davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-12
DIAMOND CABS.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.

Apply Mr. A L. Livsie, Rm III, 1875
14th St. n ". between , and > . m.
MEN, young, over 81; progressive
restaurant organization h a S
openings for countermen, expert
enCe not required; opportunity
for advancement: reply must list
previous employment; record,
age, education and nOn-return-
able photo Box 365-K, Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-12

MAN, OF experience to teach blueprint
reading and use of framing square; will
pay 50 per hour. Box 3S1-K, Star. 13'
MAN. to call on regular customers in N E.
and Sc. Washington. Box 10-H. Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-12

MAN young, white preferably Govt. work
er or COLLEGE student, TO answer telephone
nights per week and SUNDAYS per
oujred Box Bib, Star
Evening star., 1941-02-12
HELP DOMESTIC.

WOMAN, experienced,, care Of small child,
Groom apt; local ref, health certihca.e'
$40 mo. carfare MI. 0620.
WOMAN. young, white. general housework,
no laundry, care hVe children; i've In
S25 mo. Randolph 00S6.
WOMAN, white. middle-aged, to keep house
for 3 employed adults and l child N35
month: live in. -Georeia $3.50.
SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT, city reference, books
ports SH. 5644-J.
ACCOUNTANT, University graduate,
years public and private experience; fun
or part time. Box 3l4-K. Star
ACCOUNTANT; exp,: books started. kept
local refs; $3.50 mo. RA 2544.
ACCOUNTANT, jr. 20, neat, aggressive;
college grad. now Cow. supervisor, VIII
accounting office. Box 362-K. Star. 13'
CHEF COOK. colored, thoroughly expe-
rienced, best reference: willing District
6949. J. Thompson.
NESE-AMERICAN cooking AL chef
wants position in rest. hoteI CLUB HO.
1861. Lee.
COMBINATION WELDER. electric and
acetylene; also blacksmith work. Phone
Spruce 0l52-W. 13'-
MAN, colored, wants evening work after 5
O'Clock; no Sundays; own car Phone Me
S629. 13'
STUDENT. colored. desires evening en-
ployment busboy. waiter. houseman:
operates own car. co. O944-J.
Part-Time Bookkeeping.
RATES AS LOW AS SIS PER MONTH
INCLUDING INCOME TAX REPORTS.
Box 3S4K Star IA
YOUNG MAN, 33, married; broad
background business, sales and
legal experience; seeks perma-
nent salaried position, local or
elsewhere. Box 378-K, Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-12

AUTO FE> DER AND BODY MEN t2l, first
class only good pay and shop. RE. 2I@H
Evening star., 1941-02-12

AUTOMOBILE SALEoMANI UtHV pLVUUSI.IO IOII 7
in town. two lines of new cars. Plenty OF
used cars. See Mr.. Pond. l40l l4th nv"
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN used cars. We
have room for one hlgh-grade man VINO
wants a steady Job and opportunity 10
increase his earnings: large stock OF hne
cars al all times: ample floor perlodS' Iuli
commission and bonus system. See MI
Smoot, Rosson Motor Co, 1l5 n. Y, ave.
Evening star., 1941-02-12
HELP MEN.

MAN, responsible for road and erection
work for outdoor advertising CO; must be
sober. 35 yrs. old, D. c. permit, single
preferred Ma 44SO
Evening star., 1941-02-12

4 EXPERIENCED MEN
To solicit home owners for
asbestos and brick siding in
city several hundred miles
south of Washington. Write,
giving full details and phone
number for interview in
Washington Sunday, Febru-
ary 18th. Box 32-H, Star.
MAN, young, between 25-3O
yrs. old, for credit and collec-
ton work in retail store;
must be able to meet people
and interested in advance
ment. Reply, stating age, ex-
perience and salary expected.
Box 318-H, Star
Evening star., 1941-02-12

MAN. 35 to So. accustomed TO meeting
people,: about S25 week. 1927 Eye st.
n W. Room "O5.
Evening star., 1941-02-12

