan for retail
distribution of surpluses, to help pay
for lunches for school children ano
for export subsidies. A similar funo
of sl85, 10000 previously was voteo
by Congress in the annual farm
appropriation bill.
In addition to the new surplus
removal fund, the Senate made nu-
merous changes in the $4,000, ,0OC
voted by the House for rural relief
loans and grants. This appropria-
ton was cut to s75 900, 900 and then
an additional sl25,00 10000 provided
through the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. for loans to needy farmers.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Free Passage Gained
By Soviet UItimotum

MOSCOW, June IS [R.-Soviet
Russia gained by ultimatum today
free passage" into Lithuauia-the
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Graduate From Michioon

Ten Washingtonians yesterday re-
ceived degrees from the University
of Michigan. They are Allison
Childs, Charles A. Hedges, Rich
ard Higgins, Frank B johnson. Nan
A. Kirby, Jeanne N. Morgan. Wilbur
j. Reed, Daniel J. Shaw. John c.
Weyrich and James C. Wills.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Exchange Pruys for Allies

WINNIPEG. June Is Pl.-The
trading floor of Winnipeg Grain Ex-
change was stilled today while the
Rev. George R. Calvert, rector of
st. Matthews Anglican Church. led
members in prayer for the Allied
cause
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Lithuuniu
Continued From First Page.)

Lithuania yesterday following the
Kaunas governments acceptance of
Russian ultlmatum, which left
Soviet Russia free to put wall of
troops as large as she pleased close
to the German northeastern from
tier.
The Red army began marching
in the afternoon, meeting no re-
sistance.
One Soviet Russian army crossed
into Lithuania at 3 pm. at Eisisch-
kis, Druskenkai Durskeninkeliai
and Dukstas. Russian troops were
occupying the cities of Wilma,
Kaunas, Echaahlen, Ponjwjesch and
Raseyny.
Other Places to Be Occupied.
Other places to be occupied, said
DNB German official news agency, ,
would be decided in a meeting be-
tween Soviet Gen. Pawlow and
the Lithuanian commanding gen.
eral.
A Russian force of 200 tanks was
said to have passed Kaunas, the
capital, while the main force of
an armored division arrived in the
city itself. The people apparently
were astonished and it was reported
that food stores were stormed in
panic.
Free PASSAGE Gained
By Soviet Ultimotum
MOSCOW, June IS (R.-Soviet
Russia gained by ultimatum today
free passage" into Lithuania-the
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-14
GREENBELT REPS TRIUMPH
in FURIOUS A.A.U. TILT
Mcdonald Star of Close Battle

Staging story book finish, the HRepsu, SPONSOR
ed by the Geenbelt Athletic Club, defeated the fast
the Heurich Gymnasium in Washington, c., by the
close score of 80 to 81. The "Reps", last minute
entry in the A.A.U. and Washington Post Basketball
Tournament, came from behind several occasio ns
to pull the game out of the fire. The incompatible
Mickey Mcdonald really went to town and scored lo
points. At one stage of the game activities
halted while Mickey borrowed pair of shoes to
place the ones he burned out. Eyes, Sir, Mickey was
really hot).
The Reps were trailing with two minutes to 90 81
to 30, when Abrahims picked up loose ball
it through the loop to tie the score. The next sly
y seconds seemed eternal both teams tried desper
ately to break the dead lock- At tn is point of the
game, Coach Resntc pulled the quickest resignation
on record. The referee called foul against
belt, and Hutch" objected loudly. The referee halt
ed the game and asked If "Bltch" connected wi tn
the team. quick flash "Butchr stated he was
just spectator. Had "ButchH been less quick on
the draw, the referee awarded techni cal
foul that have the Reps the game. Treas
ury failed to sink the free try the Reps pounc.
ed the ball, and moved it down the floor. In
trying to work the ball under the basket, Barker was
fouled. In hush that you could hear a pin drop,
Barker took deep breath, stepped up to the line,
and cool1y dropped the ball through the net for what
proved to be the winning margin. Truly Frank Mer-
iwell finish to we'll played game.
Marack of the Reps really disappointed. It
his birthday, and he tried desperately break
into the scoring column, but to avail. Neverthe-
less, the boys serenaded him afterwards wi tn rHay
Birthday, Bob".
olson the money for Treasury, keeping his
team In the running by scoring - points with six
boa1s and foul shot. Treasury led at half time by
a supposedly comfortable margin Of q to II.
Les Saunders, from nB" Block, was a ONE man root
ing section, encouraging and advising the boys. We
hope "Ies" brings along of his side kicks to-
night when the Reps play FB.I. in the Heurtch Gym
1t seems that with the fans behind them, our boys
really play like champs. Will you toni ght2
BOX SCORE a.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-14
HOSPITAL NAUGURATES
NEW BILL PAYING POLICY

