davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Air Associates, Inc.

Air Associates, Inc. reported for
the six months ended March 81.
1941, a net profit of SITS ,620.48 after
all charges, including depreciation
and amortization of emergency
plant facilities in the aggregate
amount of S47,25343, and Federal
income and excess profits taxes.
This is equivalent, after allowing
for current preferred dividend re-
quirements, to S1.39 per share on the
l22, ,708 shares of common stock out
standing on March 81, 1941, and
compares with earnings for the cor
responding period of the previous
fiscal year, which required no pro-
vision for excess profits taxes, of
sl23,593.47. or $1.14 per share on
99,884 shares then outstanding.
Sales for the period totaled ST.
987, 6o5.50, as contrasted with 1929.
93l 80 for the same period of the
previous year.
Evening star., 1941-05-14

Air-conditioning systems have
been installed in two new apartment
houses In Manila.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May I4-Dividends de-
clared Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.
Increase
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Niles Bement Pond 81 90 6-5 6-14
InteTtype Corp 40c 5-99 6-l4
Evening star., 1941-05-14
FOREIGN
DOMESTIC

7 FOREIGN
Parana Braz rs 5s--- 16A 1914 16H
Rio de Jan 6i5s 50
Stins H I'd As 46 std . 55ss 55ss 55ss
ww-With werTants. xw-Without war-
rants. New. st (stp)-Stamped
Evening star., 1941-05-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct to The Star.
?. Stock and Sales

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Aero SuptB)55e 5A 5H 5h
Ala Grit Sou t9e) SOS Sc Sc Sc
Allied Prod ~ SOS 15A 15A 15A
Allied Prod Its zoos 219s 21Ss 21s
Alum Co Am(1g) 1905 129 128 129
Am q P&T Al zoos 2OIk 90 20
Evening star., 1941-05-14
United States Treasury Position

az the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury May IL comr
Evening star., 1941-05-14
CHICAGO Stock Market

CHICAGO, May IA LPl.-Following Is the
complete list of transactions on the Chi
cago Stock Exchange today:
Sales; STOCKS. High. Low. Close.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Will Ship Marble Chips

Cuba is preparing TO ship marble
chips for use in terrazzo floor con-
struction to the United States.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Roosevelt Approves .
Army Aviation Cadet Grade

Correcting a long-standing griev-
ance, the War Department finally
has succeeded In creating the grade
of aviation cadet in the Army Air
Corps that puts Army flying cadets
on a uniform pay and allowance
basis with those Of the Navy and
Marine Corps.
The cadets will be placed imme-
diately in the new category, Presi-
dent Roosevelt having signed the
authorizing legislation, the War De-
partment announced late yesterday
Benefits gained include $3.50 uni
form allowance and Government
payment of premiums on $4,000 life
insurance policies for the cadets
during training. Formerly they had
to pay their own premiums. as they
will continue to do after being COM
missioned.
Aviation cadets now will be en-
titled to an additional $500 bonus
for each complete year or addi-
tional fraction of q year of active
Evening star., 1941-06-05
New Method Found to Treat
Sproins and Pulled Muscles

of the American Medical Associa-
ton. He recommended its wide use,
especially for such injuries among
athletes, laborers and those In the
military service.
In the treatment, the painful
region is determined by moving the
arm or leg. The surface anesthesia
is used on this region and the patient
continues the motion in the direction
in which it has been painful. More
ethyl chloride Is sprayed on any new
painful areas, such as those hidden
previously because motion has been
limited.
The treatments last from 10 to 80
minutes. Pain frequently disap-
pears in minor cases and from two
to four treatments usually are
enough to bring about minimum
of discomfort in more serious cases,
DR.. Kraus said.
Immediate normal use of the af-
fected part can be allowed in a ma
1ority of cases, but excessive strain
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Christensen to Talk
At Round TubIe Lunch

Milo F. christensen, acting Dis
trict recreational co-ordinator, will
speak at the weekly luncheon of the
Washington Round Table tomorrow
at the National Press Club at II; 80
o'clock.
His subject will be "Recreational
Problems of the District of Colum-
bia." Linn G. Drake, president Of
the organization, will introduce the
speaker,
Evening star., 1941-06-05

duty. Formerly they were allowed
a $500 bonus only after completing
three years Of continuous duty.
The base pay of a second lieu
tenant, with flying pay, subsistence
and rental allowance will be $245
monthly. the same as in the Navy
and Marine Corps. First lieutenants
will receive 1898.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Gen. Fuller Assigned
To General Stuff School

