davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-24
GEORGE r. LINKINS.
HELP MEN.

AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICS and
helpers. Apply rear 1921 Wisconsin ave.
NV. See Mr.. Barker.
ASSISTANT TO cook. must be quick hon
est and experienced no Sunday work. Apply
4 o m Reren'S COG 81 u ".
Evening star., 1941-09-24
YOUNG MAN

Of unauestionable character age ls -
%. high school graduate. for receiving
and shipping dept. Of fine ladies apparel
store; previous experience not necessary,
moderate salary 70 start; unlimited op-
portunty for advancement. Apply EsSle
Tcro a, lln- L.n n n
Evening star., 1941-09-24

BAKER 10 take charge OF small shop:
must be frst-clasS. all-around man. Real
salary TO right man. Apply Baldwin Bake
ShOp. 2515 loth ST n
Evening star., 1941-09-24

Roy, white 1920 gentle. high school
graduate. with knowledge Of foreign stamps
Sl5 per week to start 40 hrs. Apply 37Os
s+
Evening star., 1941-09-24

BOY. rolored. work around grocery store
and deliver ORDERS drivers permit stan-
ton Park Market, 517 e st. n g.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

BOYS, >: one odd Jobs part time, one
rough carpentry work. full time: over i
wears Kennedy'S Radio. 340G 14th NV
Evening star., 1941-09-24

BOOKRFFPER experienced. who can do
some tvping and develop into A future
credit MANAGER in a going Arlington nrm.
pox
Evening star., 1941-09-24

BOY for messenger work, both inside and
outside: also assist on mail desk: must
furnish own conveyance. Box 265-b. star
Evening star., 1941-09-24
SERVICE STATION
SALESMAN
PAINTERS.

No experience necessary: good opportunity
for quick advancement in cham of stations.
Apply 10 am, ESQ Servlcenter, WIS
and Que
Evening star., 1941-09-24
SHOE SALESMAN.

Only those thoroughly experienced IN
ladies footwear need apply. Youns s. 1906
r st NV
Evening star., 1941-09-24
IF YOU NEED WOR
DIAMOND CABS
ARROW CAB CO.

Has opening for men over 81 years Of see
TO drive: must be residents of D. c. or
Metropolitan Area for I year; free hstruc-
ton; can earn S25 10 S35 weekly. Appty
at 10 q m. promptly for further details.
2In N ST u Ask for MI ROnth
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01

We make marvellous machine
tools
But the best cutting edges are made
of tungsten carbide
Which speeds up machine tool pro-
duction enormously
So, General Electric puts the price
at $205 per pound
For material which costs $25 a
pound to make
German firms agree to keep out of
American market
If G-E will keep out of the rest of
the world
Of course, business men don't want
to be "regimented"-
Not by the American government!
1t took an Indictment to break that
"bottle- neck"
Lots OF magnesium in the world
At least, Germany has had plenty
of it
They produced $4,000 to $4,000 tons
of it annually
1t is very fine for fireworks, and
for bombs
So, German Dye Trust agrees with
Aluminium Co. of America
Only 1000 tons of magnesium to be
produced in America
England shall have only 800 tons
annually
Dow Chemical Co. having exclusive
American production rights
Under American patents jointly
owned by Nazis and Mellon
But until 1940, only 1000 tons pro-
duced in America
Because you get higher prices for
monopoly products
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
Low Trent PROJECTS
OF USHA APPROVED