creenbelt Hospital bills payable weekly in
advance, with a refund If the patti ent stays less
than a week, under a policy established by the
Board of Trustees in meeting Wednesday March
6.
This policy is based on findings of survey
Of hospital credit and business policies made by
Wallace F. Aabee, and reported to the boa I'd by Town
Manager Braden, together with his aadation Of
the new ruling. One Of the other findings Of the
survey was that charges of the Greenbe1t Hospital
are slightly lower than average.
In making the survey, Nh. Aabee used reports and
information from eight hospitals in Washington, the
United States Public Health Service, Group Hospital
izati, Inc., the Prince Georges County Comm ssion-
ers, and the County Department of Social Welfare.
Figures from study made Of 30 Ohio hospitals rang
ing in size from to IS beds used.
The board requested the town managers office to
make further study, on the basis Of which to present
to the trustees monthly statement of the operations
of the Greenbelt Hospital. The statement is to
clude the cost by month Of running the Hospital with
each classification of expense figured the basis
OF patient day. This is to show how costs vary
with the percentage of occupancy. From these
ments the board hopes to be able to determine what
proper economic unit would be.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-14
HOUSING GETS ATTENTION IN THE COUNTY

The Park and Planning Commission under fire
at the meeting of the Federation of Prince Georges
County Citizens Associations at Radensburg, Thurs
day, Earch Z.
of East Rverda1e, Chairman of the Federation's CON-
mttee Housing, included R. Il. Watkins President
of the County Real Estate Board; j. Bond Si tn,
era1 Counsel for the Park and Planning Comm ssion
and William Carson President of the Board of County
Comissioners.
Powers of the Park and Planning Comi ssion are
advisory only, according to Mr.. Smith. The Commits
sion is primarily concerned with coming; that is,
the planned development Of Prince Georges County.
This county and Montgomery County described
the favored residential of "Greater Washing
ton". He pointed out that coming ordinance is
in process Of preparation.
Mr. Carson and Mr.. Granados, we'll speakers
from the audience, stated the view that the Park and
Planning Commission not fulfilling its function
long structures Of the "packing box" type
State Legislature at its next session urged, to
give the Commission the authority back up its
cisions.
Approval of Il movement undertaken some time ago
by the Park and Planning Commission at the instance
of the Federation for orderly marking Of the
and Mr. C. F. Luebner, President Of the Edmonston
Citizens Association, was appointed to cooperate
wi tn the Commission.
resolution in opposition to the Hatch BILL was
also adopted by formal action of the Federation
be forwarded the Maryland congressional represent
atives.
Judge Alfred D. Bailey, past president for ff-
teen years Of the Federation, named winner
the Evening Star Trophy awarded annually by the Fed
Grafton to one of its members for outstanding
vice to the comuri ty.
Letters from Senators Tydings and Radcliffe, Rep
resentative Sasscer and State Senator Marbury
ing establi shment Of hospital in Prince Georges
read.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-14
Patronage Slip Credits Go
To AIS Purchasers

