davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-16

TRUCK DRIVER, colored. Apply 800
Georgia ave. NV BRING references.
USHERS AND DOORNIEN. must he is years
Of age. permanent employment. Apply
Earle Theate
Evening star., 1941-10-16

YOUNG MAN, neat and intelligent. Isl
class delicateSSen; experience not noC.S-
sary: apply in person after 4 p m. 30,S
MI Pleasant 81 N u
Evening star., 1941-10-16

SKATERS wanted best wages. Apply 7I3
4 ST. u e hetMeel Is D NJ
Evening star., 1941-10-16

YOUNG MAN, mail clerk in hotel must
have some eXperience BhX 2HN-S. Star
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Mt. Pheasant So. NV.
WE HAVE an excellent opportunity for a
retired SeIviceman, not over 90. Address
Box SID. Star.
THE JEWEL TEA co. has opening for
route statesmen, age 24-45. married or
draft exempt: guaranteed salary S24 wk.,
plus commission and bonus. Car furnished
employment permanent. Call Atlantic 3iu3
for appointment.
A GOOD STEADY POSITION IN Office,
with unlimited possibilities: no experience
necessary; must be intelligent and neat
In appearance- Box oAl-D. Star
Evening star., 1941-10-16

AIR-CONDTTIONING ana sheet metal duct
work installation. mechanics and helperS,
apply in person, with tools ready for WORK.
30 % a m. Bonnet. & Merritt rear
Evening star., 1941-10-16

TAILOR, for alterations. I. Singer, s11
Evening star., 1941-10-16
HELP MEN.
LnonA.r,..nH

ECTRIcAL ENGINEER, familiar WITH
lighting and power layouts for large build
ings Must be a good craftsman. fast and
reliable; no beginners. State experience.
salary expected and when available. Box
lS-D, Star
Evening star., 1941-10-16
PART-TIME WORKERS

Men with cars who can work from 10
q pm. evenings per week; must have
initiative ambition, mature intelligence
and neat appearance. II you can qualify,
We offer q most unusual opportunity of
permanent nature. Our present men of
this caliber are earning over $50 a week
consistently. 3 local references required.
Write fun details to Box 15-A, Star.
DOES THIS FIT YOU? We want an adver-
tiSing salesman with successful newspaper
or radio background. good personality and
well-dreSsed. clean-cut appearance bond
able and reputation for temperate habits,
drawing account against earnings. If you
know how to work and how to do clean
selling write full particulars about your
self To Boy 1E-n Star
Evening star., 1941-10-16
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Locol Advertisers

Three Lines (NiInimuml
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Assurances Offered.
Blackjack nodded.
mo doubt she carries sedatives,
then. A sorry habit. You will re-
| member that it was here you learned
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Continued tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1941-10-16

DOOflIVAN,
Retired white policeman or servicemsn
preferred: must be s #. tall and have erect
carriage Apply Mr. Henry, Randall H.
Hagner & Company, Inc, 1921 ConnectI-
(Continuea on Next Pars)
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Auto. Body and Fender Man

First-class only; best wages Rowe's auto
Service, 1741 johnson ave. NV bet z
and S. 14th and 18th SITS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29

ono Of the hirhlichis ofihe youth
in Defense OF Americas Future
conference. which Will he opened
by public rally ON Friday night.
\oy Is, al Northwestern High
school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
Haunt Hitler Hop Will Feature
Maestro Yiiolinist And Orchestra

Leroy Smith and his interna-
tionally famous orchestra will pro-
vide the music for the Haunt Hit
Ter Hon given by the delegates TO
the Detroit Youth Asscmbly's con-
ference on youth in Defeuse OF
Americas Future
The dance, open TO the public,
will be held at the New Mirror ball
room. 29i0 woodward avenue, on
Saturday evening, Nov. 90
With his newly organized orches-
ira OF fourteen musicians. Smith.
noted Negro band lander and ,io-
linist. offers an outstanding new
development among dance orches-
tras.
Another outstanding feature OF
the orchestra is the ensemble sing
ing by the entire group, featuring
drummer Henry Warren, who does
an outstanding job Of swing sing
ing and soft shoe dancing.
Leroy and his orchestra won
fame when co-starred in the famous
New York revue Rhapsody in
Black" with Ethel Waters
The Haunt Hitler Hop viii be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
Tribe X Club Chooses
Three Skies For Hop

