davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-26
HELP MEN.

MANAGER for sea food res
taurant; must be experienced.
Apply Box 298-J, Star.
CURB SERVICE ATTEND
ANTS, FULL OR PART TIME
WORK; EARNINGS, $25-$4O
WEEK AND MEALS; IMME-
date OPENINGS. APPLY
IN PERSON, 8-4, 1884 UP
SHUR ST. NV.
SALESMAN and estimator
for moving storage firm, with
car, experience not neces-
sary; age 80 to As years.
Good salary. excellent oppor-
tunity willing worker; steady
position; references. Box 112-
x, Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
HELP MEN.

ACCORDIONER, guitar vocalist, bass fiddle
taSsr RiaysT Mf aHr 5si1 asrn dance 0An0 as enter
ACCOUNTANT. jr., in c. p A. Office; typ
ing desirable. Reply stating age, educs-
tional qualifications and salary expected.
ARMATURE w1NDER, experienced: good
opportunity for right man. Harris Arma-
ture Co. 9th and o SITS. NV.
Also ts'd Ssssi ss 1sHs
helper. g St Auto Service. 80 G st, NV.
AUTO MECHANICS (2). best working con-
ditions and salary; permanent work. Lin
coin Park Motors. 141 18th st. ne
AUTO m MECHANIClEstablished auto re-
blocks from s.w. inspection sta. needs
first-clsSs is fast meehanic, about, 40 yrs.
Phone Mr.. Ray, RE. 6oa6. ~
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, 1st class good
permit. Retallacks Service Station, Wo.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS and electrician.
See Mr.. Glover. Greyhound Garage. 1345
New York ave. ne.
ants. See Mr.. Harwood, Call Carl, Inc,
5949 Georgia ave.
Service Center: 5s5 N Glebe rd.. Arling-
ton. Ask for Mr.. Brooks
AUTO METAL WORKER, must be first
class; good Day, permanent Gladney Mo-
tors, 1646 King ST. Alexandria. Va.
AWNING MEN. experienced. Apply R. c.
M. Burton & Son, Oil st. NV.
AWNING MEN, frst-class, experienced;
highest wages paid; steady employment
District Awning & Shade Co.. 44lO Georgia
ave
BAKERS HELPER with some experience on
bread and rolls. Apply 1880 14th st, NV.
BARITONE soLoIsT wanted for, church
choir. One Sunday service. Call North
1857.
BOOKKEEPER- -TYPIST for wholesale paper
house. Give age, experience. references
and salary expected. Box 63-J, Star.
BOOkkEEPER, young man. nigh school
graduate or business college student. to
operate, customers ledger in branch Office
tion. opportunity for advancement to right
man, Reply by letter only. stoting per-
sOnal uualifica tionS. age. experience, salary
desired, TO Box 81. H. J. Heinz Co..
olOl 6th st ne
Evening star., 1941-10-26
HELP MEN.