And medical secretary. capable OF hanONng
correspondence and assuming responsibility
IN doctor office. Box 354 x, Star
SALESLADIES!
EXPERIENCED SELLING
DRESSES AND CLOTH COATS!
PERMANENT POSITION-LIB-
ERAL SALARY! SAKS. 610 18th
ST. NV.
LADY, young, around Is yrs,
old, for cashier and general
office work in large retail
store; good personality; state
age, experience and salary eX-
pected. Box 310-H, Star.
SALESL SLADIES FOR
DRESSES. COATS, HO-
SIERY AND ACCESSORIES.
APPLICATIONS T A K E N
ONLY FROM THOSE WITH
THOROUGH EXPERIENCE
IN BETTER S T o R E S {.
JOSEPH r. HARRIS CO.,
1924 F ST. NV.
STENOGRAPHER LARGE
REAL ESTATE OFFICE DE-
SIRES FIRST-CLASS STE
NOGRAPHER: PERMANENT
POSITION WITH OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MFNT. REPLY IN OWN
HANDWRITING, STATING
EDUCATION AND EXPERT
ENCE. BOX 381-K, STAR.
Evening star., 1941-02-12

MAN wanted at once experienced in meats,
groceries. FoXcroft D. G. S. Market, SOB
Col nike Arinptnn. Va 1os
Evening star., 1941-02-12
AERO DRAFTING

And all other branches to meet training re-
quired for U S defense positions. hun
dreds of graduates in U S Civil Service
and private positions Course compieted in
to - months Day or evening. Also
engineering and commercial art courses
Columbia School of Drafting est. 81 years
1919 F st NV Phone or write for cata-
logue. REGISTER or start now.
Complete Course Only S..
FOR AUDITING EXAM, BEGIN TODAY.
ALL INSTRUCTION PAPERS FREE
Becin at once. The Civil Service Pre-
paratory School $50 18th n W. NE 6337 =
Evening star., 1941-02-12

AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN. Isl
-lass only Capital Garage, 1890 New
Evening star., 1941-02-12

pOCRFTROOK black patent, containing
change KEYS, glasses. etc. Downtown
Evening star., 1941-02-12
HELP MEN.

APPLIANCE statesmen, experienced, with
ability to contact grade deals; sell TINS
ve7r's finest line of electrical appliances:
i,e0nard's. Washington's largest retailer of
Hotpoln, electrical appliances and Motor
-, Ihnn,n raGinS ain NJ 81 n "
Evening star., 1941-02-12

OPERA GLASSES, black case, lost Satur-
day, vicinity 18th and F SIS. NV. Reward.
Cnlumtia 200, Ant olh
Evening star., 1941-02-12

OPERA GLASSES in cloth bag; Saturday:
reward. Call Hancock at WI. 1880 after
Evening star., 1941-02-12

MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIVING MIAMI SAT MORN, NEW CHEW
Desire . or 3 passengers. RE. 4l42,
Branch 5a2l or CHI. 233S IA
LEAVING FEBRUARY 18th MIAMI. FLA.
knows how 10 drive. Call Mr.. WILSON,
Woodley 5l3l.
MIAMI. GENT. DRIVING THURSDAY OR
Friday. Will take gent, share expenses
exchange references. WOLFE. RE. H5ll
DRIVING TO MEMPHIS FEB. IS. TAKE
! or , passengers: heated car careful drIv-
er. Phone Warfield qS43.
Evening star., 1941-02-12

BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced Harper
Method training not necessary; permanent
position Harper Method. l1l4 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

and made in Paris, filed the petition
in the court to have the will ad-
mitted to probate. He is represented
by Attorneys Arthur G.. Lambert,
Arthur Murphy, Warren Magee and
G. S. Baker here. An earlier will is
already on file in District Court.
The court was requested in the
petition to name a guardian at law
to represent 19-year-old Mrs. Evalyn
Mclean Reynolds, bride of the
North Carolina Senator, in these
proceedings over her fathers will
Listed arlong the assets of the
estate were merchandise III storage
in New York, but the value of this
was not estimated and the court
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Petition Filed 10 Admit
Mclean Estate 10 Probate

