davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-28

NITURE-Liauidating bankrupt stock
OF the Colonial Furniture Co. Of Raleigh
furniture OF every description. incl dining
nm. bedrm. and living rm. suites, odd
pieces, chairs, tables lamps etc Priced
for immediate sale. Nj Vernon Galleries
on the Nj Vernon blvd. 3 blkS. past
George Mason Hotel in Alexandria. Open
VI Q p N. TE 9l3l.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
HELP MEN & WOMEN.
HELP COMESTIC.

E1EIF bSNlESt H.
COOK and lieht hou.ework i've in, GO
and a have I've local refs. wi. 3474
COOK. night. wanted. Apply 1918 Geor-
eia ave. NV.
GIRL wanted, from 3 pm. to 7:30 pm;
$50 month: no carlare Fo2S Eastern
ave. Takoma Park. d. c.
GIRL, white. live in, care Of 2-yr-old
child. housekeeping work; nearby Nd: S2s
month References. Box 260-H. Star.
GIRL. white. care for children. light
housework; SO. room and board, Brandy
wine, Md, 2201.
GIRL general houseworkeT,, light laundry
nights: refs. Emerson 59S3.
GIRL, colored, neat good cook g.h.w
Call after :, Ii l65l5. 20l3 3lst st. Sc
GIRL colored, must live in, nurse and
help with housework; $40 month. Box
HOUSEKEEPER, settled woman wanting
good home in suburbs. Small family.
Moderate salary. References. Box 340-H,
Star.
HOUSEKEEPER, white, 3O-49 yrs; com
care of yr.-old child. Live in. DE. 4716-W.
HOUSEKEEPER, live in: conf. room and
bath, private entrance; must be good
cook laundresS and cleaner . children;
references: $40 week EN-. ".
LADY. white, to care for baby, and small
new home: live in. Oliver 1902.
MAID. good cook. general housework, bet,
25-35. Must have city reference. Call
go O'Clock 3943 Mass. ave. NV.
MAID white, under 40, for gh.w., cooking;
in family; good wages; live in; ref. Box
1851. Star. 30
MAID. experienced live in or out; gh.w,
care of . children; plain cook. 4427 Ches-
apeake st. NV.
MAID, white, cooking and general house
work: room and board weekly salary.
Phone DE. 2617.
WOMAN, colored, reliable. as housemaid
and waitress in very small family; give
personal references; stay nights. Box
1O7-J, Star. 2s'
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Continued tomorroW-Locke makes
a last desperate effort to gain free
dom.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. FIRST
CGiaSa, Gl on corner IN n " section. doing IS =
Trucks. long lease; beer. wine. III health;
ee-oou. For appt., 300 Concord ave n W.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

| SHOEMAKERS (9p. must be exper. all
| around men, be sober, steady work good
! salary ] 133 Wilson blvd Clarendon Va
Evening star., 1941-06-28

! SHORT ORDER COOK and counter man,
| experienced, must have references. excel
J | lent NJ S,ln Rlader ehllrr I'd N
Evening star., 1941-06-28

WANTED, executive accountant 20 take
charge OF Office, personnel and books. must
have had experience and be A graduate of
an accounting course State age salary
and cNperlenCe. BOY l3n-I Star
Evening star., 1941-06-28

SERVICEMAN to adjust gas ranges and
water heaters on premises Of customers
in and near Washington. Man with car
and some similar experience preferred.
500 mo and expense allowance Per-
manent position State experience fully.
Box 4l2-H Star
Evening star., 1941-06-28
SITUATIONS WohEN

LADY, young. who has iuSf completed
2 tWo-year course in shorthand and typ-
ing. Phone co. 4O44. Mrs. R B. Thorne
90
PBX OPERATOR desires immediate per
m4nert or temporary position. minimum
salary Columbia 7S43
SECRETARIAL-STENO position, perSonabIs
younc laoy' with banking, legal and foreign
newspaper experience desire permsnent no
Stslohi accurste executive ability, refs
exon OR. 1867. oas
SECRETARY. 10 years experience, as pri-
.a-e secretary 10 industrial executives in
rev fOrE and Pittsburgh accustomed to
supervising Office IN absence OF employer;
salary 500 per month Box 14@-J Star,
Evening star., 1941-06-28

FANS attic desk, floor. kitchen and eX-
hausti all sizes, large stock 70 select from:
low prices. Spring Valley Electric Shop.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

RADIO ASSEMBLY MEN. over ~ years
old: must be mechanically inclined. be
able to read mechanical drawings. have
high school education; pay 50c and up
per hour Shepherd $3.50
Evening star., 1941-06-28

ALI types sold time payments. Shellsc.
wakes, Sandpaper, all supplies Modern
FIoors 24ls Ism 81 NV AD 1879
Evening star., 1941-06-28
ARROW CAB CO.