EASTERN MANUFACTURING COMPANY
has opportunity in washington and Vir-
average to start: permanent te risht man:
State age occupation, phone number and
4 you have car in first letter. Box
WE HAVE AN OPENING for an ambitious
man, draft exempt; must be able to furn.
bond and references; guaranteed salary,
Steady Work % With eapandinF food f retainer. ahei
Telephone TR 34o3 for interview.
SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED, FOR LONG
ESTABLISHED MEMS AND BOYS STORE
sEEARY sI5 9ESRs doOB 81 sARY w MFE
Eg5L EHH ,PAH ,PPARTIegLARs TLA IN FIRST LETTER.
HE sassn EirsgV Ho for v xs big
Of its kind in the U. s. A = Good LEADS
sioo % ep Der week m % and mores @ risht nth from o the ne
market as very few people own our prod
a necessity: May we have the pleasure Of
sslIvns you complete detail. details iomprTow' TONG
Bradley blvd, Chevy Chase Nd
MEN
To men residing in WashinEton and
Do you like TO meet people? Are you
honest, dependable and willing to work7
Can YOU furnish GOOD character references3
have business q your owns owns II 4 YOU l. e.1 N
eonscIentiously answer yes to the above
to sou real p.s
ent In a position 10 establish several men
in business Of their own without any in
nsnee tSs on he part we will not only
will give, them guidance based upon the
successful methods of men already estab-
is secondary to honesty and dependa bility
as you will receive thorough preliminary
training at our expense This is . per
possibilities OF well over $50 a week. Only
men who are interested in solid future
Vermont ave. NV. between $40 am. and
l2:30 pm, Monday for private interview.
THE j. R. WATKINS co.
Can use three route statesmen to work
under group MANAGER. Samples fur,
nlsheC. No investment See manager,
70 l l am 513 ST. NV.
PINBOYS, COLORED,
Wanted; no experience necessary. will
HpPy sDssy SoVha ss'SfsR sasao c.neE ZOOS sS64
Nichols ave. sc
ARROW CAB CO.
to drive. must be T residents Of D. c {. or or
Metropolitan Area for year; free instruc-
sio NJ st. ne, ASK for Mr.. Booth. OA''
WANTED-MEN, 3O-45.
Permanent lifetime connection. where
age and experience are an asset; must be
honest and aggressive and capable OF earn
ing $4,000 year. Write giving age. quail
lfcatons and previous sales experience.
Box 125-J. Star.
Automobile Service Salesman.
One Of Washington's largest General
Motors dealers has vacancy for good
man; salary and commission basis; pleasant
working conditions. Box l32S, Star
Service Station Statesmen,
No experience necessary; good opportunity
for quick Advancement in chain of sta
tions. Apply 10 am. ESQ Servicenter.
Wis. ave. and Que st. NV.
BOOK OR MAGAZINE MAN.
Brand-new CLUB deal: no down pay
ment to collect; salary or commission.
Room 325. l4I0 H st. NV.
MAN. reliable, for steady inside and outside
work; earnings above the average to start.
advancement 10 right man: must be mature
and have a car, Apply $50 a m. Monday.
employment once. floor
G KANN SONS 90
Evening star., 1941-10-26

YOUNG MEN
For Restaurant Work.
Good Pay,
More Later.
This is a real chance to con-
meet with a national organi-
Zation.
BETWEEN 10 APra4 an AND epM.
TIA 18th St. NV.
METAL WEATHER-STRIP IN
STALLERS WANTED: MUST BE
EXPERIENCED. APPLY AT
ONCE TO FLAHERTY BROS,
INC. 1882 MT. OL1VET RID. NE.
MAN, for outside sales work;
splendid opportunity for willing
worker; better than average
earnings. Write giving qualifica-
tions to w. B. Davy, 1908 14th
st. NV, Washington. D. C.
PLASTERERS WANTED. CALL
EN-. 9428.
MAN, YOUNG, BRIGHT,
WITH CREDIT OFFICE EX-
PERIENCE PREFER R ED,
BUT NOT ABSOLUTELY
ESSENTIAL IF YOU HAVE
THE ABILITY TO LEARN;
PERMANENT POSITION IN
OFFICE OF PROMINENT
JEWELRY FIRM. STATE
AGE AND EXPERIENCE.
BOX OBJ, STAR.
PORTERS, colored. 1926 years
Of age, must be able to ride bicy-
Gle. Applicants under 81 must
have over-age cards, which can
be obtained at Franklin School.
Apply in person. employment
department, PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. II P st. ne, 9 am. to
noon daily.
DRUG CLERKS, experienced,
over 81 years of age. Apply in
person, employment department,
Peoples Drug Stores. II P st. ne,
8 am. to noon daily.
WE are looking Tor a man 10
work in our high -class jewelry
store; permanent position for the
right man. All applications held
strictly confidential. Experience
not necessary. Apply Box SIX,
Star.
YOUNG MAN AS SALES
MAN FOR RETAIL JEW
ELRY STORE. MUST BE EX-
PERIENCED, AMBITIOUS.
STEADY POSITION AND
OPPORTUNITY FOR AD-
VANCEMENT FOR RIGHT
MAN. WRITE BOX 79-X.
STAR, STATING QUALIF1-
CATIONS. REPLIES CON-
FIDENTIAL.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Brazilian Denies Minorities
Threaten Trouble From Within
Dr.. Gonzogo Points
To Small Proportion
Of German Population

