davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-13
HELP MEN.
(COntinued)

PREssER wanted. must be experienced
and have drivers license: good pay and
steady job. Emerson 9loS.
REFRIGERATOR sERv1cEMAN. ,experi-
Atlas 921 @ st. NV.
SALESMAN to call on retail grocery. trade
for national food manufacturer N wash
ington: permanent position; prefer man
Give complete details: straight salary. Box
SALESMAN acquainted with retail grocers
in metropolitan Wash, by manulacturer
of Well-krown product: must have car;
salary and car allowance Box 3s6-k, star
SALESMAN intelligent, aggressive (25 to
45D. 10 solicit radio advertising hne op-
ground floor. with assured future If You
make. good; salary commission. Box
4OS-K Star
SALEsMEN-Good opportunity for capable
men: drawing account. Call TO II noon
Economy Siding q Roofing Co. 2O3l R. /
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. thor
oughly experienced. 701 North Capitol st.
SHOE FINIsHER, colored, experienced,
steady Job Apply 73l 11th st. NV.
SHOE Statesmen, full and part time. wom-
ems better shoes: Apply Friday morning
6lS 18th st. NV
SHOE statesmen (3J, for full and part
time excel chance for advancement Call
AT. 9494 for interview.
SPOTTERS. experienced dark and gray
work Apply Regal Cleaners, 6l2 M 81. sW
TIRE SALESMAN for Washington and
vicinity; must have wholesale and retail
experience Give complete information in
reply All replies confidential. Box 34-H,
star.
LARGE CONCERN has opening for 2
young men who wish TO learn salesman
ship: . orders per day Will pay $50 per
week See Mr.. Slayin, to pm Room
424. Bond Bld@.
INTERESTED in interviewing a married
mGn between ages "a and 30 for estab-
liShed industrial insurance debit. Expert
ence not necessary. Wonderful opportunity
start. Call MA. 77I6 for appointment,
Statesmen. $3.50.
Are you aggressive? Can you sell? Are
you easily tralned?. Are you interested in
a new product. with no competition, on
national basis? Part time or full time,
with quick advancement to managers
position when qualified. Answer fully, with
phone number Box 24-H. Star
Bookkeeper- -Stenographer
For permanent position with manufac-
turers agent selling local bldg trade. Must
be gentle, fully experienced to handle
respondence. Applicants must give full
information as to education. exper. and
refs. Salary open. Box 357-H. Star.
Ice Cream Machine Operator
in manufacturing plant, some experience
lIfui. High school education. local refer
enceS. Excellent opportunity. Give age,
education, last employer and salary expect
ed. Box 29-H, Star
Evening star., 1941-02-13

MAN, 24-35. to travel No. Va; home week
ends: car furn.: sales exp. not nee; about
S35 wk 1927 Eye NV, RIM. 205.
MAN young, white, with some experience
in grocery store. Apply 1890 Georgia
ave. II W
Evening star., 1941-02-13

For permanent position with manufsc-
turer's agent selling local bldg. trade. Must
be gentle, fully experienced to handle
double entry books and volume of cor
respondence Applicants must give full
information as to education. exper. and
refs. Salary open. Box 357H. Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

MEAT CUTTER TO WORK on counter: AppIy
in person, Economy Market, 1901 H st.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

WOMAN, white, must be neat, h ". and
cooking for small family: 81 wk.. live IN,
health card. refs SH. 49l5-W-
WOMAN, colored, general houSewcrk and
cooking; experienced only: preferably one
TO sleeD IN. 1000 l3th ST. NV
Evening star., 1941-02-13
FLOOR SANDING