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). = The
longest list of public housing projects
ever approved at one time has just
been signed by the President. The
United States Housing Authority list
included 73 projects. The list was
notable for the large number of small
communities included
In addition to the urban low-rent
slum clearance projects, the President
approved USHA loans which will be
used to construct more than 1000 farm
homes for low income families in Lou
isiana and Mississippi.
The list continues the policy of
USHA in making low-rent projects
available to small cities and extending
the public housing program to com
munities which have not previously
participated, Nathan Straus, USHA
administrator, said.
Communities which will have their
first low-rent projects as result of
approval Of the list include Albany,
Ga; Brownwood and Bryan, Texas;
Martinez, Pittsburg, Antioch and
Brentwood, all in Contra Costa Co.,
Calf; Fort Payne, Ala; Kimberly and
Nampa, Idaho; Monroe, La; Corbin,
Owensboro and Somerset, KY; Con-
nellsville (Fayette co.. Pa; and Tu-
pelo, Miss.
Only two cities of considerable size
have projects on the list. New Or
leans receives a 540-home project for
which USHA's loan of 80 per cent of
the cost will be $2,187,000 The largest
project goes to ST. Louis where 642-
unit low-rent community for which
USHA is lending $3,128,400 will be
built. These projects will round out
substantial public housing programs
already under way in these two cities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01

earnings in the making and that dlvl-
dend declarations for July, 194l, are
above July, 1910, by nearly $l2,-
100000 or nearly per cent, shows
that this springs wage increases have
not prevented highly profitable oper-
ations of the nations business.
"Thirdly, Congress has brought
about large price increases for farm
ers by fixing S5 per cent of parity as
a basis for government crop loans, the
Office of Price Administration and Ci-
william Supply has benefited business
by permitting sizeable price increases
in many lines, and government con-
tracts have followed the general policy
of giving high cost firms price ade-
quate to allow profits. Since farmers
and business have received these bene-
fits, labor must not be penalized by
any hindrance to just wage increases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
A. l.. SAYS WAGES
CAN BE INCREASED
WITHOUT PRICE RISE

Washington, d. c. (ILNS).-Wage
increases do not have to mean price
increases, the American Federation of
Labor points out in the current la
boris Monthly Survey" Discussing
what price control will mean to labor,
the federation says:
First, wages are not prices; price
control does not mean wage control.
Second, wages can be substantially in
creased without raising prices. Since
wages form only a relatively small
part of company's total costs, only
16 per cent in manufacturing indus
tries, a 10 per cent wage increase
raises costs by only 1.6 per cent, and
this may be more than offset by in
creased productivity, savings due to
expanded production or other econ
omies."
Citing chart to show that with
an 11.2 per cent price increase from
June, 1910, to June, 1941, the maxi
mum that could be attributed to wage
increases was Ia per cent, the fed
Grafton says:
"In reality, the actual increase in
costs due to wage increases in indus
try generally is very much less than
Ia per cent, because the savings of
expanding production have more than
Offset wage raises in very many cases.
"The fact that in July an investors
service reports excellent corporate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Free Country?
Oh, Yeah: free to talky talk
But not free to make aluminium
Nor optical instruments; nor me-
dicinal drugs
Nor beryllium; gunsights; peri
scopes; machine tool cutting edges
Not unless and until we get per-
mission from Hitler
Individual initiative?
Sure! all tied up with cartels-
With international subsidiaries and
agreements to do nothing
Tail to German corporation kites,
in drugs, chemicals, metals instru-
ments--
Shackled to Nazi profits, delivering
the goods for them
All neatly tied up in fat Mellon
package
Which is not on exhibition in the
Art Museum
We need things for war
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01

Finally, we are getting 5000 tons
produced here
Because u. s. Government cracked
down on this Nazi control
Which tied up independent busi-
ness mem
Add 2 per cent beryllium to copper
To get springs 5000 times better
than spring steel
Very useful for airplanes, tanks,
gun carriages, cannon
German-owned American corpora
tion took out American patent
Americans making beryllium, at
fancy prices
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01

Is this the financial force which is
fighting our defense?
Is this where the money, and the
hate, comes from?
1t is time to rip off the covers
OF this lot of business bed-fellows
in the pirate business
And find out who Hitler's allies
are, in America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01

Got order from Nazis to quit ship
ping it to England
Believing in sacred contract, they
obeyed
Hitler boasts
Democracies are SO messed up with
economic interests
They cannot produce military in
struments in time
Is this what Lindbergh learned from
Goering, in Germany?
Are these the reasons why he be-
lieves England licked before she
started?
Is this the underpinning of the ap-
peasers and the paciists?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
Roster Of OrQani3ations