Any danger to the established Or
der in Brazil will not come from
minority groups within, but from
the outside-in the opinion of DR..
Antonio Gaviao Gonzaga, director
of the medical department of the
federal civil service in Brazil.
A slight, dark man, DR.. Gonzaga
was emphatically certain on that
point yesterday. Referring to news
paper stories which have mentioned
the large German minority in his
country as at least potential
threat, DR.. GonZaga pointed out
tnat:
There are only 1O5,000 native
born Germans in the three states
Of Rio Grande do Sui, Santa Cata-
rina and Parana In addition,
there are about $4,000 persons of
German and Brazilian parentage
These figures. he said, include old
men and women and children, while
native BraZilians total approxi-
mately 100000.
Here on a visit which has lasted
since last September and has car
ried him in a wide circle around
the United States, DR.. Gonzaga
expects to stay another two months
studying health problems and or
ganization for the Brazilian gov
eminent.
Part of his governments program
to stimulate knowledge of the Bra
lillian customs and the Portuguese
language became evident, he says,
when 1t was decreed that foreign
Evening star., 1941-02-21

ls SUITS fobcs young mems drops
ond conservative business models in Worsted CheHot'
and Tweeds Sizes reouors IS "A; shorts, 3d. 49, AZ,
a.; longs, SO, 40. AZ, Al; short 40, AZ. Were up
S2l
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Pennsylvania TO Have
) Draft Calls MONTHLY

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb 21.-Gov.
James was notified by National Sc
lective Service headquarters today
that acquisitions for Pennsylvania
men would be submitted every 10
days for the next month and half,
instead of once a month as hereto
fore.
This procedure will almost triple
the rate at which Pennsylvania men
are inducted. The States latest
quota of 3,776 men will be inducted
in 10 days beginning March II, and
State Selective Service officials ex-
pect two more calls at Today inter-
walls to complete the March requlsl-
ton.
Induction of February's quota OF
4.ol1 men will take from February
5 to March 7. but Selective Service
officials said the induction procedure
was being speeded up and they an
ticipate future calls upon the State
would be larger than ever.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Mcdaniel Demands
Recount in Missouri
Governorship Race
Democrat Plans Action
After Court Orders
Seotine Of Donnell
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb. 81.
Forrest C. Donnell, a red-haired
Irishman who has just won the
Missouri governorship after an
overtime fight, finds himself chal-
lenged to defend his office even be-
fore he receives it.
The Legislature, under orders
from the State Supreme Court,
certified Republican Donnells cleo
tion late yesterday and set the in
auguration for Wednesday. Stimuli
taneously, Lawrence Mcdaniel,
Democrat, said he would contest
his fellow-St. Louisian's victory.
Mr.. Donnell defeated Mr.. Nc
Daniel by 36l3 votes last Novem-
Der, but the Democrat controlled
Legislature refused to seat him.
Instead it ordered an investigation
of the Democratic State Commit
tees charges of election irregulari-
ties.
Mr.. Donnell petitiOned the Su-
preme Court to order the Assem-
bly, to certify his election, contend
ing the Legislature could not con-
test his victory until that formality
was out of the way. The court did
Mr.. Mcdaniel. personally enter
ing the contest for the first time,
said he would demand legisla-
tive recount of the 1921 ,209 votes
cast.
A Republican spokesman retorted
that his party would counter Mr..
McDaniel's contest with petit
tion charging Democratic irregulari-
ties in the election.
Gov. Lloyd C. Stark, Democrat,
remains in office until Mr.. Don
nell is inaugurated.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Manager Of GreenbeIt
To Take Defense Post

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
GREENBELT, Md, Feb. 21.-Roy
S. Braden, Greenbelt town manager,
will leave Monday or Tuesday to
take up temporary national de-
fense assignment, it was learned to-
day.
Mr.. Braden, who has been town
manager of the community since it
was first opened in 1887, has been
lent for a period not exceeding 80
days to the National Defense Com
mission to make surveys of munich
pal needs in areas which have been
affected by rapidly expanding de-
fense activities.
Mr.. Braden's post at Greenbelt
will be temporarily assumed by Wal
lace F. Mabee, senior administra-
tive assistant.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Methodists to Withdraw
Missionaries in japan
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The Board
of Missions and Church Extension
OF the Methodist Church yesterday
ordered the withdrawal of all its
missionaries in Japan, Korea and
JapaneSe-controlleda areas of China.
DR.. Ralph E. Diffendorfer, execu-
tive secretary OF foreign missions,
who has just returned from Japan,
said the action was taken in COM
pliance with urgent advices of the
United States Government.
The action affects 10 missionaries
in Japan, eight in Korea and about
ITO workers, including doctors and
nurses, in North and Central China.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Berwyn Citizens to Meet