AN<OAk
lSt-claSs work; rCHS. L. T. Folk. WO O52s.
PAPER HANGING this week only. $3.50
per room; l9il washable, SunfasL papers;
work guaranteed. Michigan 53l5.
PAPERING. PAINTING-S3 30 room and
up. work guaranteed. reference, white
workmanship RA. 1852 l5'
PAPERTNG Rooms, 81 Up, Including
Paper. Also painting;
prompt service. DU. 4443.
PLASTERING and cement work: So day:
90 years exp; white mechanics. Berwyn
5g3-J. Ia
PLUMBING AND HEATING. iobbing and
remodeling. Dealer in gas and OIL equip
ment. K. 6 W, 1882 9th st. NV. RE. 1927.
Radio Trouble? Free Free est; toIs9T work 2Gli guar.
MID-CITY Radio Shop 90 nm. Ma. 0777.
UPHOLSTERING s5Df. cjDS Suites, SUITS. si5' So
Occasional chairs, S5 Prices reduced on
all work. Acme UphoSterlnG Co. 317I
Mt. Pleasant ST. NV. Columbia 33i2.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

COCK. experienced. light c0lored gen
houseWork: good salary. 1880 R!tte-house
s.. NV RA 213@
Evening star., 1941-02-13
ARROW CAB CO.

Has openings for men over 21 years OF age,
to drive: must be residents of D. c. or
Metropolitan Area for ] year; free instruc-
ton: can earn S25 TO S35 wkly. Apply at
10 am. promptly for further details, 80
NJ 81. ne ASK for Nj Booth
Evening star., 1941-02-13

GIRL. white, experienced, TO care for
baby. light household duties; live in;
500 per week. Call after pm. Wis
COnsln O14O
Evening star., 1941-02-13
AI ONJF-
SAILS REPRESENTATIVE
,JOHNS-MANVILLE.

Covering washington and Vicinity, has
@ood tel ritory open for Hve-wire man over
-. experience in building materials not
essential auto necessary; leads furnished;
excellent commission setup. See Mr. Hearn,
Room 3O4. HOS 10Th ST. nv, between
and L. m. or write for appOlnLment.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

GIRL. g.h.w, plain cooking; stay nights;
must have reference: good salary. 1912
18th st. NV. Don't phone
Evening star., 1941-02-13

WAITRESS. experienced, desires ennIov-
ment Phone DI U924 III.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

GIRL, colored, general housework, small
family. no cooking; live in: S25 month.
Taylor 5000
Evening star., 1941-02-13

MAN, 7pung, white, preferably Govt. work
er or COLLEGE student, to answer telephone
X nights per week and . Sundays per
month in return for lodging; reference re-
nuired BOX 31-E. Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Part-Ilne BOOkKeeDinp.

UDENT. colored desires evening en-
sAeAt a. bu bOy, waiter, hOuseman:
rates own car 20 Ig1I-I
Evening star., 1941-02-13

ACCOUNTANT. experienced. for control of
81, Alexandria, Va
ARMATURE WINDER on automotive work;
must be experienced. Apply 331 H st. ne.
AUTO FENDER AND BODY MEN (2), first
class only; good pay and shop. RE. 2l27.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

WOMAN. care Of , children and upstairs
work: live in: other servants in home: city
refs req. S35 mo EN- / no
Evening star., 1941-02-13

MAN young. Is to 25 years, for stockroom
in automobile accessory store. Write, CIV
ing details of age. exp, education and sal
ary expected The Western Auto Supply Co.,
So1H Genrgia ave. Silver Spring. MO-.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
MATTRESS RENoVATINe.

DRIVING MIAMI SAT. MORN, NEW CHEW
Desire or 3 passengers. RE. 4l42,
Branch 592I or CH. 233S IA
Evening star., 1941-02-13
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING FOR CHARLESTON, s C, FRI
day have room for . PASSENGERS Refer
ences EXCHANGED. EDWIN KERRISON,
Jr., MI 1899
Evening star., 1941-02-13

MEN. 9. reliable. who need steady work;
sales experience necessary. Apply to 4,
evenings 7;30 to 9, 979 Natl. Press Bldg.
PHARMACIST, registered, at once; refs.
Judd'S Pharmacy, 9TH and F SITS. s.w.
PORTER, colored: reference required.
Pinkett's Drugstore. 1900 N. J. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