Brig. Gen. Horace H. Fuller was
assigned yesterday as commandant
Of the Army's Command and Gen.
eral Staff School, Fort Leavenworth,
Kans. He succeeds Brig. Gen. E. L.
Gruber, who died recently.
Gen. Fuller was military attache
at the United States Embassy in
Paris from 1885 until last August,
when he returned here shortly after
the collapse of France.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

and sudden movement should be
prohibited" he advised.
The most marked effect occurred
in acute sprains and muscular
spasm. but in all cases the period
OF disability was reduced drastically.
The treatment is not effective If
there have been major changes in
the anatomy, such as fractures or a
complete tearing Of ligaments,
muscles or tendons.
The treatment should not be at
tempted by laymen, he said, because
excessive use of the cooling
anesthesia may result in frostbite
of the skin or other damage.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 5.-A new treat
ment for sprains and pulled muscles
the bugbear Of all athletes-was
reported today to give amazing" re-
suits and permit immediate normal
use of the affected part in most
cases.
An anesthetic drug, ethyl chloride
merely is sprayed on the skin at the
painful place and the patient then
carefully moves the injured arm OF
leg.
DR.. Hans Kraus of New York de-
scribed the method in the Journal
Evening star., 1941-06-05

this country which have been ap-
proved for certiflcation, and neither
is classed as in group l, which alone
would be suitable for either Army
or Navy training. Neither type, it
is explained, is highly enough
stressed structurally to meet service
requirements.
(Further aspects OF the glider
problem tDil be discussed in a
final article in this series.)
Evening star., 1941-06-05

lilcA Chpcl IcIlCc,
glidt 6 never
has been given a
fair trial in the
United States by
any agency of
the Government,
In the opinion of
glider and soar
ing leaders.
Although the
Evening star., 1941-06-05
u. ). Failure 10 Give
GIiders Fair Trial
Charged by Advocates
Country Lacks Both
Croft and Qualified
Pilots for Troininq
(Second OF a SerieS.)
BY JOSEPH 8. EDGERTON.

Despite the tremendously wide
spread use Of gliders abroad, espe-
cially IN Germany and Russia, which
now are making military capital of
Evening star., 1941-06-05
D. G. Student to Graduate

Charles Rene Rauscher Of Wash
ington will be graduated today from
Rollins College, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
AUTO FATALITIES
 IN JULY LOWER
Five Less This Year Than in '4O-25 Killed in
 I04l

There were five fewer automobile fatalities in Connecticut dulrng July this year than during that month last year, a motor vehicles department bulletin reports,
 During July this year 25 persons were killed by automobiles in this state as compared to 30 killed in July last year,
 July was the third month so far this year to show a decrease ID fatalities, There were A fatalities ip January this year as compared t0 3l during that month last year ard ip April this year, 27 as com' pared to s2 la April last year,
 However, 8 comparison oF thls years record up to Wednesday August 6, with the same period lH ie4O shows q gain ip automoblle deaths of nearly 10 per cent, Up te that day there had ben l9t persons killad by Ruotmoblles in conneetl' cut as compared to " up to thai datR last year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
DUGAN IS CLEARED
CHAPTER x


 Barbara clung to Dugan for a few seconds longer after he had re- leased the pressure of his arms. She tried to collect her thoughts.
 Dugan Blake had kissed her and Ghe had returned his kiss. Why? Why? she asked herself over again.
 As abruptly as he had taken her in his arms, he left her and went over to straddle chair. His face was expressionless
 According to the book, I'm sup posed to say something melodrama- tic, like I shouldn't have done that Well, whether I should or shouldn't have is moot point. l did 1t for only one reason. I'm all ways doing what my impulses dic- tate, and suddenly got an impulse to kiss you then
 She felt disappointed. "Oh, is that the reason?"
 He looked at her sharply, T guess So."
 You guess so. For minute she said brightly, T thought you finally were succumbing to, my charms"
 You say finally as though it were inevitable"
 He got up and took her hand. She made move as if to with draw it, but he frightened his hold. Dugan smiled tightly. Maybe I shculdn't be a hypocrite. Maybe 1t was inevitable. Maybe it's me that's being fooled, and not you.'
 Something jumped inside of her something she knew wasn't sup posed to happen to her. She laugh ed nervously. Quite speech for you"
 She turned to the stove. well, this is where we came in. How about those eggs?"
 I'm not hungry any more" he said. Maybe we'd better go to bed"
 She couldn't help saying what she did. 1t was too perfect 8 spot.
 "Bsating a retreat. eh, before you do ir-eparable damage to yourself?" His mouth set for an instant. Don't worry about me. recover fast from something that isn't good for me"
 To Barbara 1t was like walking smack into a door in the dark.
 Barbara hardly saw Dugan dur ing the next four days. Once he practiced with Larry's Brtar Hill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

