davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-01

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT, light duties as
mothers helper in cultured home, private
room Trinidad 5035.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

DRAFTSMEN. those familiar with electrical
and mechanical work preferred; immediate
employment: advise salary expected. Box
354-J, Star
Evening star., 1941-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by
myself JAMES H. HOLLIS, 457 G ST. sw.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

WOMAN or couple to help on small farm
near MiddIetown. Va: . in family; good
permanent home for right persons: wages.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
ARROW CAB co.

good painters al once. 4s10
Evening star., 1941-11-01

BOOKKEEPER and general once worker.
State age, experience and salary f1rst
letter Box 2l9.X Star
Evening star., 1941-11-01

AUTO MECHANICS HELPER, over %;
| must be good. Apply 1910 D st. s.W.
| AUTO. MECHANIC. Packard dealer wants
See Mr. Chaplin. 1897 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

GIRL. colored. must be good cook; half
days work. no Sundays. References. 14oo
Snmerset nj q W. ADJ. lnl.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

LADY. young, for contractors Office single
typist, good with figures, pleasing appear
arce: SD so TO start. Give details. in
rludiDp height Roy o3-T Star
Evening star., 1941-11-01

LADY. young. for real estate office. must
be good typist, knowledse Of shorthand
desirable. must be able to take phone
calls intelligently: minimum salary TO
start Address Box oh-J Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

MEDICAL SECRETARY. reply in own hand
writing. state qualifications and experience.
IL
Evening star., 1941-11-01

ww-With warrants. xw-Without wal
rants. New. st (stp)-Stamped.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

NOW more thon ever Amer
ioo is determined thot the
heolth of its youngest citizens
shoII be euorded in building the
Notions strength.
May ! is Child Health Doy,
with the eountry's observance
centered in bonquetine and
speech mokine here. ExoctIy O
quorter-c century ago the chief
Of the United Stotes ChiIdren's
Bureau, julio c. Lothrop. sue-
eested this dote be set oside TO
celebrate on increase in the
common store of prootiooI
wisdom" in child core. Since
then the Washington deoth
rote for bodies ond new moth
ers hos been cut in hoIf.
Public clinics, by work shown
here. ore doing much Of the job.
They try to prevent disease be-
fore q cure is needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

and can produce satisfactory ref- erences, may be enlisted as petty ofacers, the recruiter declares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
PRODATED WILL
 APPEALS HEARD
Daughter and Grandchil. dren of ]. B. KeffOrd Ap-
 peIant, CO-AppeIants

Two appeals from the probated will of James 2. Kefscrd, cOlored, former janitor of the Waterbury Savings bank, were being heard simultaneously by a jury and Judge John 4. Cornell in superior court today.
 The appeal of Mabel Kenord Bradford, Waterbury, Q daughter of the deceased, Is being tried before the jury, and that of Viola Kefcrd, Q grand d-daughter residing in Spring field, Mass, before Judge Cornell. Co-appeilants with Mrs. Bradford are Gertrude l.. Winegiass of New York city, another daughter of the testator, who together with her sis- ter, act as guardians for three grand- children, also heirs at law, Katherine, Solomon and Roberta Kefford, all minors.
 The pshported will was admitted to probate, and James M. Kedord, q son of the deceased, was named sole legatee Of the estate. Estimated worth of the estate was S2,668.6S and, 1t is alleged, the document specifically made no provision for the daughters or grandchildren of Kefford.
 Appearing for the defendant is the law firm of Carmody, Larkin and Torrance of this city. Representing the plaintiffs are Attorneys George w. Crawford and Harry Watstein, both of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
DRIVERS SCHOOL
 REOPENS FRIDAY
Dwyer and Little Instruc. tors for Seven Weeks
 Free Police Course