MAN, young 1921, high school educa-
ton, neat appearance: travel and assist
manager; permanent position; expenses ad-
vanced. Apply 10 to II. Mr.. Kates,
CajrO
Evening star., 1941-02-13
SITUATIONS WoMEN

HOUSEKEEPER- COMPANION. experienced
Metropolitan 53Ig
Evening star., 1941-02-13

MAN. OF experience, to teach blueprint
reading and use OF framing square; VIII
hnl ,lSH-k Sfar l8t
Evening star., 1941-02-13

MATTRESSES REMADE. So UP.
STEIN BEDDING CO..
1924 10Th ST NV NE 1918
Evening star., 1941-02-13

MAN, colored, for 9 W. in boarding house:
must have refs. Apply 1743 18th st. NV.
MAN. energetic living in Arlington; chance
for advancement: sales experience helpful.
Box l9-H Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Continued on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1941-02-13

AUTO MECHANIC. experienced on Dodse
and PLYMOUTH cars New service sta
ton: good wages. Schlesel & Golden. 1le
81 ani1 - EE A2Nn
Evening star., 1941-02-13

SECRETARY, patent work: starting salary,
SlOO-S15O month depending upon ability.
education, experience and general Qualifi-
cations: resourcefulness, attractive ap-
pearance and speed in shorthand and
typing essential. Give full reply. Box
Evening star., 1941-02-13
PERSONAL.

tiants in Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep Gp
qqodies, lacking YltamIn Bl, Iron Calcium,
FAoSphCTuS. Special Introductory .{5c
Slze TODAY only 29c. Call. write Babbltr'S
Drug Petworth Pharmacy. KenesaW
Evening star., 1941-02-13

MATTRESSES wanted (2). Apply Jimmie's
Grill 2022 North Moore st, Rosslyn. Va
| oxford 24S0. l3"
Evening star., 1941-02-13

/ FRtCKLAYERS, experienced a. once
/ Apply Boulevard Apt, 22nd and Va. ave.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

COLLECTOR SALESMAN for established
territory: liberal drawing account and al
lOWanCe for car. must be experienced ana
give local reference H Abranscn Co..
furnitNre and clothinc rth and L SIS Z ".
Evening star., 1941-02-13

MATTRESSES. 21-3O yrs, arm service: local
references, experience. Apply 30 pm.
Tally-Ho Restaurant, $40 nth ST. NV
Evening star., 1941-02-13

LARGE CONCERN has opening for 2
young men who wish 10 learn salesman
| ship; . orders per day will pay $50 per
week See Mr.. Slayn, 4 to pm, Room
popI Pldu
Evening star., 1941-02-13

MAN wanted with car Good paying 500
family rural route recently vacant Gus
toners established for years. Good earn
ingS. No cash investment necessary.
Write ]. r Watkins Company, Johnson
Evening star., 1941-02-13

TYPIST and telephone operator State
age and experience. Part or fuL time.
Rox 35-H Star
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Tomorrow-Michael has a mys-
teriOuS accident.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
WHITE MEN,

81 years Of aee. with oLe-year residence
in D c. or nearby Nd. or Va, with D. c.
Sr p
Evening star., 1941-02-13

EXCELLENT SPACE. suitable for used-
j. 23El-J aflcr 8 pm Is.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

STENOGRAPHER, prefer legal experience;
must be neat with good personality, gem
Write Box 313-H, Star, giving full particu-
lars.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
DISCUSSION GENERAL"