Hotel club or Ist-class restaurant.
l3a-J. star
Evening star., 1941-06-28
DIAMOND CABS
HOTEL CLERK.

Can use one more young man ex-
perlenced with hotel front ofHce. room
sales and p 3 X Must have local hotel
reference; Sl25 month starting salary.
permanent position for reliable young
man RITZ HOTEL.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

be neat appearing and furnish reference.
Meyers SunOco Service, G450 GEORGIA
Evening star., 1941-06-28

/ DESIRE mlddle-aged man seXton for
| Catholic church Reply stating age. edu-
cation, references. exp. If any. Box l90-H,
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Has opening for men over II years Of age
70 drive. must be residents OF D. c. or
Metropolitan Area for year. free ,nstruc-
tlon can earn $50 TO $50 wkly Apply at
10 m promptly for further details. $40
NJ st ne Ask for Mr. Bcoth
Evening star., 1941-06-28

FLOORS SANDED S,D S9 ygs, worE
guaranteed WA OTSO oSs
Evening star., 1941-06-28

GAS SERVICE STATION 1000, Standard
no rent, long lease; gallonaRe basis. new
homes Cow. bldes; reas DU. 1900.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-11
New Dolly Gam" War

It has been a long, long time since Dolly Gam and Alice Roosevelt staged their great so- cial war over who should come into dinner first. But the seeds planted by that war are sprout- ing even today.
 Latest to raise the precedence issue was Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck, wife of the Political Adviser of the State Department. She was attending dinner given by the former French military attache, Colonel Emmanuel Lombard, and his attractive wife, who had seat ed Mrs. Hornbeck at the left of the host. At the hosts right and in No. place of honor sat Mrs. Wallace Murray, whose husband is chief of the State Departments Near Eastern Division
 To the average citizen of Kala mazoo Or Kankakee there is no great difference between the of- ficial ranks of the State Depart ment's Adviser on Political Re- lations and its Chief of the Div ision of Near Eastern Affairs, Geographically, of course, there is a big difference. Dr. Hornbeck is a specialist on China and the Far East, while Wallace Murray is a specialist on Turkey, Egypt and hte Near East.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-11
Special Regulation Extending Time Of Requirement of q Means to Stop Engine Rotation in Flight

Having had under considera- tion the application of section 40.3320 of the Civil Air Regula- tions requiring an applicant for an ar carrier operating certi- ficate for the carriage of goods aud mail in interstate ar trans pcr,ation to show that any air craft having engines with maxi mum power ratings of 400 h.p. or more to be so equipped that the engine rotation may be promptly stopped during flight, and
 1t appearing that:
 Certain air carriers are not able to comply with this provi- :ion due to an inability to ob- .ain certain parts of equipment necessary to comp y with that section because of the present na tional emergency, and that its action in this matter is requir- ed in the public interest,
 Now, Therefore, The Civil Aeronautics Board, acting pur- 5uant to the authority vested in it by the Civil AeronauticS Act of l933, as amended, particularly section 2O5, 60l and GOA of said Act, makes and promul gates the following regulation:
 Notwithstanding the provi- sions of section 40.3320, an ap- plicant for an air carrier operat- ing certificate for the carriage of goods (including maiD in inter state ar transportation shall not be required to show until on or after August 1, ,194l, that any air craft to be used in such air transportation which have en- zines with maximum power rat ings of 480 h.p. or more are so equipped that engine rotation may be promptly stopped during flight"
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-11
MAN YIELDS UP WIFE FOR HAMBURGERS

CHICAGO - Because Chester Newman $ inordinately fond of
 amEurgers and pork chops and insisted on his wife, Marie, cook ing either one of the meats for him at every meal she obtained in the Cook County Superior Court in Chicago a separate main .enance judgement against him.
 Mrs. Newman declared she had cooked, served and eaten so many hamburgers and pork chops that the very sight and sme l of them made her ill.
 The Judge decreed that Mrs Newman could i've apart from her husband and receive ar allow ance of $20 week iron, him. He is a steel worker al w3ges of $3 day for six days a week.
 "I1e makes lots on overtime, she testified, and he admitted it
 ITO bod" Newman comment. ed after the judgement. q don'' think we should be separated but I can't give up hamburgerS and pork chops
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-11
MERRY-GO-ROUND THE WASHINGTON
By Drew Pearson and Robert s. Allen