Tile Tribe y turkey mop" at the
6G6 Club on East Adams. Nov. rs.
was a gala affair, including the
floor show. Some Of the guests de-
cided they could "booeic too. and
put on a moor show of their own.
There was a big crowd present.
which pleased Joe Neal, president
Of Tribe y. Among those in at
tendance were some oldiers from
the 18TH Field Artillery. incMd-
inc Private Edward stats. Corporal
Roburt L. Morris, also Lotiic
Stockham BasSeii Jones Iii Green.
William SeWeH Private William
Dixon. Nuuies Barrow. sister OF
Joe Louis. Mr.. aud Mrs Charles
Maons. william Polk. Sally peyton.
Lawrence Hoffman, iicrmoue
Peyton. Henry Eyeretie. carol Levy
Beatrice Williams. Levy Cook. Bill
Paine, Hazel Bonner Joe Moore.
Helen Johnson. oscar Banks, Sa-
die and Herman Stevenson. Ger
irude Zebbs, Robert Stanford and
Ruth Giles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29

Clyde Barrie. brilliant young Ne
gro baritone. Viii appear in re-
tiial al the Detroit institute Of
Arts Friday evening, Dee. ). He
will be presented by Miss nellie
Watts, a, the second artist in her
concert sores this season.
Mr.. Barrie whose career has Ia
cmded in II, scope the duties of q
hcll-hop red cap. messenger and
file clerk. j. native Of Brooklyn,
NY. Ills more recent achieve
menis have hocn too sing with the
Toronto Promenade symphony, tho
Columbia symphony orchestra and
the Maxwell House "Show Boat
This gifted baritone has dcvel-
oped an extensive repertoire OF
songs. ranging from the Older
classics 10 modern American aud
European songs 90 MS program
FRIDAY. Mrs. Barrie @ill include the
SONGS Of Handel Bach Schubert
Brahms. Strauss, Massenet and
Carissimi, besides several folk
songs and spiriiuais.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
Nolan Introduces
New Music Cantata

When the Robert Nolan Choir
and Chorus present their recital
Monday Evening. December 1st at
the Detroit Institute OF Arts Audi
forum. Detroitcrs will hear for the
first time "AND THEY LYNCHED
HIM on A TREE" This exceptions
al musical work originated in the
mind OF one OF our greatest living
American Negro composers. VIII
liam Grant Still. The theme Of
this musical work Is an. impartial
protest against mob lawlessncss
and Il pleads for new tolerance 10
wipe this shadow of discrimination
and injustice off the land.
Mr. Nolan has selected from his
fifty singers Georgia Davis. con-
trallo 60 sing the solo part OF the
grief-stricken mother whose son
has been lynched without trial.
Miss Davis" quotes Mr. Nolan
possesses deep spiritual beauty
aud warmth in her rich voice In
choosing Miss Davis or any other
soloist, | have 10 first convince my
own conscience that the voice. and
by no means the person, has what
it takes 10 most satisfactorily in
terpret a song
Other selections on the program
Monday night Will include some
stimulating spirituals. some hum
oroGs numbers and a group of sa-
cred works including Handles
"Ilaliclujah." Theodore Hunt,
promising young baritone. will be
heard IN I've Got Plenty o. Moth
ing" and Gertrude Wilson will do
Summertime Both OF these
numbers are from George Gersh-
wins "Porgy and Bess.' Variety
viii be the keynote OF this pro-
gram.
Mr.. Nolan. as we know is the for
mer pianist, accmopanist and ar
ranger Of the nationally famous Eva
Jessye Choir OF New York City. lie
has Travelled extensively IN the
United States and Canada Is a
graduate OF the Cleveland Institute
OF Music aud Howard University In
Washington. DC. lie Is a serious
and dynamic young musician. Re-
Gently he was offered a contract
to conduct and train white chorus
OF go voices for one OF Detroits
large factories. In addition 10 con-
Quoting the entire program. Mr..
Nolan will also play two piano
solos. The public is invited 10 hear
this musical treat OF the season
Monday night at Detroit Institute of
Arts. Main Auditorium, Woodward
at Kirby.
Amos Donaldson. Concert Manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29