Rayburn said the conversation
with the President had been general.
He would not discuss details of the
legislation most apt to get adminis-
tration support.
Connally, who has a new labor
bill pending before the senate judi
ciary committee, said the captive
coal mine strike called by John L.
Lewis was discussed fully ana
thoroughly with the President.
The Connally measure would au-
thorize the President to seize and
operate industrial plants or mines
shut down by strikes.
There still was no definite indi-
cation as to what specific action
the president had in mind regard
ing the captive coal strike, although
associates reported he intended to
crack down hard"
THE CRISIS
The President faced this situation
today:
About $4,000 of the $4,000 en-
ployes of captive" pits are on
strike.
Mass picketing of mine entrances
began in Pennsylvania and West
Virginia this morning.
Some 10000 commercial miners
have already struck in sympathy
and 1900 more have voted to strike
today.
The steel mills have enough coal
at most, to keep going for three
weeks more.
Reports from army headquarters
in Mississippi and Louisiana indi-
cate that troops are ready to move
into mine areas at a moments no.
tice. Congress is bowling for legis-
lation to curb defense strikes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
sEwaeE 81 WORMS
inside you or your child

Thousands Of grown-ups and children have bowel
worms (roundworms) Watch for these warning
signs: Fklseting, itchy and seat. uneasy
stomach feStlesS sleep. II you even suspect round
worms. gct Jaync'S Nermifuec right away, layn"'
is Americas leading proprietary worm medicine;
used hy milipuS for over ccntulN. Act gently Vet
e1pels worms. Demand JAMES VERMlfTGEi
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
TO the courts.
Mrs. Norton did not say what
penalties would be provided for Vio-
lators of board decisions.
The renewed legislative activity
followed closely the release in De-
troit of Mr.. RooSevelt's message
to the annual CIO convention, i'll
which he called for defense produc-
tion without interruption
The president met with his legis-
latiy2 leaders for an hour and a
half. Those present were Rayburn,
House Democratic Leader John w.
Mccormack of Massachusetts, Vice
President Henry A. wallace, and
Sen. Tom Connall%, D., Tex.
MAY REVISE BILL
1t was understood that the house
labor committee hearings. on Mrs.
NortonS bill would provide an op-
portunity to work out a more COM
prehenSive measure which WoulG
meet administration approval fully.
Reliable sources reported the ad-
miniStration still favorS some form
of legislation which also would ban
strikes not approved by a majority
of any union in a secret ballot SUI
peryised by some government labor
agency
The latter proposal is the nu-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Violence Flares
For Second Day in
Coal Mine WaIkout
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
whose product is sold on the open
market. Picket lines at the captive
mines were sWelled by these SYM
pathizers. Some $4,000 captive mines
remained idle, and it was estimated
that 14,500 commercial mine en-
ployes in Pennsylvania and West
Virginia were out.
A third commercial mine of the
Pittsburgh Coal Co., was closed
today as 600 miners at Banning No.
/, Van Meter, Pa, took a holiday.
Three mines of the Hillman Coal
and Coke Co. remained closed.
NO STRIKE-IN THEORY
Theoretically, commercial mines
should not be affected since COM
mercial operators have granted the
union shop, which the UNIV,
through the present strike in the
captive mines, seeks to extend to
the steel company-oWned shafts.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.
which has a union shop contract
with the UNIV, announced today
that its fourth mine, located at
BobtoWn in Greene county and en-
ploying 500, was closed by a SYM
pathy Walkout. The cOmpanys three
Vesta mines in Washington county,
employing 4,2O0 remained closed.
Reports from Fayette county in
dicated that the handful of captive
mines that operated at an average
Of 25 per cent OF capacity yester-
day, had further curtailed their
operations. Only small number of
miners crossed the picket lines to
enter the workings.
Rumors of possible intervention
by the armed forces in the shut
down were revived early today when
IS army trucks, conveyed by state
and city police, passed through
Pittsburgh on the Lincoln high
way to the east A police officer
who led the convoy through the
city said he doubted that the trucks,
each carrying two 70 four men,
were assigned to duties in connec-
/ tiOn with the strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Thugs Stage Two
Robberies in !. Y.