WASHINGTON If Mayor La Guardia runs short of ideas on how to keep the Office of Civ ilian Defense going at top speed, he can get some pointers from his chief in the White House.
 Keenly interested in enabling every man, woman and child to play part" no matter how in the defense program, Roosevelt feels that the big flaw so far has been that the average person has not been made to feel" that he can contribute something.
 Discussing this with Defense advisers the other day, the Presi dent remarked that one of the best ways to stimulate civilian participation in preparedness was the organization of move ments such as Bundles for Brit ain"
 Bundles for Britain was an ex cellent idea" he said, "because it made people realize that in helping the British they were so making a contribution to our own defense. But it is only a start. Other movements of a similar nature should be encou- ragged. Why not Binoculars for Britain, also?"
 To illustrate his point, the President related how in the World War, when he was Assist ant Secretary of Navy, it was an nounced that the Navy needed more binoculars than American factories were producing. In a few weeks thousands of binoc- ulars poured in from patriotic donators all over the country.
 Some weren't suitable to our needs, but a great many were" said the President. However, it wasn't the material value of the gifts that. counted to much as the spirit behind them. That's what impressed me more than anything - the spontaneous de- sire of citizens everywhere to help when they thought they could be of service"
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-11
Law Forbids Minors Work Wood Machines

JUNEAU = Michael J. Haas, Territorial Labor Commissioner, called the attention of Alaska em D overs to two new Federal reg ulations, effective August 1, gov erning the empoyment of minors under 18 years of age. These reg ulations are Child Labor Orders No. 4 and 5, issued by the U s. Children's Bureau under the child-labor provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act.
 Order No. 4, MT. Haas said, has the effect of setting a minimum age of IS years on all occupations
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-11

in logging and all occupations in any saWmill, lath mi l, shingle mill, or cooperage-stockmill, with certain exceptions. Logging of pulpwood is covered when done ia connection with logging of timber for other uses but not where pulpwood only is logged. Excepted from the order are:
 ork in offices and repair and
 maintenance shops; work in the
 operations and maintenance of living quarters; work in timber cruising, surveying and logging engineering parties; work in for est protection, and work in the feeding or care of animals used in logging.
 Order No. 5, Mr. Haas said, has the effect of establishing Is years as the minimum age for employment in occupations in- volved in the operation of power driven woodworking machines, as these occupations have been declared particularly hazardous for young workers. The following types of employment in connec- ton with woodworking machin- es are covered by the order; op- erating power-driven woodwork ing machines; feeding material into such machines, helping an operator to feed material into them; having direct control or supervision over such machines; and setting up, adjusting, prepar ing, oiling and cleaning them. The occupations of off-bearing from circular saws or guillotine- action veneer clippers where such off-bearing is done directly from the saw table Or from the point of operation are also cover ed by the order.
 q wish especially to call to the attention of employers that vio lation of these orders is a vio- lation of the Fair Labor Stand ards Act which applies to pro- ducers, manufacturers or dealers who ship goods in interstate com merce or deliver such goods for shipment, and heavy penalties are prescribed for such viola tions," MT. Haas said. Alaska employers can protect themselves from unintentional violations of the child-labor provision of the Federal Act by keeping on file birth certificates for all minors claiming to be Is or 19 years old employed in occupations declar- ed hazardous, as wei as certificat es for all 16 and IT year old minor in occupations not declar- ed hazardous. In Alaska Regula ton No. 1-J of the Children'S Bureau applies. This means that an employer may be protected from an unintentional violation if he has on file a birth certific- ate or a baptismal certificate for each minor under 19.
The Nome nugget., 1941-08-11
Newspaper advertising vill develop new business or you.

