davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
(Continued.)

PIANO-At last good console spinet in
the low price field Brand new, beauti-
ful mahogany case; direct blow action;
sp1net priced at sI95. You can't 9eat thls
Music Store. G3t 18th st. NV.
PIANO, Chckering baby grand, like new,
plain mahogany case, gorgeous tone Also
fine, selection Of Steinway, Knabe and other
Well-knoWn make used grandS. Rather
Music Store. 40 18th ST. NV.
PIANO-Used, small. studio piano. mahog
any finish. good condition. WI. lslo.
PIANO, spinet beautiful mahogany case,
full keyboard; good condition. SlJ9. terms
81 80 week. Lester Pianos, Inc, 1881 C"
81. NV Open evenings.
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spinets, grands. consoles and small up
rights at low monthly rates. All money
If you decide TO buy later Republic G"l2.
KiltS, 1890 st. tmlddle OF the block.
PIANOS-We have several slightly used
and recondltioned Mason {; Hamlln, Chick
erins and Steinway grands at prices from
S395 up. Easy terms. Ma. 1923. Jordan's,
corner 18Th and Sts.
PIANO. used Wurlitzer walnut finished
spnet. II. GOOD condition; Nl63: easy
terms MA. 3:23. Jordan's. corner 18th
PIANO. used ma hose ny finished grand, in
good condition; SlG9; has full keyboard.
Easy terms. Ma. 3:?!3. Jordans. corner
18Th and G SITS.
PIANO. SlEnlIy uSeu Shhai-SlZe iuii-kty-
board spinet, in practically new condition;
Sl39: easy terms. Republic 62I2. Kltt's,
1890 6 ST. tml0dle OF the block.
PIANOS - Slightly used full-keyb0ard
spInets, S95; easy terms Also used up
rights a $40. : ,, $50 and up. See US and
save. Pianos for rent from 50 mont hly
up. Call Republic 1880. The Piano Shop,
1ol5 9TH 81. NV
PIANO-Steinway srand Inspect al
Security Storage o., ll40 15tn 81. Nv.
PIANO-Slightly used, latest model Knabe
ConSOle-type Splnet with the long string
length; now for sale a. SO less than
the new price. Cannot be told from new
Republic G2l". KIttS. 1880 G s..
PIANOS-If you have an old grand, up
right or player you're not using why not
let us call for It? We Will give you credit
good now or in The future on sny piano,
radio musical instrument or phonograph
in our store; credit is transferable. Re-
public .G2l2- KITS, 1880 81. middle
of the block
Evening star., 1941-07-14
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
BABY CHICKS.
pOlJt1PY r. EGGS

BARRED ROCKS. r 1 Reds. White Leg
horns Conkey's Y-O feeds James Feed
Store, 619 K St NV Metropolitan 00s9
Evening star., 1941-07-14

BOY. colored. IS as porter in drugstore:
night work Apply in person, do not
phone. l133 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

FOR SALE REAsONABLE-15O hens year
old l15 pullets. laying. 200 pullets, ~
wks: all Lindstrom white leghorn. Ar
mold AT 6lSS-J.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

DOMESTIC WALL AND WINDOW washers.
housekeeping in general: reasonable rates,
good work. Mack and Jack. CO. 1886.
HIGH-TYPE MAN. 81. desires any posi-
tion where endeavor. good appearance and
honesty are essential; salary basis. Box
452-J, Star Ia
Evening star., 1941-07-14
SITUATIONS MEN,

business exp, wants work growing con-
Germ; neat. draft exempt. best references.
Hobart uloS
Evening star., 1941-07-14
MAGAZINE MEN.

STEAM TABLE AND GRILL
Men. excel salary: good opportunity for
advancement AnnlY hINn CIeOrRla ave. d v
Evening star., 1941-07-14

ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started kept
part time. auditS statements. tax service;
local references: $500 mo. OR. 2014.
CONSTRUCTION and operating millwright,
AS. active. resourceful: will keep wheels
turning: experienced in installation and
maintenance of heavy machinery: also con-
struction and carpenter foreman; good
technical education: speak Italian. Ger
man. Spanish: good acetylene welder and
mechanic: wishes responsible position. Box
lSa-K
Evening star., 1941-07-14
SALES EXECUTIVE

Interested In making connection as mfgrs.
representative in Washington has sue
cessful sales MANAGEMENT record in de-
veloping U. s. Government and COM
mercial sales Thoroughly familiar with
Government purchasing procedure; nisn-
est references. Box lVo-K, Star. IT,
Evening star., 1941-07-14