Peace officers Tuesday hunted
for bandits who garnered S38 in
two robberies in Imperial county
Monday night. n.
At l0:30 pm. Monday near Holt
vile two men crowded Percy
Thomas, jr.. and Schunichi Chi
Saki from the highway as they
drove along a country road and took
SO from them, they tCld Holtville
police
At 2:l5 am. Tuesday Mr. and
Mrs j. A. Foster were robbed of
$50 a flaShfight, and two brooches
as they sat in their car on highway
80 near Oasis. Both men had guns
Descriptions of these highWay-men
tailed with the description of the
two bandits near HCltville, officers
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Five Time Loser
Perfects Metal

GRANFNTO. Cal. Nov. IS
U"t-A 1--WE time loser at Folsom
PRISON today claimed to have dis
severed the answer 10 an aircraft
cr~;aeer'- prator-a practical pre-
e'>- .or producing berylhum or
"H-nt lron a substance as stronG
So steel ana nehter by half than thH
Gu.alHninum noW used extensively
by alsalauo manufacturers.
lie Is Arthur c. James. quiet un-
assuming instructor in the prison
tN.a:s. who has spent more than
l5 o.; Ii 4 yeafs in pertcCting the
Thar hc nay have succeeded is
at-.sted ~ by interest shown by
...ct-lsts a~a government officials
He1 have visited him at the prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Jurors Urge Tax
Merger in Valley;
Touch Upon Audits
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
omy. and benefit to pupils.
There is need for these things
the report said in referring to the
schools, and for improvements in
the school districts in Imperial
county and it would be we'll worth
while for the next grand jury to
give these matters their attention" q"
RESOLUTIONS FILED
Grand jurors appeared before the
board of supervisors Monday and
before the irrigation district di-
rectors Tuesday to file their reso-
tuition regarding consolidation of
tax assessing-oollecting agencies.
The jurors recommended that the
board appoint a commission to
study the consolidation plan, the
commission to be composed of one
member from the county at large,
one from the district, one from each
incorporated city in the county.
They asked immediate action on
their recommendation.
They also recommended that the
word Detention" be taken from
the name of the juvenile home and
hereafter it be called the Imperial
County Juvenile Home. The super
visors were asked to carry out the
recommendation ,5nf
Apparently" the report said, the
auditor found that recommenda-
tions of the 1889 grand juror re-
garding county records all have
been rectified as none of these
criticisms exist in the annual audit
report"
The l941 grand jury will be drawn
soon, District Attorney Elmer Heald
said, and take over their duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
&C. Chief FaVOrs
Individual Cities
Advertising Curb
Continued from Page One)


plans to improve the international
four states highway between INLAND
and Bi"the.
James D. Nesbitt was elected to
the board to succeed Charles L
ChilderS. attorney who recently was
appointed to a position with the
United States government.
Nesbitt is comparative new
conner to Imperial Valley havinG
come here few months ago and
purchased the County Oil company
from L. r jefferson.
The board heard report on
recent activities OF the aviation
committee of the Associated cham
bers Of commerce to obtain COM
merCial airline service for the val
ley. The committee, headed by Pau
Jenkins, journeyed to Washington
and petitioned the civil aeronautics
board TO require 4 stop here on
the proposed new air route from
San Diego to Arizona and eastern
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
CoIexico Guard
Joins Wednes esddy

CALEXICO, Nov. 18.-K company,
the CaleXico unit of the California
State guard, will be mustered in
wednesday night by District Attor-
ney Elmer Heald, appointed MUSTER
ing officer by Brig Gen. j. o. Don
oyan, adjutant general.
A buffet dinner will be served
guard members in the Big -Four
garage before the mastering in cere-
monies. The dinner will be served
at 6 pm. by the Calexico Rotary
and KiWanis clubs, the American
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Hoover Promises
Strongest Speech

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10 CUP) -
Former President Herbert Hoover
believing the administration will
seek to send armies to Europe for
"a 10-year-war." hopes to make the
strongest speech of his career to-
morrow night, he said in a letter
made public today by Attorney
Joseph Scott.
Hoover will talk to the nation
tomorrow night on the subject:
Shall we send American armies to
Europe"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
PRISON RECORD LONG