Although Edward B. Mclean, for
mer Washington publisher who died
July 27, left assets including cash
believed to exceed 100000, payable
from the American Security & Trust
Co., under his fathers will, claims
and debts reduced to court iudg-
ments approximate $350,000, District
Court was advised yesterday.
William H. Wadharms of East
Jewett, N. Y, executor under Mr..
McLean's will dated April 7, 1882,
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Then he ordered the speaker and
Jane to return to Runymede imme-
diately.
That message gave me all I need,
Mrs. Harrington. The time is past
now for loyalties.
(Copyright. 1941, Chicago Daily News, Inc.)
Continued tomorrow
Capt. Franklin puts his finger on
the murderer.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

was told no real estate was known
to have been owned by Mr. Mclean.
Debts consist of a claim for the
second installment of his 1910 in
come tax totaling $4,000 and in
come taxes due for prior years ag-
gregating $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Divorce Suits Are Filed

ROCKVILLE, Md, October II
(SpeciaD Mrs. Elsie Virginia Hard
ing of Bethesda, Md, has filed suit
in the Circuit Court here for lin
tied divorce from Hugh Leslie Hard
Evening star., 1941-10-17

ing, also of Bethesda. In another
suit, Mrs. Helen Hunter Bishop Of
this county asks an absolute divorce
from George Wilson Bishop Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Government House, where the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor live
in Nassau, is surrounded by 10 acres
of Handicapped grounds and shade
trees.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

and Franklin fumbled for a pencil,
wrote name on a slip of paper.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
&hlroer at Kuaymeoe 60
bu Ellen Tower S
bu ellen Tower
= CHAPTER XIII.


the
window. the
whe he morning
Strengthened
waiting Franklin
Evening star., 1941-10-17

sufferers the country over report sratify-
NERVOUSNESS. LOSS OF SLEEP, and
other distressing symptoms, by using
CIRCULIN GARLIC PEARLS according to
directions. II you tire easily feel nervous
and out-of-sortS, or rundown, take a tip
from Nature. CIRCULIN GARLIC PEARLS,
a pure garlic vegetable product, offer quick
benefits. Pleasant to take-OdorleSS-
1aSteleSs-No AftertaSte-Users of CIR
CULIN all over the country report amaz-
Ing results. Convince yourself! Get a
package today under a money-back guar
antee unless completely satisfied. You'll
count II a happy investment. $50 pearls
one months supply-only Sl-INSIST
UPON CIRCULIN. For sale at
THE VITA HEALTH FOOD co.
6lo 18th St. 304O l4th St.
For Delivery Call col. 1850
Evening star., 1941-10-17

For every room IN the
home. Heavy, perfect
quoIity. Variety Of eoioss
and potterns.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Plus Small Carrying Charge
Sove $40 now on This
bsond-new l94l PhiIco
Rudio- Phonosfoph with
the exclusive tiIt-front
eobinet. Fully guaranteed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
STRIKE AT OXFORD CABINET
MAKING PLANT