total of us patronage-slip bundles sub
mttted to the Greenbelt Consumer Services, mc.-
representing $l32,3o1 In 1889 purchases, stated
in last weeks cooperator-tt announced last
Saturday.
preliminary check the amount of patronage
return received by each member of the cooperative
indicated that A3 received amounts up to $500 in
credits towards shares, ITS credited with
mounts ranging from $500 to $1,000 and persons
received $1,000 in credits.
The largest patronage return credit amounted to
1888, repre- senting purchases of $9o1.9o.
No bundles were accepted after the deadline, $500
PM. February ~. It stated that at least five
individuals asked permission to submit bundles after
that time while others upon discovering their late
ness, did not bring in their patronage slips.
It pointed out by of the directors, that
although the board requested to do SO, it had
authority to make any exceptions because the dead
line set by vote of the Membership at its
nual meeting February 2.
One Of the directors stated the cooperative
pleased to that several patrons have al
ready completed payments shares for which they
had received credits.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-14
McCarl and LaStner Attend
Dental Meeting

Greenbelt is being represented at the Dental Cen
tenary Celebration at fillmore by and Mrs. James
w. McCarl both serving comm tees, and by Francis
j. Lastner, representing the lockwood Dental Supplies
Company of Washington.
During March IL, 10, and 20 several thousand den
lists laymen from all the country Will hear
scientific essays, motion pictures, and view
bits, all centerng about the evolution and present
practice of American dentistry.
Baltimore chosen for the convention because
this year Tooth anniversary Of the Bal tmore
College Dental Surgery, which has played conspi-
part in the history of istry in this com
try.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-14
Telephone Company and Students
Present Program

On Tuesday, larch le, 1910, the students of Green
belt High School presenting a three-act play,
mFrom Then til Now", at 1880 P.b. at the Greenbe1t
Elementary School Audi tortum.
The cast is directed by Sidney Henes Of the school
facul ty entire evening Of entertainment Is
being presented by school, M tn the cooperation
Of the Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Co. of Bati
more city.
Following the play, sound movies will be shown and
guests will treated to long distance demonstra-
ton with the entire audience listening I'M similar
to that shown at the Worlds Fair.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-14
SCHOOL CHILDREN PRESENT
PROFESSOR QUIZ IMITATION

Friday, March 8, the children of the fourth
fifth, sixth and seventh grades Of the Elementary
School presented quiz program patterned after the
radio program of Professor Quiz.
The questions written and submitted by the
children. Anne Chi1dress the Professor and Dor
othy Wood her assistant. The quiz divided
into two rounds-cue for boys and for girls.
The finals left Betty Simcoe and Kaywin Knox
petdng for first place. Kayin, nine years old and
in the fourth grade, the victor and his reward
two tickets to the Greenbelt Teater and perhaps
more important than that, great esteem in the eyes
Of his classmates.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-14
MORE BOOKS THAN CROOKS
SHOWN In MONTHLY REPORT

When the monthly reports of all the departments Of
the town we're presented at the last meeting of the
Town Council, it discovered with pride that the
fines collected at the library for the month of Feb
ruary exceeded the fines of the Department
Safety. "Nore crooks than books", remarked Lyman
Woodman, from his seat in the audience. Overdue
fines books amounted to $2l.
The total book circulation for the month of Feb
ruary 1855, and the total attendance at the Ii
brary was 3,751. There 1873 books in the
Library, four of which added during the month
of February. Frequent addi tions to the library
provided for In the town budget.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-14

cooperator staff members reminded that there
Will be a meeting Of the full staff tonight at
Pm. in the Cooperator office. Shifts in assign
mts, finances, e torial policy, and plans for the
coming banquet will be di sous sed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
Death Claims
World War Veteran