A lot of people don't bother about these technicalities, but to the practiced social eye, Dr. Horn beck, as Political Adviser, ranks ahead of MT. Murray as Division Chief.
 Mrs. Hornbeck is one of those with a practiced social eye. And no sooner did she see that she was on the left of her host, with Mrs. Murray on his right, than she said in voice which the whole table could hear: Every one makes mistakes, my dear even as thee and me-"
 What was that?" asked Mad anne Lombard, worried by Mrs. Hornbeck's indignant eye, but not experiencing the terrible faux pas"
 q said everyone makes mistak es, my dear, even as thee and me. just wanted to call your at tention, Helen, to the fact that outrank Mrs. Murray ON EVERY OCCASION"
 Dinner guests gasped, then has tily covered the confusion. Short ly after coffee was served, Mrs. Hornbeck departed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-29
CONCRETE WORK
CONTRACTING

Contracting Company, Inc.
Hauling. Rigging, Steel Erectors
AS Jessie st. Phone S-OS40
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-29
FLOOR SANDING
&c OARK

FHOar< IAEG Surfaced & Flushed
~ - sa - FAane [lAS
ESTIMATES ECENESED -
0IS EcCrS zrSzesG z1SS EEneG
Ezs new
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-29

NEW YORK STAR BAKERY
Specialists in Rye SHa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-29
RUG CLEANING

PERSIA RUG COMPANY
All types Oriental, Domestic Ruo,
Hand cleaning, re-weaving, reuair.
ing, mothproofing, storage.
Work done 1000 by natives.
1920 st. Johns Ave. Phi. 2.lln
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-29

J. III. MALLETT
Rubber Stamps Seals
Ill w. Ashley St Phone 5-4ss
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-29
ia Recommended Business Directory
RADIO SERVICE
Phone 10000

Phone 9-2S8S
H T. BILL RADIO SERVICE
Jacksonville Certified License
of CoT00etence
1915 Sa- Marco Blvd
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-29

RUBBER STAMPS & SFA7s
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-29
Contracting & Decorating
CONTRACTORS

MIGHT BUILDERS SERVICE
neutrality-suspicious. Work
Terms Free Estimates
I&7 W. Forsyth St PA01e S$4SS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Dealers New Car
inventories Rise
26 Pct. Oner Decembe,
Sbo1Vn in Estimate
of Stocks Here

Dealer inventories Of new pas
senger cars in the United States
mounted to 37.358 units January
/, according to estimate of the
publication Automotive Industries.
This is an increase of $3.50 cars,
or 26 per cent over the December
l inventory figure. The total is not
considered excessive in view OF
current sales and the policy some
manufacturers have adopted OF
building up their field stocks to
offset any possible shortage of cars
in the Spring selling season.
The present dealer stocks oil
337. 359 vehicles are Sc per cent
higher than the total on hand Jan
/, 1910. but considerably less than
the $685. units in the field on
Jan. l, 1888. However. current
stocks are the largest since June
l, 1910, when the total was 398, So
cars.
Production continued at a high
level with an output of approx.
mately 121,500 units for the week
ending February l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

bolt was on exhibition for Il
hours in the establishment of the
Crockett Automobile Company.
This figure has been exceeded in
cities where one of the cars has
been on view for a longer time.
however.
Design Of both the Thunder
bolt. a convertible roadster. and
the Newport. d phaeton. are
unique and striking. ChrySler
engineers achieved this design as
a result OF years of research in
aefodynamIcs. The experiences of
designers Of racing cars were
largely drawn on also Chrysler
believes that these Two vehicles
are destined 10 have an even
greater influence on the motor car
Of The future than the original
Alrflow had IN revolutionHin-
BODY design.
The three caravans now ON touI
VIII shortly be augmented bs
Others Eventually thcv vii
cover virtually. every ChrySlei
dealer town in the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
LargerDeSotos
ADDED 10 Line

Two long whcelbase Dc Sotos--
one a seven-passenger sedan. the
other a limousine-have just been
announced by L. G. Peed. vice
president of the De Soto division
of Chrysler Corporation.
Although the company calls the
cars "seven-passenger" models,
they in reality can comfortably ac-
commodste nine people, including
the driver. The folding auxiliary
seats are so wide and so closely
joined that three can ride on them
without crowding, is is said.
The new models have a wheel
base of 1892 inches and an over
all length of 22534 inches. The
seven-passenger sedan is being
produced in both De Soto's de
luxe and custom series. while the
limousine is a custom model.
An optional extra feature of the
limousine is a black leather up
holstered chauffeur's seat, and
when this is ordered. the front
compartment is finished with black
trims and fittings TO match. The
chauffeur's compartment is separ-
ated from the rear passenger COM
partment by a sliding panel OF
SafefV glass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Wide Auto Ownership
Increases Defense Tempo