Rooster Of Or1anl3a1
LABOR UNIONS
Trades and Labor Council Alternate Tuesdays Hall No
Bakers, 1u Union No. saturdays Labor
BARRIERS Union No. and 4h Mondays Hall No 4E
Bartendsrs M0n 2so srd Mo 7so m Labor Temple
Bridge shue1 Tuesday
Building
City Fire Fighters No Tuesday. T.
Carpenters Temple
4t Mondays Labor TempeA
Wednesday, Labor Temple
Wednesday Labor Temple she
Mnts ls gnion No and 4h We'd Labor
Wednesdays Labor TempleG
Helpers"3rd Friday, T. c. HalEd
Mders' Union No Fridays No.
Morning, Labor TempleC Cha
Paint Paphangers Labor
Makers No. 4sRah Lee &c., W. Bailey and G. F nt Rep
4th Fridays T. c. Hall Ray
paerers Finhe
and 3rd Mondays T. c. HallA be
No Temple
Roofers No Wednesday,
Stationary Engineers No s1-1 Monday T. G Hall IN
Stationary Thursday, Labor Temple Ben
Street Car Mems Local Wednesday, Hall No.
Stove Mounter Union No T.
Employees Monday, T c. Tom
Sunday Labor Temple Ed
Typographical End Wednesday Labor Temple Mar
Tuesday Labor
MDDLETowN LABOR UNIONS
Council Halsid
Fighters No. sss Monday and Tuesday G Hall Ed
BARRIERS Union Monday Council Hall~R
Musicians Sunday, Trades Council HallE Earl
electrical workers No s4S Hamilton
Printing pessmen No. Friday Trades Council Rar
Carpenters Trades
Plumbers and steamftters No Tuesday
Friday Trades Council
Local. No. Monday, Castel
No. Alternate Saturdays u HaliOo
Steam and Operating Engineers No. 924 I'M
Typographical Monday Trades Council Hall Iar
Wednesdays T. c. HalS
Sid
Building Trades Council Alternate Monday T.
Sulphite Mill Workers. No. Moose NAB
Workers, No. " OH
Auto Mechanics Trades Counch w.
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
L. Huer 419 Roosevelt Ave. Pqu
ZIG High, Cleveland Ohio fig
HAMILTON BUSINESS ba
Barnders Chas. Elble Labor Temple
Wdourek, Pershmg
vdourek 145 Pershng Ave. Ph O24W in
Calvin 605 W. Norman Ave, Dayton, Ohio
Spauding, 901 Minor Ave.
Iabers Local Central Ave.
Ed Du 2255 Noble Ave- Phi 1635-M
Painters S. Thirteenth ST. Phi 397OR n
Pattern Makers Brandhof Cleveland Ave. Ph 54
Fe Ed Motzer $50 Harrison Ave-
Roofers Local Lytle, So. Fourth ST.
Plumbers - ....... Nicholas, Sherman Ave-
Stage Employees Johnson, Ave-
Operators. Robert Wentz, 435 East Ave-
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Crisp Avalon, Trades Council Hall m
Bldg Sid butcher, P o. Box 226 m
Huston,
Ben Francis, st.
Stage Employees Long, North Broad
Vdourek Hamilton m
Truck Drivers od Duecner. 20,
Laborers Hod M Smith, lZOz Ist Ave-
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION ere
A Scuy 3Oe Caste Bldg wa
STATE ORGANIZATIONS 1e
Fighters sWD vPres, 5O Lincoln Ave- tri
Finally we are getting 5000
Evening star., 1941-12-14
9