The Drivers School" conducted by Patroimen William Dwyer and James Little will reopen Friday night. This popular course of motor vehicle law instruction is held at Waterbury police headquarters and consists of seven weeks course, one session held every Friday evening starting at 7:30.
 The police officers who instruct at this course do not teach the acc tual driving of a motor vehicle, but give an extensive training in traftic laws. Those who successfully pass the examination at the conclusion of the course are presented with a certificate signed by the conlmis- sioner of motor vehicles which gives them the privilege of being exempt from taking the law test when they seek their operators license.
 This instruction course in trafilc laws which has been given by Police Officers Dwyer and Little for the past two years has been highly suc- cessfully and has been attend by approximately 2,000 people during this time. The course Is absolutely free and Is open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

must be isolated from Aryans and Jews will not be permitted to ob- tain employment as apprentices.
 Jews henceforth must take what. ever jobs are assigned to them by the official employment office and Aryan employers will be permitted to discharge Jews on 24 hours no- tice. Tn some cases Jews may be dismissed without any notice.
 No Extra Pay
 Under the terms of the decree Jews may not claim pay for work on Sunday or for overtime work They will not receive pay for time cut because of illness or child birth, Extra pay or Christmas gratuities may not be given to Jews and they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

Daniel Altman, s6, of % Orchard street, was described by St. Mary's hospital attendants to be resting comfortable" this noon where he was admitted with Q fractured right leg and a forehead lacera. eion, sustained when he was struck by Q car operated by Edward Els- don, A5, of 27 WoOdtick road. The accident happened sAst Monday at East Main and Orchard streets.
 Mrs. Mary Beck, 35, of g Duke street, was treated last night by pr. P. J. Brennan at his office at l35 West Main stret for slight neck injury, suffered when the car in which she was . passenger with Taer husband, Raymond, was struck in the rear by . car operated by Edward Nanle, 10, Of 49 Howard street. The accident occurred ct East Main and Spring streets, Motor Patrolman John Deeley re- ported.
 officer Deeley said Beck's car had stopped in line of traffic pro. ceedlng west on East Main street when Manke's vehicle struck hls car in the rear. Manke paid SS and costs for . nolle in municipal court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
CNEA Telephoto)

will not receive additional com. pensat!on for the support of thet families or children, the decree said. Such privileges are reserved only for Aryans.
 The decree Goes not affect Jew. with Aryan wives and children oi the Jewish wives of Aryap hus' bands.
 Violation will be punished nI fines and imprisonment.
 Participating in the decree wit the labor ministry were the min istry of interior and the chief Q the Nazi party chancellery, Marth Bormann, who succeeded Rudol Hess as deputy Nazi party leades Hess is a prisoner in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

will be willing to formally proclaim the existence of a state Of war9n
 Invites Ship Destruction
 walsh contended that the arrnirg of merchant ships would Invite their destruction" It would take guns, ammunition, and trained gun- ners which the Navy could III spare, he said.
 we weaken our Navy at this most critical tirne without any oss~ setting gain," he said. Putting a gun and a crew on Q merchant ship is at best 6 feeble protection"
 walsh sought to reEute the arguS nlerts that the lifting of existing restrictions on shipping in combat zones is necessary for a re.assertlon Of the doctrine of freedom of the seas.
 ITO say that this century.old doc- trlne of freedom of the seas entities this nation, or any nation, in time of war, to send contraband of war through combat waterD to ono or more of the belligerents is c gro- tesque perversion of the fundas mental principles of international law.
 "There is c wide difference, obvi. ously, between the free use of the seas for peaceful commerce, and the free use of the seas for war purposes.
 ITO call the Nad ships praates does not alter the essential fact that every nation, from time inc memorial, iIl time Of war, has tried to cut off supplies from reaching the enemy, whether the supplies came by land or sea or air. To do 50 Is not an act of piracy, it iS an act of war"
 President Roosevelt arranged to meet congressional leaders this morning and was expected to dis" cuss the prospects of an early sen' ate vote.
 Confer With President
 Called to confer with the Presl. dent were Vice-PreSident Henry A. Wallace, Chairman Tom Connally, Democrat, Texas, and Chairman Sol Bloom, Democrat, New York, of the Senate and House Foreign Relations Committees. Senate Democratic Leader Alben w. Barkley of kens lucky, and representatives Jere Cooper. Democrat. Tennessee, and Eugene E. Cox, Democrat, Georgia.
 Administration leaders have been spurred to an early vote by the recent incidents in the Atlantic which have claimed the lives Of more than 100 naval officers and men. They remained confident Of e large majority for repeal of the restriction against aTming of mer" chant ships = the only section ap- proved by the House = and believed they have enough votes to strip the neutrality Act of its combat gone and belligerent port restrictions.
 A test on the proposal to send American merchant ships into war zones may come on an amendment offered by Senator Bennett c. Clark, Democrat, Missouri, late yesterday. He proposed to strike out Of the bill everything except the one proposi- tion approved by the House --- the arming of merchant ships.
 The opposition expects to get it's maximum vote on such an amend- ment. Yesterday 1t added another hitherto uncommitted Senator, Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican, Massachusetts. who announced in speech that he would vote for arming merchant ships but against the rest of the bin.
 Meanwhile. Navy announcement of a German submarine attack upon the naval tanker Salinas aroused administration supporters who took the incident as additional evidence of Tfitler's hostility toward the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
BERLIN STRIKES
 HARDER AT JEWS
All Special Privileges Are Taken From Them; No
 Pay for Overtime