have called for increased employ
ment.
IAN acute shortage of housing
facilities and the lack of mass
transportation TO meet the labor
requirements of old plants eX-
banded and new plants con-
structed on purpose in isolated
areas, created a serious problem
which the private passenger car
alone could meet" Henry as
serted.
1T is not an oVerstatement
to say that at the present time
hundreds of thousands of skilled
and unskilled workmen are mo-
tOring as much as rs miles a
day to and from factories of
vital Importance I'm the nations
production scheme, while thou
sands make a much longer daily
trip" Henry continued.
This use of the private pas
senger car is most significant.
Aside from the Importance of
mobility for workers to the de-
Tense program, II has the addi-
tiOnal advantage Of keeping
families together and, in all
probability, of keeping house.
hold expenditures lower"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Gives TIPS
On Safe Drivinq:
Garry Out 3C's
Use Common Sense,
Courtesy, Caution,
Says Ex-Race King

In-this age of specialization,
there's always one man best fit
ted to answer any particular ques-
ton. Automot olive experts tie
country over can safely refer their
safe-driving problems to Harry
Hartz, former American race king,
who in the past six years has
covered more than 275,000 miles
on American streets and highways
as a test driver for Chevrolet
Motor Division.
Preaching the gospel Of safe
driving in connection with all his
test runs-latest of which esLab-
lished a new world record fer
sustained and certified automotive
operation, HartZ summarizes his
driving tips under the three Cs,
courtesy, common sense, and eau
ton.
"In the face of an annual
traffic toll exceeding war losses
in nearly any single battle in
history" HartZ said, 81 still
cling to the belief that the
Golden Rule can be as wisely
applied to highway behavior rs
to any other mode of life. Drive
as you would have others drive.
"The safe-driving hints that
I might give are largely repeti-
tons of the fundamentals every
driver Knows, HartZ continued.
''F'irst and foremost is the
matter Of speed. Reasonable
speed has increased year by
year as motor cars and high
ways have improved. Today, bO
miles per hour is not an unrca-
sOnable speed, provided highway
surface conditions, traffic cOndi-
tiOns, visibility, and the drivers
own physical condition permit.
proper use of the brakes Is
another factor worthy of re-
view. Sudden application of the
brakes during casual driving
when no emergency has pre-
scented itself is not only danger
Gus but expensive.
Courtesy factors that play
an important role in highway
travel include the proper use
of horn and lights.
FINALLY, don't even consider
long drive unless you ARE
physically at par. Fatigue and
eyestrain render you far less
than the driver you should be
for your sake, the sake Of your
family and your fellow drivers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Chrysler's Caravans Glue
Half Million VieU of Cars

As Of January Is more than
falf a million persons had seen
Chrysler's two cars Of the future. "
the Thunderbolt and Newport.
in dealers showrooms This
attendance represents a little over
two months showing Of three
caravans now covering the eoun-
try. At present two Of these are
in the South and the third IN
southern California.
In addition 10 the throngs that
have been attracted TO dealers
places. an estimated million and d
half have seen one or another Of
these cars in various psTades and
New Years Day football games.
These caravans are supplement-
ing the very large attendance al
the important automobile show
held last Fall. al all Of which ore
of Chrysler's newest creations was
shown.
The largest single days attend
snce recorded was 1874 "A
Austin. Texas, where a Tundcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
25,OOOth Air
Engine Shipped

The 25,00Oth engine to be manu-
featured by the Pratt & Whitney
Aircraft division of United Air
craft Corporation rolled off the
assembly line at the East Hart
ford plant last week
The engine. an 1850 horsepower
Double Wasp, is the latest type
developed by Pratt & Whitney
Aircraft in its 15-ycar history 1t
is usod in the new Vought XF4U-1
navy fighter. described as the
fastest plane in the United States,
and is being installed in army
planes being built under the ma
tional defense program. Only re-
Gently a modified version of the
Pratt e. Whitney Double Wasp
successfully passed army tests for
engines of 1000 horsepower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Buick Deliveries
At All Time High

Bucks retail deliveries for the
second 10 days of January set an
Sn-time record for this period. w.
+. Hufstader. general sales man
ager of the Buick Motor Division.
said in announcing sales Of 7.341
new cars between January 10 and
20 This compares with 6,429
sales in a similar period last year.
Hufstader added that deliveries
of new Bucks from the first of
the year Through January 20 like
wise were at a new high. the fig
ures being l40S2 unit, or a gain
of 1856 per cent over the first 20
days of 1910.