JMPN 1--WE
by ulysses boykin

Besides the set-tosether family Thanksgiving Day the
shrhis the included excellent entertainment a. ,h
Motor city spots
follow will forge between Us ALL
r Christmas and preparing special enteanmen, for the
ors expected to Our advance n,orma
ion will be very talent he escorted N ,hs
rois o. the hour and after hours
Nshanns in Detroit THANKSGIVING DAY drew the
bas from far and near to jump his popuarzed
living heard recordings when he makes return
Engagement the promoters a sell-out
The new a Club 6ss Is packed with entertainment or
eadlners who keep The appanng The comedy
hamf Radcliffe and Rogers with their -panomosng sing
ng the The tap dancing team are
supposed he the hest a long time The
really into their act There's guy cigar that baf.
with his ability make lighted disappear and re-
appear without losing his equilibrium. Apache dance act Is
hiu, executed with the usual Kicks. shoes acrobat In.
Expectations. Benny Carow's orchestra Is still tops
rrbc-x club had gala cabaret Club
This club formerly young bachelors
kui who members have all taken themselves
Cain Of the popular Baekhavk
and Woodrow voices hope hopable
rs drinks may meet your fas-
os knowing you are going to- Judging
sedness and saeness Of his trade
\ cocktail o'clock til shut-eye hour
Ince Plantation goes nleres better
by offering nightly customary
Of his patrons early make the and dine
drink through the last
This week genial sonny operates Cocktail
Hastings Will his 150foot
Valley Mac Iseys cozy
ttr here's why They all Ike hear
here direct ceveland Cedar Garden Dam
bile the addition to the OF the fine
IhoN presided by Danncy Will
places the theatrical world There
this also adds the spots popularity
Congo that goIden,olced tenor. Or
n Robertson who the crowds hammcng the tables for
slim has brand chorus line In addition TO the
hdners sinclair Leroy Gertrude Saunders. and that grand act
the achcmbers entertain the capacity crowds the Congo draws
a pleasure the performance o Jimmie tad
well the Champion 1hcacrBar out Oakland way
Black Beauty, Detros charming lady Of song also the main ut"
constantly winning friends and
followers particular brand OF entertainments
watching with keen interest the efforts
writing Doris auen snd Wade Roykin OF De-
songs modern sophisticated and OF htparade ma
question Will be the first to recognize this talented
<tonbnation?
Two songs patriotic and torch number VIII soon
fs presented a Club
Larry Chiscem would write more about Ulysses
A Many his readers say that IS the reason hey
fad his column "just o Sc what Boykin IS doing"
CLYDE Barrie famous Negro whose have stirred
thousands halls and the air waves VIII sing IN
numerous artists 10 the city responsible for this rare treat
Hammond smiling bartender at The champion par
Nho building up very good reputation as mxerooF ne j.
Z Will mixed drinks.
The Zombe Is terrific Local seripes rae
nong 1t is packed win plenty OIL
sh showmanhp the Broads can pat themselves on
Pc shoulder giving their moneys worth rssy 'os'
(, holding down the place as And is X O Morgan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
Ypsi Goes Dramatic

YPSILANTl-The newly organ
lied dramatic club which met at
Browns Chapel AME church re-
Gently elected It's officers for the
ensuing year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
RHECHA ROSS
RENDITIONS
ARE PRAISED

An apprcciative audience at
tended The recital which presented
Dctroits beloved tenor Rhecha II.
Ross. Monday evening. Nov. l. az
Pontiac High school.
The listeners. which were pre-
dominatelv white. were stirred by
the beautiful tone quality and ease
with which Mr.. Ross sang. Critics
say his voice has the naturalncss Of
great singer.
lie was accompanied on the piano
by Carrie Mac Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
r 1Servants Hear Sirens Song In Factory Whistles
]. FACTORY VS. HOME

Below according to one soocgsts report of the thorns that help the exodus of girls and women from domestic service into factory work.
 They earn from SS to el2 per weskith @ to De added they Tive naS opposed to minimum weekly factory wage ef s1a
 They work 60 week spread days while 4e-hOur, 5-day week s general in industry
 Domestic service usually oRes such thing lndurys "tlne and half pay for overtime" ss
 Despite the fact that Che home recosnasd by insurance "he most dangerous place ea there's de- pendabe WOEmens Compensation applied to domestic workers though its the general rule ln other jobs.
 Security (Od Age Benefits and Unemployment In dOesn apply to domestic worker while about two thirds of other occupations covered President Roosevelt recently he would Congress for wide extenOn of the law that would bring social security benefits domestic wOrke other groups unprotected N. ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
VETERANS NEED
 MORE HOSPITALS
Attention of VIEW. Called to Institutions for Men.
 tal Detectives