Berlin, Nov. 5-(UP)-The Labor ministry today issued a decree dated Oct. 3t depriving Jewish workers Of all special privileges enjoyed by Aryan workers.
 "A Jew individual Of foreign na- ture cannot be a member of the community of German business firms which is built on a founda- ton of the mutual loyalty of all workers in that business" the de- cree said.
 The decree provides that Jews may work only together in groups isolated from Aryan workers. Jew ish workers living away from home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

E@0SANNAaAANNae
 In . speech prepared for dellv- cry In the Senate, Walsh said there ls no such thing as partial war;. ae asserted that such incidents as the sinking of the Reuben James, which he said had taken the great egt naval toll since the sinking of Che Maine, now made it abundant ly clear that we are in" the war.
 We face the possibility from hour to hour of the announcement of the sinking of other ships in our Navy" he sast. "Our Navy already stands committed by tho order of the President to 6 shoot- Ing war"
 Walsh was scheduled to make one of the principal speeches in the 6enate's eighth day of the debate on the administration bill to arm merchant ships and authorize them to enter combat zones and belliger. eIlt ports.
 Senate leaders planned to seek an agreement on Q final voting time in an effort to bring q decision by tomorrow night. Together with House leaders they expected to dis- cuss the situation with President Roosevelt before the two houses convened.
 Recalls Roosevelt Pledge
 walsh, recalling President Roose- Velt's campaign pledge in Boston last year in which he told parents that ''your boys are not going to be sent into any foreign wars," said:
 Now, I submit: What is the dif- ference between sending American boy h the uniform of the Army to tl.e British Isles or as part Of an expeditionary force on the conti- nent in an attempt to overthrow Hitler2 What Is the difference be- tween sending American boys h Army uniform on such mission and sending the boys in the uni form of the American Navy into the combat zones around the Brit. lsh Isles, where naval war from the very beginning was waged in undi- minished intensity?
 "Are we less concerned with the lives and fate of our boys in naval uniform than our boys in the khaki of the Army? Are their lives any less precious?"
 walsh contended that tho nation is TOW In war "by reason of course of action which Congress neither sanctioned nor approved; a course which in some respects is in utter disregard of policies which Congress proclaimed and of statutes which Congress had enacted; course which has gone far beyond what had heretofore been reg9rded RS the Constitutional prerogatives of the chief executive"
 "Can 1t Do imagined" he asked. ''That if day by day there are enc counters between our Navy and Ger man war vessels and the inevitable casualties. that the country will stiii be in doubt, that the question will still be debated, whether we are going to war, whether Congress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
If yOn are c Home OzCne7, yOM ought to knOzg these Facts

A PIoin Settlement to Home Owners Of Waterbury
 About Oil Burner Costs and the Fuel oil Situotion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
In The Service.