His prison record dates back to
1914 when he served 4 term in the
Orceon State prison on fraudulent
check charges. Subsequently. he
served time in Sing Sing. San Quen-
tin and Folsom prisons on grand
larceny or check charges. And this
month the board of prison terms
and paroles will determine his sen
tence on another check count.
During one interval of freedom
several years ago. James went to
the Arizona desert for his health.
He became interested i'll prospecting
and one day found a strange. eX-
tremely hard crystal of beryllium
oxide. Only once before-in Sweden
had beryllium oxide crystal been
found
Carefully prospecting the south
vests volcanic region. James said
he found the ore as plentiful as
aluminium. Aware that German and
other scientists had been unable 70
process the metal lneXpenSively or
efficiently" James set to work III
a laboratory he installed in hign,
dry tunnel of an abandoned gold
mine.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18

Legion, the chamber of commerce,
and the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
The Calexico unit will join the
other units III Imperial Valley IN
the countrywide organization of the
California State Guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Roosevelt Silent
On Mine WoIkout

cleuS of the strike-curb bill recently
introduced in the senate by Sen.
Styles. R. N. H., and which won
considerable administration favor.
The opening of hearings by Mrs.
Norton's committee will come on
the third day of the captive coal
mine strike called by John l.. Lewis
and his United Mine Workers union
(CIO).
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Scanning Y
News Horizon
DIES AT HOLTNILLT

Henry Garter. IS. rarchar 0. t.s#
Holtville area, died Tuesday. i
will be buried at EyCrGreen g,mc-
terry after services at ihe Hens
chapel in El Centre at Pm We
nesday. Among his surlIHess j. Ia
wife, Mrs Hannah Garter
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
FINANCES SOUGHT

For a time he financed his eX-
periments with inventions he sod,
including a railroad air brake Later,
he uncovered a gold pocket in an
abandoned mine. But eventually,
James ran out of funds and he went
east III a futile attempt TO raise
capital
Rather than abandon his expert
ments, James said he wrote phony
checks to finance his equipment, a
mistep which led to his return to
San quentin from where he was
transferred TO Folsom prison. as
a parole violator.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-18
Japan Ready for
War, Tokyo Boasts;
Nazis Stand Still
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
warnings against the creation Of
any American bases in the Far
East at points such as Vladivostok
and-in line with Tokyo'S effort
to increase pressure and put re-
sponsibility for war or peace on
Washington-the press charged that
the United States was the chief OBJ
stacle to Japan's efforts to end
the China war.
In Shanghai, however, it was re-
ported that the Japanese were be-
coming increasingly alarmed by the
diplomatic and political activities
of Germany in China, especially
with the Wang Ching-Wei govern
ment set up by Japan at Nanking,
The Germans at Nanking were re-
ported to have told Wang that a
japanese war against the United
States was inevitable and that only
strong German support could save
the Nanking government if Japan
were defeated.
In Washington. there were no in
dicationS of progress in peace nego-
tiations conducted by the special
Japanese envoy, Saburo KuruSu, with
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Cordell Hull.
On the eastern front. there were
only meager reports of military de-
yelopments, but Russian dispatches
indicated that the Germans were
swinging their main strength to
the south because of intense colo
that caused many deaths and in
tense suffering among Axis troops
before Moscow.
The Russians and British reported
that the Germans still were being
held and had been pushed back
slightly in the Tula Sector, while
on other parts of the central front
the Red army continued to hold the
offensive in limited operations. The
luftwaffe reported that it continued
to bomb Moscow, Leningrad, Kan
aStopol in the Crimea but Berlin
made no other important claims.
There was mounting belief in
London, however. that the Germans
now were preparing to strike with
greater strength at Rostov Berlin
said drive already had been re-
newed in the Donets BASIN in order
to open the road to the Caucasus
At the same time, it was believed,
the Germans might attempt to cross
the Kerchenski Straits from the
Crimea to the mainland, thus work.
ing pincers attack on RoStov.