Meeting at the Gouthbury Grange hail, the New Haven county orgatli. ration of tho Veterans of Foreign Wars last night considered c letter from Ma. .-0en. Frank Hines of Ne. tional headquarters, proposing the establishment Of mental institutions for the care of insane veteransI The communication pointed out that only 6 lone hospital on Long Island exists in the nation for tho purpose Of caring for approximately q 900 E1aentally-ill veterans. Units In tllis region will coiiaborRte with other yeteranS examinations throughout the country iSl c study of the Sltua- ton.
 A report on the current member. ship drive and on national scholar. ships offered by the v. Y w. was submitted by Adjutant William Dib- bie. A special memorial service for auxiliary members will be held in Deby next month, it was announced.
 The Bridgeport V. 7. w. invited all esAte units to attend their initia. ton ceremonies in the Park City Thursday night. Twenty-four mem. bers will be initiated by the Hart ford degree team.
 Tn the arnory Thursday night, the Waterbury Wheeler Young Post will meet to discuss plans for the celebration of Arraistice day. On Friday night ( c!ty.wide meeting of veterans groups will take place in the city hall to complete arrange ments for the holiday functions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Many states are trying to tie in some sort of program with tlaetr high school work, but only Okla hoIna with its moving pictures, denominations and placement sef- vice has made any really satisfac- tory progress along these lines. The Philadelphia Institute on Household Occupations also does c top-notch training and placement job.
 MEETING GROUNDS FOR
 EMPLOYERS, EMPL0YES
 A chief social and educational center for coming young workers and established older voc men alike, the Y. w. c. A. has de- voted two conferences to the House hold Employment problem at the re. quest Of It's eager members.
 Although there as still such bliRhts on the domestic service scene as the street corner trading markets" of New York, where unern- ployed workers gather and bargain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
STATE

If you intend to see the double smash show currently ct Warmers State theater you'll have to hurry as performances tomorrow evening conclude its engagement. Headlin- ing the program Is "New York Town" with Q i've star cast which Is headed by Fred MacMurray, Mary Martin and Robert Preston; {; also Billy Conn, most talked of dgs ure in the sports world, In "The Pittsburgh Kid"
 Something new in love-mAking, even for Charles Boyer, will come to the State screen on Wednesday when Hold Back the Dawn" opens 6 foiy-day engagement with Boyer, Olivia defSavilland and Paulette Goddard In the starring roles.
 According to tho unanimous opin. lon of preview critics, the dark-eyed Qallic actor has the most exciting part Of his career in this produc- ton.
 In sHcld Back the Dawn", the handsome Boyer is Q suave Euro pean scoundrel whose interest in women is in direct proportion to the size of their bank accounts With the once gay spots of the con- tinent gone, perhaps forever, he turns to new lush 1ields in Amefase. but finds the United States closed to him by . small matter of che quota.
 Marrying an unsuspGcting Amer ican girl just tc get across the bor- der, and then planning to toss her aside in favor of former dancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
DANCE TO MARK
 BRIDGE OPENING.
Stamford WPA Orchestra to Officiate at Baldwin
 Street Block Dance

A block dance to celebrate the opening of the new Baldwin street bridge will be held tonight, begin- ming ct 6 o'clock. Music will be provided by the WPA orchestra of Stamford, a unit of the Federal Mu- sic project in Connecticut. The dance was originally scheduled for last Friday night but was post poned because of indictment wealth. CT.
 The bridge was opened for traf- flo Friday afternoon, and hundreds of cars passed over it during the week end. Its opening allows buses and private trafgac to avoid the circuitcus detouSs that had to he followed during the months that the structure was being built.
 Ther will be . balance of e22,O00 or more aa tho bridge bond fund after the cost Of building the bridge has been met. The fund had c bal- ance of o2,0O0 at the start of the year. The sum now remaining will Do available for bridge repairs next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
LYNDA NASSAU AT
 JACQUES THEATER

Jacques theater, Waterbury pre-
 sents, starting Monday october 13, and for the entire week, Waterbury's own sweetheart, that dynamic blonde hombshell, that Walter Win. chell raves about linda Wassau and her all new burlesqie show Hindu Belles". She is surrounded by Q large cast of more than fifty people, mostly girls, with those two funny comedians Pinky Lee and Lou DeVine dutch comic. Popular local hoy-late of the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, Jimmy Cavanaugh q real sing CT of popular songs. Carol King. tall and delightful. Frank Smith, dapper leading man, Margie Dale, dancing soabrette, the NathAne Brothers, hand balancers, and Stefanie and Craig, ballroom dancers, round out this well balanced show. Of collgse there is seu entire new sf chorus. twenty flour 'loeAl TWO. conkInuo0s Aeatinees daily, i2 to B.' Every even- ing ct e:s0 with all seats reserved. Aaid-nlght Exolic every Friday at IA nn. Don't nalss HinGM Wassau and her Hindu Bellies at Jacques all this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
STRAND