Morris Aronowitz, AZ, we'll
known local merchant, who died
Friday morning in an Atlanta. Ca.
hospital, was buried in Jacksonville
S I'm ay. Mr.. Aronowitz was a
/ member of the Mutual Aid Asso-
citation, Order of Odd Fellows,
Lodge No. 1; American Legion
Post No. IS, Atlanta, Ca; Jewish
War Veterans, Jacksonville Post
No. 1919, and the Jacksonville Jew
1sh Center. Survivors, besides his
widow, Mrs. Lena Aronowitz, are
two sons, Edwin and Paul Arono-
WITT; two daughters, Madeline and
Pearl Aronowitz, all of Jackson
vile, and three brothers and two
sisters living in Iassi, Rumania.
Funeral services were held from
the chapel of the Florida Funeral
Home. Officiating were Rabbi Nor
ris D. Margolis of the Jackson
vile Jewish Center, Jack Cold
berg, commander, and officers of
Jacksonville Jewish War Veterans
Post No. 1919. Pallberaers were:
Active, Louis Paul, Harry Hey
man, Morris Ross, Henry e. Berns,
Charlie Fink and Julius Lebowitz;
honorary, Sam Foor, Jack WAL
ton, Villa m Rosenblum, Max
Becker, A. r. Stein, Horace John
son, Julius Kohn, L. Elisha, Harry
Wengrow, Nat Roth, Albert Curly
and I. Feiden. Interment was in
the family plot of the Jacksonville
Jewish Center Cemetery, Ever
green Avenue.
The military service was con-
Quoted by the Jacksonville Post
No. 1919, Jewish War Veterans of
the United States, who were in
complete charge of the funeral.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
JEWISH MEMS CLUBS
TO MEET

Plans for the 1910 National Con-
vention of the National Federation
of Jewish Mems Clubs, which were
completed this week, indicate that
this years meeting will break all
previous records for attendance,
it has been announced by Morris
A. We'll, of New York City, who is
the Convention Chairman. The
Federation will convene in Allan
tic City next Friday, May 10th, for
a four-day session to end on the
following Monday.
Delegates from all sections of
the country will attend the de-
alterations, which will be held
jointly with those of the United
Synagogue of America and the
Women's League of the United
Synagogue of America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
For Parents ONLY
Continued from Page Onel

ty? What would I be doing at
this job? Where would I do my
work, indoors or outdoors, and
what would the conditions of work
be like? Would it bring me into
contact with people and what kind
of people would they be? How
would it affect my health? Will
they need new workers in this
field about the time that I get out
of school? Does it look as if the
field is growing or shrinking in
the long run? How can I get
started in this work? And when
I have the job, what are the chan
ces of getting ahead? About how
much can expect to earn at the
start and how much later on? Is
the work steady or will there be
lay-offs or slack seasons? What
sort of fellow is it that makes
good at this job? What kind of
mind is needed for this work? Do
I have any special ability or knack
for doing things? What general
education and what special train
ing does the occupation call for?
How can I get this preparation,
how long will it take and how
much will it cost? What are the
advantages and the disadvantages
of the work? Do Jews have any
trouble 6 tting training in the
field? Is there any prejudice
against Jews among employers or
workers
Those are a lot of questions, all
right. So now you'll probably want
to ask me one. Where can you
find out how to answer them?
Well, the B'nai Birth Vocational
Service Bureau and other organi-
cations have plenty of interesting
pamphlets that will tell you and
your children what's what about
many occupation. I'll be glad to
send you list of these publica-
lions if you'll drop me a line at
1908 K Street, N. w., Washington,
D. C. Then people who are in a
particular line of work can give
you their opinion as to what it's
like.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
CENTER WILL PAY TRIBUTE
O Mn MOTHERS TONIGHT
Phone 3-o6Il