had they been given the opportunity.
Returning to the Blue Paper writ
ten by the Dean Il can't think of
better advice to those who are inter-
ested in training young men in good
manners, than to follow this humor-
GUS. but practical blue-paper method
of interesting students in whatever
branches of etiquette they may have
personal need. 1t may be in greeting
people. 1t may be in overcoming crude
speech. 1t may be in correcting be-
havior. cannot outline specific sub
jects. That would need book. Better
to pick the subjects out to suit the
particular locality and students and
adapt the materials to what you have
observed to be their special courtesy
failures.
But there is one main point that
must be scored and underscored. The
young men must moi be groomed
merely to be interviewed by some per-
sonnel director, nor to meet any other
single and particular occasion. Good
manners are the same always, every
day, to everyone - even for yourself
alone. You cannot put manners on,
as you put on a hat and coat. They
must become an instructive daily
habit, everywhere and to everyone.
In fact, the unself-consciousness of
easy, courteous behavior marks out
real manners from those which, as
sumed upon occasion, are virtually
always misfit.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

So now, in reply to these men, l
can't help expressing my pleasure at
being told that etiquette is as impor-
tant to men who are to work in
laboratory. or at drafting table in a
Evening star., 1941-12-14
n. Asassfroae Roberts

factory. as it is for executives who
come in contact with many employees
as we'll as with the public.
But surely - the intellect, which
can master higher mathematics and
Evening star., 1941-12-14

advanced chemistry and memorize
chemical formulas, can hardly have
difficulty in mastering the essential
rules of good manners. The reason the
students described fail to meet the
social requirements may be the Amer
lean tendency to overlook the fact
that lack of cultivated speech and of
social polish is actually lack of an
elementary branch of education. We
all look down upon man who has
to make an "X" mark in place of
signing his name. But sometimes peo-
pie entirely discount the fact that
offenses against good taste are also
mark of ignorance.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

A reprint Of the article eonfoinins The
"bIvs Paper" referred TO will siodiy
bs sent 70 anyone sending SELF
oddsssssd, Scent stompsd envelope
TO Ms. Post in core Of this popsr.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
The Simple Approach

lie ANSWERED promptly: Simple
ity of approach, that shows the cam
didate's freedom from fear about the
impression he is making. >. He nei-
ther tugs at his tie nor smooths his
hair nor twists anything in his fin
gers nor does he try to sell him
self in the manner of one exhibiting
his self-confdence. No - you feel
his thoughts are not on himself but
on you, and upon giving the clearest
and briefest answers to your ques-
tions." He paused and then added:
"Ive interviewed many men whose
technical proficiency is high. All too
many of them recite a list of the
courses they have taken. with their
rating facts of no real interest to
an examiner. l am interested in his
recital - not for the information it
contains, but for the manner in which
it is presented. The men l look for are
the hardest to find. ;. In addition to
specialized skill, they show qualities
of leadership. The point that you can
help solve is how to give to students
lacking in early advantages sufficient
training in the amenities"
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Be- Toetfvl

DIscUssIoNs with personnel officers
of industry reveal that applicants
more often fail to obtain jobs or.
having obtained, to keep them because
of tactlessness or bad manners, than
because of deficiencies in skill or in
telligence."
This letter ends by asking me to
name the essential subjects of cour-
teous behavior with the elimination
of non-essential trimmings.
Before attempting to answer this
letter | talked with two experts:
one a professor of aeronautical engi-
neering; the other, an executive Of
a leading chemical concern. The latter
made the etiquette requirements even
more fundamental than did the fac
ulty member. He said:
Ordinarily it is taken for granted
that the highest scholarship auto
matically wins the top job, but this
is not quite true. Highest scholar
ship wins job, of course. and a good
one; but the job that holds out the
best promise of opportunity is given
to the man whose engaging person.
ality and accomplished manners in
spire confidence"
l asked him whether he could tell
me the definite qualifications that he
considers essential to an engaging
personality"
Evening star., 1941-12-14
GETTING AHEAD WITH COURTESY
Even bright students
need good manners TO
hold important jobs
% Emily %aa<
Author of"esiqvsfts: The Blue
Sock Of SoeIoi Usoss"