Contrary to the statements OF
some of the Union Organizers who
have been in this vicinity for some
time, that it would take months. II
not longer, to get certification
from the National Labor Relations
Board, that body agreed last week
to arrange for such election and to
hold 1t Wednesday at the Oxford
Fire House. They explained that the
only reason for the several days de-
lay was the necessity Of having the
ballots prepared. One of the en-
ployees did not feel that the organ
izers were familiar with the proceed
ure and hence the strike, which Is
now I'm its third week, was referred
to the State Labor Relations Board.
Thursday, an inspector from the
Mediation Board came to town,
found that the men and the manage
! ment could mot negotiate because no
legal bargaining agent had been
certified. He suggested an immediate
election. On the ballots which will be
given every employee at the plant
wishing to vote, the question will be
asked as to whether they wished the
A. r. Of l.. to represent them as
bargaining agent or whether they
preferred to bargain for themselves.
II the vote reveals that fifty-one
percent of the employees want the
Union to represent them, the man
tagement will begin negotiations
Immediately. In the other event, me-
gotiations will be begun through a
committee of men chosen by the en-
ployees. This latter case will prob
ably mean that work will begin with
a minimum wage of forty cents per
hour, as prescribed for the industry
under the wage and hours bills:
those who were receiving more than
forty cents per hour previously, to
be advanced at a certain per cent Of
their former earnings.
In case a majority Of the employ
ees show preference for Union re-
presentation, the management will
go into conference with the repre-
sentatives which may be chosen.
How long these negotiations will
continue will probably depend en-
tirely upon the nature of the de-
mands made. 1t is understood that
one demand to be insisted upon,
is that of closed shop, which means
that no one can work at either the
Furniture Company or Cabinet Com
pany unless they are member Of
the Union and pay their dues regu-
larly. This feature is not looked
upon favorably, either by the public
or some of the men, who argue that
they have right to belong to a
Union IL they wish, or to keep all
their wages for themselves, IL they
so desire. Any insistence upon
closed shop provision will probably
mean long drawn out struggle,
with the possibility of removal
of the plants to other localities,
where an open shop is permitted.
| Oxford News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
PLANS AUTO TAGS TO LAST
FIVE YEARS

Just In case the Federal Govern
ment rations steel plate used for au-
tomobile licenses, w. Lee Elgin,
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, is
laying plans for tags which would
last about FIVE years.
Next years tagsrthe ones which
expire 3-31-43-now are being made
up at the Maryland Penitentiary and
NO Federal order would affect them
But IL such an order comes out in
the near future, tags now in use
would be turned in, baked with
enamel and the "42" replaced with
a "44".
Mr.. Elgin said yesterday that "in
anticipation of such a Federal order
due to shortage of materials because
of the defense program" he had
gone ahead gathering facts and fig
ures for such semi-permanent tags
It would cost about 80 cents set
to bake a white enamel background
with black numbering on the tags
now In use. Those tags, which are
painted rather than enameled, cost
Is cents per set-a total of approx
mately $4,000 each year.
While this cost would be almost
doubled the first year any perman-
ent-type tags were put in use, it
would be cut by more than three
quarters in each succeeding year the
enameled tags were kept In use.
Mr.. Elgin long has been an advo-
cate of permanent tags and his Office
introduced bill for them in the last
Legislature. No consideration was
given 1t by the lawmakers, although
he pointed out such licenses would
save the State thousands of dollars
annually.
The commissioner said he expect
ed any Federal order or law would
require motorists to turn in old tags
before receiving new ones. The tags
turned in next spring would be con-
verified to permanent licenses.
Each new registration period mo-
florists would receive q metal insert
denoting the year. For distinguish
ing purposes, each years insert
would be different color, and regis
tration cards would correspond to
the insert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
"woRLD GOVERNMENT DAY"

Armistice Day this year will also
be "World Government Day" to q
large number of Americans who
have already indicated their inten-
ton to participate in such a spec
ial observance sponsored by the Ma
tional Peace Conference. The COM
memoration was originally COM
mended to individuals and groups in
these words: 1.-THE day on which we
hold our World War dead in special
remembrance Is a most appropriate
time in which to consider together
how we may yet insure that they
may not have died in vain.
The Inauguration of a campaign
for Americas active participation In
q constitutional world order was
recommended to their members by
most Of the thirty-nine national or
CARNATIONS which compose the Ma
tional Peace Conference, as well as
by many of the affiliated community
and state peace councils. Thousands
of discussion groups, public rallies
and special radio programs Will be
devoted to consideration of the
problems Of world order during Ar
mistice Week, according to Dr.
veronn Nash, Executive Director OF
the Conference, whose headquarters
are at 5 West 40 Street, New York
City.
Many national organizations out
side the regular membership of the
Conference are cooperating. in the
project. These include: Council for
Democracy, Committee to Defend
America by Aiding the Allies, Amer
lean Student Union, Friends Peace
Committee (Quakers), and Federal
Union.
The participating organizations
represent all shades of opinion In
their attitudes toward American
foreign policy but are united in their
determination to bring about a per-
manent world order guaranteeing
peace and security for all people, Dr.
Nash stated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED BY
COMMISSIONERS