special Sabbath Service hon
two mothers will be conducted
tsia evening at $3.50 o'clock in the
center Synagogue.
SPONSORS of the service will in
.,nde. Junior Hadassah, A.Z.A.
Srotemitv, Young Judea Groups,
TrinIe F Club, B & p group of Ha-
daseah, Boy Scout Troop IA, Jun
ior congregation and Girl Scouts,
Troop 2.
read the service, assisted by Meyer
y Weiss, Miss Ruth Davis, Miss
Tlia Mizrahi, Victoria Levy, Lii
lian Greenbaum, Bessie Setter,
shirley Magezis, Leah Setter, and
louis Safer. Rabbi Margolis will
address the congregation on the
tonic 1.-THE Jewish Mother" The
Center Choir will chant the ira
ditional Sabbath melodies.
Each mother present will re-
ceive a rose bud. Prizes will also
he awarded to the oldest mother,
the Youngest mother and the moth
er with the most children present.
At the conclusion of the serv-
ice a program of songs and reci-
tations dedicated to mothers will
be presented in the auditorium.
Those participating will include:
The A.Z.A. Choir, Gene Kristle,
William Greembaum and Victoria
Levy.
After the program a reception
will be held in honor of the moth
ers. The committee in charge of
arrangement is headed by Miss
Kate Bandrimer.
SABBATH SERVICES
Kabolas Shabbos will be recited
this evening at $3.50 o'clock. Sat-
urday morning services will be
conducted at $3.50. Rev. B. Safer
will officiate. The Junior Congre-
cation will hold services in the
Prayer Room under the supervi-
sion of Morris Nimovitz and J. S.
Gallinger.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
JACKSONVILLE JEWISH CENTER
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
Phone 3-0bIl RABBI M. D. MARGOLIS
CENTER ROUND TABLE
DISCUSSION

Members of the Center Round
Table met last night in the home
OF Rabbi Margolis for a discussion
OF Positive and Negative Forces
IN Judaism" An interesting arti-
Gle which recently appeared in the
Reconstructionist was read. The
meeting was well attended.
BAR MITZVAH CLUB
The Center Bar Mitzvah club
holds its services every Sunday
morning in the Prayer Room UNI
der the supervision of Rev. ]. Rob-
in. All boys who have become Bar
Mitzvah during the past three
years are urged to attend the
service which begins at 9 o'clock
and is followed by a social period
during which breakfast is served.
DAILY SERVICES
Morning Prayers are recited dali
ly at Z A. M. and Sunday at $3.50
A. M. Evening services are held
at $40 (Mincha) and 700 (Maa-
riv.)
RABBI MARGOLIS RETURNS
FROM CONFERENCE
Rabbi Margolis returned yester-
day from West Palm Beach where
he attended the annual conference
Of Florida Rabbits. Mrs. Margolis
and son, Mayer, will remain in
Miami where they are visiting
Mrs. Esther Mintz, Rabbi Mar
COILS sister.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT
HAS FIRST CONVENTION

Leading officers of number of
national Jewish organizations ex-
tended their greetings to Women's
American ORT on the occasion of
it's first annual convention, held
on May 9Th and 7th, at the Hotel
Astor in New York City. Aid to
war victims, refugees, and the
poverty-stricken Jews in Eastern
and Central Europe through Re-
Mobilization and Retaining, was
the keynote of the meeting, under
the slogan: ga Trade is the Re-
fugee's Best Passport"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
Plans Completed For
Convention of United
Synagogue of America

The United Synagogue of Amer
lea this week completed all plans
for its 1910 National Convention
which will open at the Ritz Carl
ton Hotel in Atlantic City, N. j.,
next Friday, May 10th, and close
the following Monday, May 18th.
The program will include addresses
by prominent Jewish and non-Jew-
ish leaders from every section of
the country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10
Independent Laundry Announces Plan

Call $1,000, and a courteous
route man will call to pick up your
bundle. When your laundry comes
back a coupon will be given you.
Three coupons and 99c entities you
to a six piece unit set Of Rogers
famous si1verware, which sells reg
ularly for $2.67.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10

In an effort to gain many new
customers the Independent Laun-
dry, in conjunction with one Of the
largest silverware companies, is Of
fering VIM. A. Rogers AL Silver
ware in exchange for coupons CIV
en- all those being served by this
popular family laundry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-10

Edward Robinson won the Ma
tional Safety Councils Award for
his idea, the "40-Mile Club" He
writes letters to his fans urging
them to keep their cars under the
forty speed mark.