WE WANT TWO GOOD MEN for Arling-
ton and Washington; electric appliance
store: good proposition for right men; full
cooperation in leads and closing. See Mr..
Jarvis at Macdonald Typewriter Co.. SIS
Evening star., 1941-07-14

WOMEN. ..2-:55 years old, neat, intelligent,
for counter work in restaurant; high wages
good working conditions. experience not
necessary Child S Restaurant, 1923 Penna
ave. NV
Evening star., 1941-07-14

BRICKLAYERS 81" day Steady work.
c03 Garland ave. SH. 77s7-J.
BRICKLAYERS tS). colored Monday, 14th:
Sl1 a day. Arkansas ave. and Taylor
Evening star., 1941-07-14
FARM & GARDEN

BANK GRAVEL-For road beds, driveveys
etc; So, 6-ton load, delivered WA, 45a3
CUT FLOWERS.
Beautiful fresh gladiol doI or
doZ. or / doZ, delivered for 81 Helene
Afleck. Vienna. Va, Vienna INV.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
Steam Table and Grill Man,
Experienced Excellent salary. Oppor-
tunity for advancement. Apply 51O9
Evening star., 1941-07-14
RECFIVER' s NOTICE OF SALE,

FREE DUMPlNC.
Clean dirt. rocks brickbats and cinder!
QlOO block of Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

ALTERATIONS. expert
remodelnR and designing,
by day or Job. Mrs. Higgins. Lincoln 81 Z.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

ACTIVE. alert sales-minded men, seeking
earnings above average on an attractive
commission basis with an established and
reputable concern. Will be interviewed
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week by our eastern sales director. Tele-
nhnne Ma l5H6 for Amendment.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

DRIVERS for dry-cleantng store. Apply
al once, $500 Alaska ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-07-14


workmanship: remodelinR and designing,
by day or job. Mrs. Higgins. Lincoln 81 IL.
GIRL. colored, neat, refined, wishes work
cleaning offices beauty parlors. answering
telephones. DU. 1919.
LADY NURSE. graduate. speaking English
and Spanish, desires opportunity care for
invalid or children in voyage TO Argentine
Brazil or Chile about August Is; splendid
references. Phone Sligo 3417. 15.
PRACTICAL NURSE. 2 years hospital
DE. 2721. IA
STENOGRAPHER, legal, desires extra work
evenings. Phone Sligo 1858 or D1. 1925.
Branch 2255. Mrs. Edmunds.
WOMAN, white. in excellent health. young,
capable, as housekeeper for two people in
apartment; no children or laundry. Box
SIX. Star. IA
WOMAN, white. young, with experience In
handling public in dr.'s or dentists ONCE.
Box BLK. Star. IA
YOUNG LADY desires evening secretarial
work. preferably in doctors office. Box
111-K. Star. To-
Evening star., 1941-07-14

BUSBOYS dishwashers: excellent salary.
Apply 5109 Georeia ave.
CASHIER MANAGER for night work in
restaurant young man. age II to 30;
must be able 10 furnish good references
Apply ChtldS, 1870 N. Y ave NV.
CLERKS, mail and stockroom, IN branch
Office of large insurance CO.; age l. to
1o, gentle. high school training: GOOD
salary. opportunity to learn business and
advance. Box l5"K. Star.
CHEF for Mayf1Ower dining car at 5th and
Rhode Island ave. ne.
COOK, short-order. for restaurant; ex-
perienced. otherwise do not apply;
closed Suns. 500 ST. NV
COUNTER WAITER. also griddle man.
white experienced, no Sunday work. 500
18th st. NV.
CURB SERVICE ATTENDANTS; excellent
earnings Apply 5l0a Georgia ave
DELIVERY BOY, is yrs. old, ride bicycle;
hcrfs, 2 to IL pm daily. Phone GE.
ye72e.
DRIVERS for dry-eleantng store. Apply
a. SS00 Alaska ave. nv,
Evening star., 1941-07-14
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL colored, wishes Job as mother S
helper: city references. AT. 5351.
GIRL. colored. wants full or part-time
Evening star., 1941-07-14
PLASTER BOARD, new, l6x4s in. at 2C
per 50. IT; other sizes at low prices.
ACE WRECKING CO,