and all the sounds in the night which spoke of carefree gaiety.
 Dugan knew suddenly that he was going to miss much of this. On Monday he would leave for Okla homa. Oklahoma and the black dirt and the still blacker gold which rushed and gushed from the ground.
 It was good to think of that too, because that was his life and he loved 1t.
 His reverie was broken as anoth- CT sweet young thing" grabbed his arm.
 "ThiS is our dance, but don't want to dance" she walled. "C'mon, show me the garden and the moon. "
 He tried to protest but she dragged him of down the walk.
 Isn't this gorgeous his son- panion breathed, but Dugan didn't notice.
 All he saw was Larry Grover and Barbara behind a silvery birch tree. Barbara was in Larry's arms and he was kissing her. (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
CRANIaJM CRACKERS
SWING SONGS

Songs both harmonious and odd are being played by the big bands these days as America digests its ever fanciful menu of melodies. If you're up on current tunes, you should know the answers to these questions:
 1. What is a "swoose" and who is one, according to the song?
 2. What Is the unusual feature of the "hut-Sut" song?
 3. What story is told in the song My Sister and r.?
 4. What famous Stephen Foster girl has had . daughter in song- land?
 5. What do the songs "Moon Over Burma" South of Page Pago," and Penny Serenade" have in common?
 Answers on Pack Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

polo teams. Most of the time he spent in New York with Uncle Hank
 Uncle Hank came back from New York alone on Wednesday night.
 "Dugan's having dinner with some people tonight, Barbara" he said, drawing her to a chair. "Sit down. I want to tell you some thing"
 He found her hand in both of his. T found out today what's at the bottom of this Midwest Oil busi- ness"
 "Yes?" she said eagerly.
 Chap by the name of Bert Lips comb was Dugan's roommate at school. Pretty close roommates, I understand. Well, Bert's father is president of Midwest. There was an attempt to squeeze Old Man Lipscomb out of the company, but he found it out just in time.
 "Then he had to work fast. There had to be 8 reorganization, but things were in mess. In orr der to swing it he had to get an awful lot done in very short time. There was no one he could trust ] until his son remembered Du- gan"
 Uncle Hank sat down beside Bar bara. Well. substantially, that's the story. Dugan couldn't turn down his old roommate, and he didn't dare breathe a word to any, one. Circumstances just put him smack in the middle and we, like fools, jumped to conclusions"
 And I guess we jumped too far and too fast" she admitted.
 He looked at her quizzically. You like him?"
 He's frightfully handsome, but he's too superior for his own good. like men to be superior, but l like them more like - like, well, like Larry Grover. He's . superior type, too, but at least he'll bend once in a while"
 Uncle Hank chuckled. 'You're going to the country club dance with Grover Friday night, aren't you? How about Dugan?"
 He's stagging as usual. And as usual he probably will need q bodyguard to protect him from the sweet young things"
 oh, daresay he'll manage to break away to dance with you at least once" Uncle Hank told her. That is, If you don't wear that 'keep-your-distance' look you usu- ally have whenever he's in the room"
 She wanted to laugh. If only Uncle Hank knew what had hap. pened last weekend.
 Dugan brushed a spot of powder of his white jacket powder which a sweet young thing" had deposited while dancing - and leaned on the yeFanda railing with Rod Porter, No, 2 man on the bFias Hill polo team,
 Not a very good stunt, this dancing business, for gents Whe play Q Tound-Toblp polo tournament ln two days" Rod said,
 pugan laughed, -"You'Fe right We won't be able to climb aboard a horse, With seven teams enter ed, how many games do you think the winner will eventually play7"
 About three" Porter guessed "Unless there's 2 bye somewhere along the line, Anyway, we onghl to beat that Spring Mountain eutll tomorrow morning"
 pugap nodded absently He had just noticed Barbara and LaTFy waking eE the terrace toward thi garden
 Prom within the clubhouse, thl melodle thTobblpg of the 0FehestTs floated out through the open yin aows He could besF the laughter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
. STAMP NEWS

THE wartime emergency has < caused delays in servicing first-day covers for maiden voy. ages of American ships. Col. lectors who have placed orders for such cachets will have to be patient.
 The Netherlands have issued the annual Summer Charity issue with surtax for cultural and soc cial relief. Noted Hollanders are portrayed on each stamp.
 Switzerland, Europe's island of democracy, commemorates the 6S0th anniversary of it's inde- peDdence with a set Of two seml- pos .als released June IS, on sale until Aug. l5, and yslid theve' after until Nov. 90,
 