The following permits were issued
lats month at the Office of the Coun-
ty Commissioners:
John Delaney, Elkton No. 2
dwelling near Gray's Hill: Elkton
Supply Company, wash room for
cars Main and Bridge Sts., Elkton:
National Fireworks Inc. Elkton,
Office building WIS Singerly Road;
DR.. Arthur M. Wright, New York
City, addition to dwelling, Grove
Point; Samuel Gregory, Rising Sun.
No. 2 dwelling near Rising Sun; j.
Herbert Corson, Jr., Norwood, Pa,
summer dwelling Carpenters Point:
James H. Collins, Elkton, pool room
Collins Ave. Elkton; Litzenberg
Bros, Elkton No. 8, lunch room,
Blue Ball Road; Thomas p. Mckee,
Perryville, summer dwelling, Car
penter's Point
Eric G. Widen, Elkton, No. 1,
dwelling old Elk Neck road, Elk
Neck; Wilmer Stradley, Whining
ton, DEL, dwelling, addition to 2
barns, Elk Neck; Charles Birney,
Elkt6n, No. 8 dwelling near Barks-
dale; Henry 7. Denney, Elkton No.
2 dwelling, Back Creek Neck, Borem
Shore; w. F. Hopkins, Elkton, Office
building Elkton and Glasgow Road;
Raymond e. Krauss, North East No.
l garage near Leslie; James W.
Casey, Elkton No. s dwelling WIS
Singerly road; Mrs. Lydia M. Rey-
nolds, Elkton dwelling WIS Church
St., Elkton; Thomas M. Mcdaniel,
Elkton dwelling Mackall st., Elkton.
Society Devine Savior, Elkton No.
2, hay maker, Q corn cribs, Holly
Hall Farm; Geo. Mccullough, Port
Deposit, enclosed porch to dwelling
near Hopewell; Albert Gutenberg,
Elkton No. addition to lunch room
Blue Ball road; Clement Mackie,
Elkton, No. addition to dwelling
near Lewisville; Ross Preston, Port
Deposit, No. / milk house near
Theodore; Edward Schuman, Elk.
ton; garage Hollingsworth Ave-,
Elkton; Grow & Finkernagle, New
ark. Del; summer cottage, Charles
town Manor; George q. Knott, Ches-
apeake City, addition to lunch room
Lock st., Chesapeake City: Geo. w.
Biles q Co., Inc. corn crib MS Main
Street Cecilton; Donald Jackson,
Perryville, dwelling near Blythe
dale; w. r. Winchester, Port De-
post; repairs to apartment, Port
Deposit: Noah X. Keesey, Perry
vile, cabin near school house.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
THE ETERNAL WAR