HAVE always maintained that eti-
quette is practical need in every
I ones life. But have never had
clearer proof than in letter sent me
by faculty member of an important
school of engineering He is now serv-
ing on a committee to advance the
employability of this schools gradu-
ates.
Among our students" he writes,
'are the brightest sons of the least
well-to-do families within forty-mile
radius of this city. These boys are
all here on scholarships. At the end of
four years they will be well-equipped
technically. but at disadvantage
socially. to compete for positions
with graduates of the more exclusive
colleges. So far they have needed only
to prove superior to Others in COM
petitive examinations. This very fact
breeds in them lack of that consid-
Grafton for others which is the whole
basis of courtesy.
"In your article of January 26.
l94l, you quoted a delightful blue
paper on table manners written by
the Dean of Midwestern College.
This so much impressed us that we
are trying to meet the goodmanners
problem here by the preparation of
our own Blue Paper We hoped to
make this virile enough for engineers
:. humorous enough to interest COL
lege youth and adjustable to the
problems of their economic situation
as committing students in an urban
environment.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
4 Vifoi Asset

1T IS not in order to shine in society
that grace of manner is an asset. =. .
Comparatively few people in COM
munity care a rap about Society"
anyway!
But a fundamental knowledge of
etiquette is an asset in any contact
with people. whether in business or
public life or in Society"
Yet how to impress this fact upon
boys still young enough to learn good
speech and behavior easily, is no small
problem. For instance, kindness of
impulse is always essential to good
manners. But it is not always enough.
For example, take the fable of the
bear who, trying to kill an insect on
his sleeping masters head. dropped
a heavy rock and crushed his skull.
A good intention gone amuck!
Similarly. sensitiveness to what
may be perfectly apparent in the man.
ner of another is not present in those
whose social perceptions have never
developed, as they would have done
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Doesn't just the sight of these golden
red Tangerines make your mouth water?
And you know how easily they peel
separate into neat, clean segments. No
other fruit matches tangerine's taste
tingling juice'
Stock up on Tangerines now. Give
your youngsters all they want so much
better for them than candy or heavy
desserts. Tangerines are packed with
Vitamins and BODYBUILDING calcium -.
they actually increase young appetites
:. and cost so little you can afford to
buy to 8 dozen at time.
Christmas is just few days off :.
and Tangerines are here for the holidays.
Treat your family to Tangerines-today!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Eastern Stars
Pre- arins for
Grand Chapter

Tn2pe~:a, Valley Is 70 be represent
&c b I.rle delegation Of Eastern
S.ars &: t..e annual convention OF
he Grand Chapter OF the Order 10
he red u Long Beach Oct. 20-24
.Ns.ls!v-.
Alamo c:.apt-: ot BraT.ey will be
represented b. Ethel W!.ter deputy
Grand n2a.ron TO- the past year
7!n.a hcHecs c:..e.aI delegate,
NaGce Go.ae.. E..e Guynes. Jean
CorEer. Grace Craven.
Ia.Yev.a- Gov. chapter Of Ca.e%-
60 : ~5..G..s 3a;..e McCoE. Of
:.C.z. Cc.ega.s. ann EcMC.a. Ma9de
R41@.s.. ~. Eris.s5- MAJ
EcG..E. ~ Cha: ara E.na EJey.
Z. Centres S.Era. e:.apce: xii re
y AIaYsaret BUlE..M.
o.:.--2. delegate: E."al Martin
e:aHe representative RON Onta-o.
CanaGa. E..a Tier. Martha Nj
c.e.l 5-r. AIit-.e... A..Ce DuS9.d.
Ea2=. Ptv..C..s. Alta E.eCirbo.ham,
A.am.:cs chapter . Eo..".lle will
have RG.. C..ce q = Official dee
ra.e er5 Be- Harms a q Second
:ep.sse:..a.:se
Imper.a.~ Go.te. Ra,a chapter
-a@ Adc:e Has>e a. C.:Ie.a. ce.ega.e
..d F..o- Ns..5H 60 Edo CT
....-s = Representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Farewell Party
Recent Event