 Guatemala has oyeFprinted tn red the lreent olive green postal tex stamp Of lss7,
 4 new stamp dated June l7, lell, is promised by the pomlni- can Republic, t will be dark green and of the g0rcent denomlr nation, Forty thousand will be printed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
W0LLEw00D,B0RN

Mildred Coles, lovely leading lady anpeaylng ln support of Leon ETrol iH Rk0 Radios hllaTlpus comedy uFEivTy, GhaElle, Hurry Is one oF iaae few popular screen players WhQ Was born 70 the flm eapltal, n lhei, her famllyls home was situated Np lf4llgg0od nlYd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
PALATIAL SETTING

One of the most impressive set' tllsas ever built for the screen, rep, Tnsentlng a mllllonalFes palatlal aefate on the Florlda Gull Coast
 fnrms the locale 0f much 0f tho aoEion ln 0Fson WelleS unique pie lvre goF RKe Radio, 'oitlzsF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
YESTERDAY: Standing on the

YESTERDAY: Standing on the edge Of Larry Growers swimming pool. Barbara is suddenly picked up by Dugan Blake and hurled into the water. Dugan explains he was just collecting his golf bet. Later, after everyone else Is In bed, Barbara hears sounds com lng from the kitchen. She m- vestigates, finds Dugan preparing . late snack. After breaking 8 paper bag and frightening Dugan, Bafbara is clasped in his strong arms and finds herself kissing him.
 
 DUGAN IS CLEARED
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-24
JEWISH CENTER INSTITUTE
FOR ADULT JEWISH STUDIES
THIS WEEKS SEDRAH

Moses and Aaron held, as yet,
no office. They were not legally
and officially appointed in the
forms of state. They spoke for a
voiceless people who had no say
in government. They asked the
privilege of court to speak on be-
half of the dispossessed, to urge
the claims of humanity in collec-
tive bargaining long before it was
acknowledged as a right. Moses
had already been warned by God;
Moses would seem as "elohim,"
as god to Pharaoh for the mighty
king could not understand the God
of Heaven and Men in whose name
Moses spoke.
Only as the eleventh hour of a
national emergency passed, did
Pharaoh envisage the needs OF
his people. Only as disaster and
nlagues had come do we hear Pha-
roah appeal "fOr me and my peO-
ole" that further evil be averted.
Never before had he considered
the welfare of his people, and now
he wanted to rid himself of more
serious dangers TO come unless he
needed.
Moses found that Pharoah was
the typical tyrant, upon whom rea-
son and logic and sympathy were
futile appeals. Pharoah was i'm
pressed only by arguments he I'M
derstood, performed in magic. His
advisors showed their power by
producing serpents FIR m sticks;
and so the stick of Aaron pro-
duced a serpent that swallowed
the others. But the tyrant Pha-
roah refused to see the meaning
of that lesson: that unless he
would listen to Moses and Aaron,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-24
RABBI JACOB KAPLAN OF
MIAMI TO OCCUPY
PIII.PIT TONIGHT

Late Friday night services will
be conducted this evening at 8:15
o'clock in the Center synagogue.
In the absence of Rabbi M. d.
Margolis from the city, Morris
Nlmovitz will be in charge of the
service. He will be assisted by the
Center choir, who will sing appro-
pirate Sabbath melodies.
Guest speaker will be Rabbi ia
cob H. Kaplan, Phi. D. of Miami,
outstanding religious leader in
the state. Rabbi Kaplan has cho-
sen for his topic Progressive Rev.
elation," based on text 6, 3 of the
Book of Exodus.
At the conclusion of the serv-
ices a reception will be held in
the auditorium in honor of the dis
tinguished guest by the Daughters
of Israel. Mrs. Max Lehman, Mrs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-24

In announcing the selection, Mr..
Alpert pointed out that DR.. Kess-
Ter will be in complete charge of
administering and coordinating
the educational, cultural and So
cial programs and Palestine pro-
jects of Young Judaea. It is hoped
that the new executive director
will soon embark on a nationwide
tour to visit the various Young
Judaean regions and councils
where he will endeavor to solidify
and expand the ranks of the move
ment's vast countrywide MEM
bership.
Young Judaea is at present COM
posed of $4,000 boys and girls be-
tween the ages of 10 and Is. The
organization has as its major ac-
tivity the education of Jewish
boys and girls along lines of
Americanism and Zionism and
serves primarily as a character
building agency"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-24

he might have something more
serious to deal with.
Upon this section, the rabbis
drew the lesson that prayers must
never be interrupted, not even to
salute a passing king. When the
world situation is unprOmising,
prayers should never be abated for
any reason. At all times our pray
ers must be continuous for the
improvement of our human situa-
ton, for the herald of the spirit
by which man lives best.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-24
NEWS of
JUNIOR HADASSAH
OF AUGUSTA, GA.
BY JULIE BARCHAM