= % 3 , W. ne 1UOU.
POSTER BEDS Zone pair. solid ma Pile
with Beaulyrest box springs and Beauty
rest mattresses. Just ike new original
prIce 5000; sacrifice one lU-piece ma
hogany Duncan Phyfe dining room suite
Ike new. sacrifice We also have a =
piece mahosany Duncan Phyie d.nette set
with a corner cabinet selling a. very
rea >Onable price. Several studio beds. oc-
cas.Onal chairs. high-grade sofas. dresSers.
chests gate-leg tables. attractive prices.
Several hlgh-grade inner-sprIng mattresses.
low prices One CrOSleY electric refrIgtTa-
IN-L,nI EIr2 II,IIRE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
Plan for TOmOrrOw's Market

The fighting will end
exhaustion will be followed
Europe the of in that day will be
the necessities that it will be
has been Perforce will
America become
living to what that smaller production necessitates.
and South America continues puts
pey out of its prospective
who live the South largely colored
America that has special
Every has been slavery
Of time well the American Negro emerge
from bondage There be "ho
them that basis. Yet main
tanned by prescription that bellies political religious pro-
fessed beliefs.
Europe But they will be able to upon epu
ics because those people would have
it. The dOy the colored the United States will
south of the Rio ande No need
trade with the United States enduring
be goodwill
Race prejudice within borders robbed
the amount impoverished Negroes But when
difficult it will either reduce destroy utterly income
addition to what dual civilization already
which has part in preventing colored labor working
by experience what
Capital will lie idle. The nations welfare will be sacrificed
"Whites only poor business largely coored
will not u attack brotherhood
Neither industry
dvny commanded rule that its
through others suffering
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
NEGRO CONGRESS HITS AT
PERSECUTION

Editor: Today the National and
Local press is continuously talking
about democracy" but how about
democracy for the Negro people,
AS an incident one hotel in the City
of Minneapolis persists in the prac-
tiseo of prosecuting two Negro
maids employed by them. This
persecution consists of firing one of
them every so often in order that
the maids might quit their jobs in
disgust.
This anti-Negro policy employed
by the management has to be chal-
lenged. In the past these en-
ployees' work was considered salts
factory. The union that these en-
ployees belonged to finally sue
ceeded to straighten the matter out
on the basis of calling a strike.
We of the National Negro Con-
gress believe and advocate that de-
mocracy must start at home. Amer
lea is the place where we should
fight for political democracy
abolish the poll tax-and for eco
nomic democracy-jobs and secur-
ity for the Negro Workers.
The National Negro Congress
calls upon the Negro people of the
city to support unions and other
organizations that fight for their
interests and the interests of all
workers. 1t is an objective of our
Congress to achieve a solidarity be-
tween the Negro and white worker.
We support the stand taken by the
Hotel and Restaurant Union No.
665 in fighting this case, and will
give them our fullest cooperation
for such action means the achieve
ment of real democracy at home.
Thomas L. Anderson,
Chairman Minneapolis
Branch Negro Congress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
Challenging Paragraphs of Other Editors
Democracy und Industry

Democracy md Industry
DEMOCRACY IN INDUSTRY is Americas
and have if the Nations objective
be realized It is paadoxca that in
inherent democracy this time when there urgent
skilled workers. when the spending millions
its defense that private industry which getting this
money should skilled yet turning
doors who capable and willing supply refusing
them the right to work because of their
not democracy it is auocracy with
Despite the Pociists
Despite the contentious pacfs that such
closer the aid the allies of England pushing
the further from shores Another a of war;
another defiance another power bring
ton head and achieve the desired
Very True. We Think
only the toerant the ignorant
South but the intelligent compromsers the North
a step forward unless they have to-Afro-Amercan.
Flat Foot Floogie
Some there used about coored
fiat feet but the coored youngsters began
football track and boxing the fafoot talk has died
make fun of champions like Joe
just because their arches aren't Brooklyn Bridge
AfroAmerican
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
Easter Services
At st. James
A. vi. E. Church

Benjamin N. Moore, Minister
TOO A. M. Sunrise Services by
the Young Peoples Board.
$3.50 A. M. Church School Easter
Exercises.
1885 A. M. Morning Services -
Special Music by Senior Choir.
Sermon: "Zion's Glad Morning"
Rev. Moore. "The Holy City," by
The Choral Club. Sacrament of
Baptism of Children and Adults.
Sacrament of The Lords Supper.
Assisting Ministers: Rev. JOS.
Jackson, Father John Thomas.
$50 P. M. University of Life
Program-"Negroes and His
Art" John M. Patton, Speaker.
800 P. M. Sermon for Twin
Cities of Elkdom, Rev. Moore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
YugOslavia
By Morris Gibbs, Sr.