A.oer. Martinez "no = anon
the current list Of sc.ecraez. We
guest Of honor at a farewell part
Sunday ni2h. gwen b. tn C.f.O.
and ne!d II .he parish hal.
A.bcrc was ac.i"e in bota C.YC.
ana the Imperial Vallcy DeaneF%.
CYO.. benz treasurer for BON
gy0..9s. M Weiss @1u succeed hl@
.or The remainder Of the Tear.
Farcwe, eft. were given Ain b
the club a4a DE Father ". F. Clam.
IL later II appreciation tor l..
se...ccs i ai,ar hoE.
Those present were: the Nj
Reaa Ni69a violet Nlbo.l Ma.
We!ss. Elizabeth Weiss, Gerir1ae
Ka.h.irer. Iaa Kathriner. Mar"
yl.g.r.a McNcccc. Mare Same
Loretta F.. Virginia Barret.- @a'-
alma Amo9rt. Jane W2oa1.& :,
Me-. Ton DeV.ta GcOr2e F-a'#
B.cdr Mc%eeco. Thomas F'1"-.''.-
Joe sexton. Ed Foe Bob P. ~.
Har.cy Kemp. joe Kamauda.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Clubs
Society
CaIexico Sets
Fashion Show,
Dinner Dance

CAIFXICO. Oct. 16 Fourth
annual fashion snow and dinner
dance was set for NOV. at the
Hotel de ANA by the merchants
committee of the chamber OF com
merce.
Plans call for dinner at 7:30
o'clock with a fashion review al
g pm. Music will accompany the
showing and continue for the dane
ing.
Earl Roberts will again be maste"
OF ceremonies and will also contri-
butte to the program by singing his
popular Mexican songs.
Twenty-Five attractive CaleXicO
girls will model the latest fall and
winter gowns. dresses, coats, hats,
footwear, ieWehY and accessories
from the shops OF the participating
CaleXiCO merchants. In addition. at
tractiye displays OF merchandise
will be arranged about the foyer.
This affair is one OF the most
popular events of the fall and early
reservations are advised. These may
be made with the CaleXiCo chamber
Of commerce or the Hotel de ANA.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
c$h Schools Of Interest to Women sSsis', css,
ItRDyD DEIs
Schools
Churches
CALENDAR
Thursday

Thursday
Evening division. s. 1O.c00 club
Hard of Hearing, $50. Wilson
music room
First Aid. $50. 125 3Iaiu
1880 club, :, California hotel
Barbara Worth Rebckahs. -.
GA Olive
Building trades. 40 Labor tenn
pie
B.PO.T. No. 1925. 8. Elks hall
Night school, -. hign school
Gypsum workers. 80, Labor tenn
pie
FRIDAY
Harding P..T.A. board. 9:"o,
Harding school
Seeley- -Ne>t>idc. Commun.,N hal
kiwani> club. II, Barbara Norta
Wilson P.-T.A. board. l1:5d, Wi
son cafeteria
Painters union. Sc. Labor ,rm-
pie
Laborers union. 80, Tram>,c:,
office
Old time dance. SD. Imperial
Football, BravleA v. HultT.''e.
s, Holtyille
Football. Fl Centre vs. Imperial
s. Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Luncheon for
Room Mothers

Room mothers OF Wilson School
Parent Teacher association were
guests Wednesday at a luncheon
given at the F.. II Mitchell home
on West Main with Mrs. Mitchell,
P.-T.A. president. Mrs. Oscar
Fudge, chairman Of room mothers,
and Mrs. Hugh Latham, hospital
ity chairman. as hostcSses.
Some "a room mothers were pres
ent and discussed plans for the
year. including those for acting as
hostesses and serving refreshments
for P.-TA. meetings, and also for
parties for the children in their
various rooms.
These enthusiastic plans indicate
that a pleasant school year is in
prospect for Wilson students.