George E. Golden. son of MT. and Mrs. William ]. Golden of iI Watervilie street, enlisted in the naval reserve yesterday, and left immediately for training at New port, R. I. He first applied through the local recruiting sta- ton.
 Others accepted ct the induc- ton center ct New Haven yester- day were Daniel V. Kivlin and victor w. Kelmelis, both of Tor rington.
 Charles r. Hubbard, son of Charles P. Hubbard. go Hickory street, TeEryville, Is visiting his father on Q days leave from New. pert Naval Training station. Hub. bard has passed the entrance exc animation for the Aviation Ma chlnlst Mate School, at Chicago, Illinois, and for the next 20 weeks will De instructed in assembly, dis- assembly, repair and upkeep of All types of naval aircraft engines. While im recruit training Hub- bard's conpany was 8 fouF-star company in competition with four eslaers, the best drilled and mere disciplined than all the others. YoWng Hubbard was enlisted thorugh Che Waterbury reCrulting MfEace, i'm September.
 Preston Thorns. chief drecOn- trOlman. Q. S. Navy, will be ct the post once buildings, Tfomaston and TeaTyville, on Friday, to tn- teFview all men interested in jola- ing the U. 6. Navy. He will exc plain the various trade tralningA such as machinissS, electrlclan'S. and carpenters. Co anyone who wants information about naval service. These who have e trade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Sen. David I. Walsh Fights On Neutrality
Recalls Roosevelt Pledge in Which He Told Parents, Their Boys Were Not Going Into Any Foreign Wars
Bx JOHN R. ZEAL (Unitea Presh staff CeSrespondsnt)

Washington, November 5. - (UP) -- Chairman David Walsh, Democrat Massachusetts, of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee said today that approval of the neu- traity revision bill would be tantamolnt to approving shooting which the President of his authority has H1rnrlairnadW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Hospital Bulletins

Slight improvement was noted today in the condition of WaSil KudobenkO, Ee, of l32 Locust street who was admitted to the hospital last Saturday morning after drink ing what Che police said was poison.
 HudobenkO's name has been rec moved from the danger list, hos. pltaI authorities reported this afternoon. He was admitted to the institution after he was found on the floor Of his apartment by c member of his family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
Wlshsut calansl-And Ysu'll Jump Out ei
 Bsd in lhe Mesnimg Karin Re Co

Tue liver should pour pints os hile juice into your bowels every day. lf tLia bila is not G0wing freely, your food may not ~. gest. It may 3uat decay h the bowels. Then gag hl0ata up your stomach. You get cone stlpaaed. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes these good. old CaFsss's Little Liver Pills to get these pinta of bile flow. ing freely to make you feel ''up and up.' Get a package today. Take aa directed. Effective in making hiie flow freely. Ask for caTtaE's Little Liver Piils. l0e s./d 2Se.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
UNIQUE BOOK TITLE

Teh years most unique book title is the one Director Writer Preston Sturges thought up as a make-be- lieve best- seller in "Sulivan's Tra- vels," He titled 1t 70. Brother Where Art Thou?"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
by Paul Harrison
HoIIywoods Fads, Fancies and Foib|es

and still is, as a matter of fact.
Bat back in those days he was
director of photography, operator,
assistant. camera grip and every
thne else. And he had to do his
own hand crankine.
TIC company was on location
at Inc beach. Practically the entire
picture was filmed in that one
daE but when the results were seen
in projection room a day or so
later. an unbelievable thing hap
rcaCd on tie screen.
The ailcn, images oc the actors
r,oycd in some scenes as though
they were being chased by Old
Scratch. In others they went in
slew motion.
What happened was this: During
masi Of the day the picture was
benz made at the beach. morn
and afternoon band concerts had
been Given in a nearby bandStand.
That camemGn. an expert. mind
you, had been cranking uncons-
ciausly Of course in time with the
changing music.
So don't blame the camera if
Tou fail To get results.
Blame it ON Yourssclf-or band.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
POLITICAL SAVIOUR
lPalo Alto Tinlnsl

(Palo Alto TimeS)
While the .N!; on the report of Santa
Clara county 1910 grand jury is scarcely
dry, the 1911 successor to that inquisl-
tOrial body Is organizing for its commit
tee Investigations. In due time the ,1941
jury will submit its report of findings and
recommendations, as all grand juries
have done in the past And if precedent
is any criterion, the supervisors will re-
ceive file and promptly forget whatever
is submitted in that report, as they have
done usually in the past.
Because Of the Supervisorial habit of
rejecting grand Jury recommendations
in toto, and the 1910 Investigators pur-
posely restrained their proposals in both
number and character. In the case of
the county Jail, for example, all former
recommendations for new structure
whatever their merit had been shelved
on the protest of expense. SO the jury,
although recognizing the validity OF all
predecessors recommendations for new
building, held its Jail recommendation
down ~ Il f." Of the most outstanding
needs
But to datr nothing has come of those
proposals. Nor is there any indication
that they viii receive any attention.
In the same year that the supervisors
have been unable to find it advisable to
make those slight expenditures in hu-
manitarian and health matter, they
found it.possible to buy grounds for the
revival Of county fairs.
County fairs are among the inStltu-
tion< that make showing that impresses
voting taxpayers. Medieval Jail interiors
are known only to the prisoners, their
kccpsrs grand jurors and a few strag-
cling out Ut-idcrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25