By Morris Gibbs, Sr.
All hail to Yugoslavia!
Tiny Balkan state,
Who didn't allow Nazi influence
To make her suffer a felon's fate.
She was internally torn
Between homogeneous races who
couldn't agree,
But the youthful king surprised all
When he set aside the axis decree.
She most likely took heart
From Greece's brave stand,
One little country who showed the
world
She could take the situation in
hand.
Roosevelt's lend and least program
Gipes courage to every land,
Reinsurance waS-what was
needed
To give little countries a helping
hand.
We can see other results also
Which has slowed Germany some,
She even offered further time
For Yugoslavia into the axis come.
We are now the worlds big brother
The arsenal Of democracy"
For help now comes sure and swift
Because it's Uncle Sans new
policy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11

FEAR AND FAITH spring from
a common root in language. Their
similarity is very apparent. Fear
is responsible for the "ghosts" Of
life, the unreal, narrowing, I'M
canny materializations which hover
like the odor of damp sepulchres
around our being. To Danish the
GHOSTS" of your life is necessary
for the attainment of success.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
REPREHENSIBLE TACTICS

ring vicious below the belt attack
Community chronic companers
against everything everybody Minneapolis
plagued of their based petty
sonae aousies and None of them have to
knowledge really community effort
who have been fooled by the dsoganze ought to
pause 9th and Park Avenue where another
public spirited citizens similar income levels raising
supervised recreaona opportunities for the youth Of that
ton.
community south has
opposition 1889 favor of
discussed of the people who raising
establishment These people going
around msinterpeng the entire plan pulling complete about
face the matter.
silly arguments have do with the makeup
the Incorporating board The people who lead the opposition would
fault with individual what the composition of the
public records of the board members will match
similar board know of in Minneapolis Most all of them
fields community
they leaders they usually the mercy OF the pack
persons fois their
project not wanted needed won't last long, but needed
establishment for the benefit of youth should be stopped by
group dgruned misguided people whose energy haessed
something progressive and would bring real dv
things informing police department pa
ade of youngsters was going Saturday
tive the type of tactics followed by the irresponsible leadership
this which have only confusion and destructive criticism
its program
of that section not deserve place gather
vd play club work. and the constructive things which
should all be interested in having for the young people
personality personalities petty destructive faundng
should the that large youngsters
in that should be without institution.
Who started the project Who serving
board of secondary Importance The important thing that the
boys and girls and they the older folks
won't to help them get being fair just to the kd
remember how people fought everything anybody
has tried do in this community They tried to halt the plan
Phyllis Wheay House, they didn't the Urban League
Der that they said that these cities wouldn't support Negro
The gang against the formation of
Negro Credit Unon the only public Negro financial organization
the In fact these folks have been against everybody,
everything and anything Let's not let them halt something
good Of the youth of the community
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
We Bow

We would like to bow in public acknowledgment
phone letter and personal contact expressed their praise
Sunday morning only hope we really
deserved the many nice things said Thanks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
THANKS

Editor:
The St. Paul Urban League
Youth Council wishes to thank you
and all of those who co-operated
and gave their financial-support to
help make the Third Annual Youth
Conference a success.
Sincerely yours,
M. O'DELLE HARRIS,
Youth Director.
JAMES MARTIN,
President.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
Should Thank ALBRIGHT

While the subject think the people of the Twin
thank Joseph Francis Albright whose interest hard
sbe for the the WTCN Brotherhood
last Sunday the last of this
fcent public interest manifested in the form of letters
the radio station
outth
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Hanrahan Asks U. 5. Aid
| On New Potomac BRIDGE

Charging that defense projects in
Arlington County, Va, have given
he,Federal Government a direct re-
sponsibility to the county, County
Manager Frank C. Hanrahan today
requested Federal assistance for
erection of an additional bridge
across the Potomac River at Roose-
welt Island, additions to the county's
$250,000 sewage disposal plant and
broad extensions to the network of
roads, connecting the various prof.
ects with Washington entrances.
Mr.. Hanrahan has previously ad-
vocated erection of another Potomac
River bridge, connecting New
Hampshire avenue in Washington
with Wilson boulevard in Virginia,
at Roosevelt Island. He said that
proposals to erect a cluster of seven
Government Office buildings at the
Agriculture Department experiment
farm, in Arlington County, would
create a weighty traffic program
that is already bad"
The county manager also said
Government aid would be absolutely
necessary for enlarging the county's
sewage disposal plant at Four Mile
Run, Va.
Mr.. Hanrahan added that the
county would need no help in hous-
ing any influx Of defense workers.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Proclamation
King Calls All Groups
To Rally Round Throne
B, TIE Associated Press.