In the laboratories and hospitals
OF America, doctors and scientists
are engaged in a never-ending war
That war is against disease, illness,
death. The battle is being fought for
you.
All Of US are familiar with some
OF the victories that have been won.
Typhoid, scarlet fever, yellow fever,
rabies--a long list Of such once-great
scourges as these have been defeat
ed and shorn of their terror. But the
war must go on. For there are other
enemies, still powerful, which must
be beaten.
The medical men are rarely given
medals. Their names rarely appear
In the headlines. For the most part,
the financial rewards are small.
Theirs, basically, is the least self
ish OF callings. They know disap-
pointment and heartbreak. They see
the work of years go for nothing.
But they have no time to regret.
They can't give up. A thousand ex-
periments may seem in vain--and the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS may bring sue
cess with it. Twenty years of labor
may have seemed in vain, but the
work done tomorrow may open the
door to q vital new discovery. That
is the kind Of thinking, the kind Of
spirit, that drives the scientist.
The work private medicine has
done in the past has given US Of the
present longer, fuller, happier lives.
The work medicine Is doing today
will give our descendants Of the
future even finer, healthier lives.
The doctors labor for US all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
STOLEN QUARRYvILLE A
FOUND IN TEXAS

e. e. Ferguson, Quarryville. Pa.
Tuesday noon received word from
the State Police at Harrisburg that
his new Chevrolet auto that was
stolen in Quarryville, Oct. 10, has
been found at Centerville, Texas,
and the officials of that county await
instructions regarding it.
The auto was last heard from at
Kemblesville, near New London.
Chester county, the night 1t was
stolen, the theft having stopped at q
gas station at that place, obtained
ten gallons of gasoline and drove
away without paying for it. The
operator of the gas station got the
license number of the car and phon-
ed the information to Quarryville.
1t has not been learned whether
or not the thief was captured In
Texas. -Quarryville Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
NO FOREIGN WAR RALLY

Two thousand persons, according
to the Baltimore News-Post, attend
ed No Foreign War rally at the
Lyric Theatre, Baltimore, on the
rainy evening of Monday, Oct. 9th.
Speakers who pleaded with the
enthusiastic audience to exert them
selves to keep America out Of for
eign war were Mrs. Bennett Champ
Clark, wife of Senator Clark, war
vteran of Missouri, Hon. Hamilton
Fish, Jr., ONE of the founders Of the
American Legion and for over 20
years congressman from New York,
and the Reverend James M. ellis,
of the Paulist Fathers, editor Of
the Catholic World, New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
JOINT TAX COMMITTEE IN AP
PROVAL OF REDUCTION IN
STATE LEVY

Governor Herbert r. O'Conor has
made public a resolution adopted by
the Maryland Grange and Farm
Bureau Joint Tax Committee, with
regard to the recent unprecedented
action of the State Administration
in reducing the State taxes on Real
Estate approximately 400 from 22c
to lac for 1912, and from 20.75 to
1875 for 1913.
I'VE congratulate Governor o.
Conor and the Board Of Public
Works" the resolution read, upon
the reduction of the State Real Es-
tate levy. This committee has urged
for years that the Real Estate Tax
should be reserved for county and
other local units of government.
Referring to the possibility of a
special session of the Legislature, as
suggested by Governor O'Conor for
the purpose Of further reductions,
particularly in income taxes, the
Grange and Farm Bureau Joint
Committee went on record as fol-
lows: 1--WE urge earnest considera-
ton of all factors before calling a
special session of the General As
sembly, on account of the cost and
the emergencies of defense
'Inasmuch as the regular session
of the General Assembly will meet
in fourteen months and no one can
foresee what may develop in that per
iod, this committee recommends the
utmost caution in further disturb
ing our State finances. We, therefore
oppose special session of the Gen
eral Assembly at this time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
THE FARM PRICE PROBLEM

Many economists are Of the opin-
ion that the increases which have
taken place In the prices of farm
products constitute one Of today's
serious iniiationary problems.
True as that may be. the fact re-
mains that few farmers have gained
financially from price increases.
That is because the costs Of labor, of
taxation, and Of supplies have risen
faster than their income. Many farm
ers, strange as 1t may seem, are &C
tually earning less now than when
prices were substantially lower.
The farmer cannot sell at fixed
price while his operating costs con-
tinue to soar. That would simply re-
suit in ruin for millions of farm
families.
The farm price problem, in short.
is simply part and parcel of the gen.
eral cost-price problem that Is grow
ing more difficult daily.