Even if the McKcllar plan is
passed. it would not eliminate all
propaganda of foreign governments.
No single law that could be pro-
posed or passed could conceivably
do this. But it would furnish more
hooks to catch moro of the Sinner
eels swimming in the propaganda
sea, and it might tend to minimize
the effect of some OF the more OBJ
vious forms of propaganda.
Generally speaking, anything
which restricts the free communi-
cation of man with man is bad.
But here we are faced. not with
such communication. but with or
ganized efforts of one form of su-
per-nationalism to reach out ami
envelop the citizens of another
state.
There seems to be no way to
meet and check these moves of cX-
aggerated nationaliSm except by
at least temporary nationaliStic
restrictions. .
Whether fire is in all cases the
best means of lighting fire, we
wouldn't know but one thing Ger
tain is that it is necessary to fight.
No tire was over put out with
drawing to discreet distance and
watching it burn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
BY BERT GLENNON
Veteran CinemalOgrapher and
TOday's Vacation Guest Col
umnist for Paul Harrison

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. %. - Cam
era amateurs around the studio
often tell me that they're think
ing of buying some new fancy
equipment, and what GO l think
Of the Gadgetflex?
I say, Go ahead, it's your money
but why don't you learn to use
the camera you have?"
And that is something I have al
ways wanted to ask millions of
other camera fans who keep puttcr-
ing around with different boxes
and lenses, papers, film developers
and all sorts of accessories.
Basically, the camera has no.
changed since the process OF pho
Biography was developed Improve
ments have been made but mostly
just in speed.
LOTS IN ANGLES
l thought of this often while
we were working ON the last
Enrol Flynn picture They Died
With Their Boots On is the story
of General Custer and is full of
cavalry charges, Indian rides, and
1allS from horses. When We filmed
Clusters last stand at the Little Bi.
Horn, we worked four cameras on
the ground five more at various
levels on 60-foot camera tower
-nlne cameras, nine different op-
orators, 18 second and third as
SlStantS in all.
On the screen, the results !rom
each of these cameras. each Sep
aratc crew, were the same. Dlr-
1erent bits of action, of course, and
varying compositions. but light ry-
posure, every other technical value
was in perfect balance. Every one OF
us knew his job and his camera.
Amateurs however, won't take
time to learn that simple fact. Stick
TO one camera, one negative, on"
paper, one soup until you know
everything about it there is to
know. Then you'll be an expert
And you'll be saving money.
EXPERTS AREN'T PERFECT
Everybody makes mistakes. Here
is an anecdote that goes back to
silent pictures, but it shows that
even an expert camerman can learn
new things in handling a machine
that is as familiar to him as a par
Of old shoes.
This particular camerman was
one OF the best in the business.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Uranium Crackers
GLANCE BACKWARD


AS this year draws to a close
it's interesting to look back u
months on the events that were
in the headlines in the last days
of 1910. How many of these do you
recall.
|. Mexico inaugurated new
president Dec. /. 1910. Who is he?
2. Greek troops occupied an Al
banian port named after Musso-
lini'S daughter on Dec. 6, 1910 What
was il
3. Two European nations and 4
vassal German state signed up with
the axis late in November, 1910.
What we're they?
4. Hitler conferred with q Rus
sian statesman in Berlin Nov. u,
1910. Who was he?
5. President Roosevelt left the
U. S. on cruise in December,
1910. Did he Cap meet Churchill;
Cbl inspect Caribbean bases; Ccp
visit South America on goodwill
mission; tdD 20 to Hawaii?
ANSWERS
l. Manuel Avila Camacho was
inaugurated as MeXico's president.
2. Greeks captured Porto Edda,
Albania. It's named for Edda CianO.
3. Hungary, Rumania and Slo-
yakia signed with the axis.
4. Hitler conferred with Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov on the
oyic' "neU EllrO1p
5. President Roosevelt tb) i'll
spected Caribbean bases on his
cruise last ycai.