BUDAPEST, March IT. King
Peter II of Yugoslavia was said by
radio to have issued the following
proclamation in taking over the
reigns of government in Belgrade
today:
Il have decided this morning to
take into my own hands the royal
powers.
THE regents understood my rea-
sons and resigned and my faithful
army and marines have put them
selves at my disposal and already
are executing my orders
Il invite all Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes to rally around the throne.
I intrust them in these solemn cir
cumstances to maintain both in
ternal and external order.
II have asked Gen. Dusan
Simovich to constitute new gov
ernment.
With faith in God and the
future of Yugoslavia I invite my
people to do their duty"
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Ford Hearing Ended
By n. |. R. B. Without
His Testimony
Main Points Agreed To
In Arguments Over
G. !. O. Petition
Ey <ht Associated Press.

BY $bt Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 27-The Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, with
out hearing testimony from Henry
and Edsel Ford, last night concluded
its hearing on a petition of the
United Automobile Workers &C. I.
o. for employe elections at the
Rouge and Lincoln plants of the
Ford Motor Co.
Attorneys entered stipulations
agreeing to the facts concerning four
principal points at issue, and the
unions counsel Maurice Sugar,
withdrew his demands that Henry
Ford, company founder, and Edsel
Ford, its president, appear as wit
nesses along with Harry Bennett,
company personnel director.
The stipulations agreed:
l. That 80 per cent of the output
Of the two plants was shipped out
side Of Michigan and that approxi-
mately half of the materials used in
production we're received from other
States. The union had contended
the company was engaged in inter-
state commerce and was therefore
under the N. L. r. BIS jurisdiction.
2. That separate elections should
be held in the two plants if the
board grants the unions petition.
3. That the board shall decide
whether patternmakers at the Rouge
plant who are American Federation
OF Labor members must participate
II an election Is ordered.
4. That payroll records of the
company will be made available tc
the N. L. r. B. when and if an elec.
tion is decided upon.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
3 New Flying Boats
Bought by British 10
Keep It's Lines Open
Largest Commercial
Aircraft Were Ordered
For Pan American
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Great Britain has acquired three
OF the huge four -engine Boeing fly
ing boats ordered for Pan American
Airways and may get three more
of this or a similar type, it was dis
closed today in testimony made
available by the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee.
J. T. Trippe, representing Pan
American, told the committee that
three of the Clippers, which he de-
scribed as "the largest commercial
aircraft in service anywhere in the
world" had been turned over to
the British "for the maintenance of
their essential line of communica-
ton"
Committee members said they un-
derstood the planes were to be used
to maintain contact between Eng
land, Africa and Australia.
Testimony also disclosed that three
more of this type or three four
engine Sirkorsky flying boats ordered
for American Export Airlines may so
W OilC DiieiSli, uCpcilulil6 oil Wiidt
Congress does about the establish
ment of new transatlantic air.
mail line.
The Boeings were described as
having four engines developing a
total of $500 horsepower, capable of
carrying $4,000 pounds gross weight
and having a speed of 100 miles an
hour in excess of present Clipper
planes being flown by Pan American
from New York to Lisbon.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Nozis Quit U. S. in Fear
War Is Near, Consul Says
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27-Nearly
200 German nationals were on the
high seas bound for home today,
because, their consul general said, Of
fear the United States might soon
Join the Allies.
They sailed last night-142 women,
IA children and IS men-on the
Spanish liner Magallanes, with
Coruna, Spain, their first stop.
DR.. Hans Borchers, German consul
in New York, said hundreds of other
Germans had applied for visas in
the last fortnight, but denied re-
ports that all German citizens had
been ordered to leave the United
States.
TT is all baloney," he said "Our
people here naturally have beer
afraid of an early war between the
United States and Germany because
of the propaganda they have beer
reading"
He said those leaving feared they
would be unable to earn bread anc
butter" If the United States openly
| Joined the Allies.