41xA4OO411A4NA
The Augusta chapter of Junior
Hadassah was reorganized in Mo-
vember. Newly elected officers
are as follows: president, Frances
Popkin; vice president, Estel
Blum; treasurer, Annie Tanen-
baum; corresponding secretary,
Shirley Blub; recording secretary,
Helen Yablom; program chairman,
Mlnna Lee Rubenstein; social and
membership, Estel Daitch; J.N.F.,
Mildred Daitch; publicity and tel
ephone, Julie Barchan.
Advisors for this year are Mrs.
Aaron Shapiro and Miss Ida Fo-
gel.
The girls are doing their part
on the home front by sending two
representatives to aid Mrs. I. Sha-
pro and the ''Midgets." The mid
gets" are Augustus youngest Ha-
oassah members ranging in age
from to 10.
excitement is high as the girls
make plans for the annual carni-
val. This year the carnival will be
neid In February and is going to
be the biggest and best yet.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-24
News of Mobile
By FANNY RAE LOBEL

I The Jewish Progressive Club
celebrated it's third anniversary on
Sunday, January 18th, in the form
of a banquet and dance. This af-
fair was a huge success and was
enjoyed by all. Quite a few out
of towners as well as newcomers
were also tripping the light fan
tastic toe.
Newly elected officers of the
JPC are: president, Sam ]. Rips;
vice president, E. M. Zivitz; secre-
tary, Jacob Linnick; treasurer, Jo-
seph Bear.
Misses Eleanore Constangy and
Zelda Smith have returned to
their homes in Atlanta, Ga, after
being the house guests of Fannye
Rae Lubel. They attended the JPC
affair last week end.
Mrs. r. Lapin of New York City
will be the winter house guest of
her sister and brother-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. William Tobin.
Miss Lillian Miller has left for
Hattiesburg, Miss, where she will
visit for several weeks.
Miss Marguerite Katz, who has
been working here several months,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-24
LETTER BOX
Jean Weinberg
Cairo, Ga.
January II. 1871

January II, 1871
Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mrs. Moscovitz:
Your task in writing this weeks
column of your Musings was in
deed an arduous one, and one
which as you so beautifully did,
really paid tribute to the late Mrs.
M. D. Margolis.
Poor dear, to leave us so young.
She really left an exemplary pat
tern which many should follow to
help make this troubled world a
better one.
Your weekly paper is so inspi-
rational, it gives us Jews a real
lift in our feelings and helps us
to be prouder of the fact that we
are Jews. May you continue to
grow and inspire us.
Sincerely,
Jean Weinberg
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-24
Bv RABBI DAVID B. ALPERT

81 will be your God, and you
shall know that 1 am the Lord
YOUR God who Dringeth you out
from under your burdens. -" lex
odus Go; p Vayera)
Moses and Pharoah, Israel ana
Egypt, represent two separate
worlds, and two conflicting Gull
lures. The contrasts give hint OF
similar contemporary conflicts.
Pharaoh came to power by le-
gal means. At his command were
all the offices of state, and ne
sought to maintain his power by
force and threat. He had control
of wealth, tremendous powers OF
life and death over his people, ana
refused to give hearing to any
challenge to his power or request
for abatement of OnerOuS cOndl-
lions. a.
Moses and Aaron came to pres
emit their first petition on Denan
of the enslaved, on day of great
ceremony in which Pharoah was
receiving the ambassadors WIN
their gifts. At first, Moses ana
Aaron were refused admission 10
the palace since they had no glfts
with them and since their names
could not be found on the list OF
expected guests.
when Moses and Aaron were
admitted, they were questioned At
length about their credentials
whom do you represent; what let-
tiers of appointment do you nave
what are your documents OF au-
thority; why do you speak IN tne
name of God that is not 10 Do
found on the roster Of gods In tne
Egyptian archives?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-24
III. AharOn Kessler
ID New Director of
Young Judea Club

NEW YORK CITY - The ap-
.ointment of DR.. Aharon Kessler,
O+od educator and author, as ma
. i executive director Of Young
T~dea was announced today by
carl Alpert, national president.
|nrsKessler succeeds Rabbi Areyh
4 ev who was recently called to
active duty in the Office of the
chief of Chaplains, War Depart
ment.