Performances tomorrow evening ct Warmers Strand theater con- clude the engagements of Fad Men of Missouri with Dennis Morgan, Wayne Morris and Jane Wyman. also Merle Oberon and Melvyn Douglas in "That Uncertain Teel- ing" :. syr
 Thrills, excitement and laughs will be the keynote of the fine twin bill opening at the Strand on Wed- nesday with "Dive Bomber" pro- duced in technicolor and co-Starring Errol Flynn and Fred MacMurray as the headliner.
 "Dive Bomber" is for many rea- sons, Hollywood,s biggest" new pro- duction: "higf not only in import ance of star names, budget, sched- ule and story, but vast in the tech- nical problems it presented.
 First of ell, 1t deals with e conn pletely new subject, the work spe- cialisks of which there. are ,9. mere handful in the county sst4Aay These aEs the sil ise ssitfRe ednS,; ;p lJieiieal solentiats' out to solve tliO amyste cries og the sefatospaefe.
 For planes and plane naotoEs have been advanced 60 far by man that man himeelf is not physically or mentally equipped tO keep up with them. Therefore tho dread "blOck- out of dive bomber pilots. altitude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

with employers for pitifully small wages, the placement service of the State Employment Centers has helped enormously as . labor clear ing house, especially for workers who cannot pay the fees of private employment agencies. Here is an other common ground where work CTS and employers meet.
 Mary Anderson, head of the W0men's Bureau of the Depart ment of Labor, is most outspoko1 in urging employers and eIn- ployes to unite in community projects of education, training and placement in which employers must take the inltiatvie. She feels that cooperation between the two groups would hasten realization of the goals of each guarantees of responsible, able service on one hand, and favorable, attractive working conditions on the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

practical disadvantages. Outstand- ing psychological one is the rating of a girl in the eyes of the com- munity. Tn this country, there hes been built Up an attitude of supers lority toward anyone in the domestic field. Even Mrs. Housewife herself often uses an apologetic tone when saying, "Oh, I'm just Q housewife"
 Tackling the many facets of the problem of making domestic ser. vice more attractive and desirable an occupation gre the Y. w. o. A., the Women's Bureau of the Dee pertinent of Labor, the National Council on Household Employ. n1ent, the Social Security Board, and many other church and club groups. Unions have had hard sledding because workers are 90 scattered, SO transient, and have 90 little free time.
 First efforts of these organiza- tons gre directed at getting the Social Security Act extended tot cover domestic workers. The oh- jection raised against this Is not Q matter of principle, but of admin. istration. Many feel that collec- tons of contributions and keeping track of terms of employment in 6 field where individual and part time employees are the rule would Do an impossible task. President
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
871 APPLICANTS. FOR AIR CORPS.
New England States Pro. vide Wealth of Material
 for Uncle Safn's Force

A total of e7l New England men made application for Aviation Cadet training with the Army Air Corps during the month of Septemher, It. col. John L. Rice, Corps Area Recruiting Officer dlsclosed last night. Tn addition, nine enlisted men were physically qualified for the new Sergeant.pil0t course open 10 certain members of the army.
 Seeking Second LAeutenant's conls missions as pilots in the Air Corps Reserve, 2AT aspirants met the phy. sical requirements for Aviation Cadet training. Those exempt from the written examination totAlled 02: the others will take the edu. cational examination November 12. T'wenty-nine other men between the ages of 20 and %, inclusive, paSsed physical tests for Naviga- ton, Aeronautical Engineering or Communications courses with the Aviation Cadets. Flight Surgeons found that 3eo applicants failed to meet the physical standards, while 20O men were to undergo further examination.
 Aviation cadet applicants by states were as follows: Massachu- setts, 4oi: Connecticut, 2ll; Rhode Island, 66; Maine, 4e; New Hamp- shire, 20, and Vermont, iD. During their a5 weeks of training, Aviation Cadets are paid 9T6 c month, In addition to their food, lodging. clothing, medical and dental care, and c 9iO,000 life insurance policy. Upon completion of their training, these men ard commissioned Sec ond Lleutenants in the Army Air Corps Reserve, and placed on ac- tive duty at @240.60 per month, plus 9OO0 for each year Of active duty.