An organization meeting of Ber-
wyn citizens will be held at o'clock
tonight in the BerWyn School by
the BerWyn District Civic AsSocia-
tion's Incorporation Committee. Dr.
J. w. Mckay is chairman.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

language newspapers must cease
publication in six months
All teachers in Schools-even in
foreign quarters in cities-must now
be BrazilianS, and all books must
be Brazilian, DR.. Gonzaga said.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
w RONC M OTTO

no evil, see no
ll evil, speak no evil, "the
orientals tell us, is the mes
sage of the three little
monkeys.
Sorry, but it won't do for a
newspaper in a democracy.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

tries. His knowledge of Belgium Is
based on a conference which he
held in Moscow, on his way back to
this country, with representatives of
Belgian relief commissions.
Charges British Blunder.
"The British made a terrible
blunder in refusing to allow relief
to the small democracies," he said.
"All Mr.. Hoover's group wanted to
do was to feed the children of these
nations. This will not affect the
outcome of the war a bit. II we
don't feed them, it is certain that
they won't be fed.
The Germans won't feed them.
In the first place, they don't feel the
humanitarian responsibility which
We do In the second place, they
don't have the fats-which is what
Is needed-with which to supply the
people of Belgium and Poland.
The Germans are shipping in
wheat from their war reserves to
feed the Belgians. They take full
credit for doing this, and blame the
British and Americans for trying to
win the war by starvation and pesti-
lence.' They are making the most
of the propaganda value of their
activity.
Fears Races Will Perish.
1.-The only people who are getting
sufficient food are the workers-in
munitions industries-and the pro-
Nazis. If we were sending in food,
the people of these countries would
look on us with kindness. They
would not be dependent on the Ger
mans.
None Of the food would go to
the Germans. 1t would not help
them a bit. 1t might save the Bel
gians and Dutch and Poles and Nor
wegians from extinction. For II
their children die-and they will II
we don't feed them-their race may
perish. Can we allow this to hap
pen?"
Mr.. Redfern was a newspaperman
in Warsaw for several years before
the war and had previously been
assigned to posts in Central Europe
with the United States Commerce
Department.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
By THOMAS c. HARDMAN.

If in the old days you ever bounced
In model T through a deeply
plowed field, multiply the sensation
by 10 and you can imagine a test
ride in an Army "jeep."
One of the mechanical bucking
broncos was in Washington yester-
day for informal inspection by War
Department officials and interested
members of Congress. Later in the
day, this reporter took a little tour
"in the rough" with the test driver,
Red Hausmann Of Toledo, Ohio, who
has been toughened by eight months
of "jeep" steering.
A clearing in Rock Greek Park
near the P Street Bridge. where
construction workers have dumped
piles of dirt. dug deep burrows with
heavy truck wheels and raised a
embankment more than Az
feet high, was selected as the prov
ing ground.
Hardly had we adjusted ourselves
In the front seat of the mile-a-
minute bug before the thing bolted
toward a 4-foot drop.
Two-Point Landing.
Red held her as we jolted almost
upside down in the middle of the
drop and whammed to a two-polnt
landing. This first maneuver was
negotiated without the loss of any,
thing but my hat. For moment
I thought my stomach was in it.
The "jeep' bounded like wild
demon over the enlarged washboard
left bv truckers in the clearing and
roared toward the go per cent angle
cliff. There was a grinding noise,
then that funny-tummy feeling
again and we were half way up the
side.
Welcome was the sight of the top,
but Red had some ideas. With a
Jerk on the wheel We were scamper-
ing along the side of a man-made
precipice. With closed eyes I awaited
developments.
Acts Like q Good "Jeep."
Things sort of whirled and then
the ground seemed to be meeting
us head on. We still had four
wheels under us, however, and the
"jeep" leveled of, like all good
"jeeps" do, according to Red. There
was no time to discuss the issue, for
we were racing toward the dirt piles
now at high speed.
The turn through the pileS-on
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Southern Publishers Hear
Advertising Is Shrinking
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EDGEWATER PARK, Miss, May
2O.-Speakers told members OF the
Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association, in convention here,
that the downward trend OF ad-
vertising is continuing and that
newspaper advertising lineage has
not kept pace with wage increase
demands.
Harry Bradley of the Birming-
ham News and Age Herald, chair
man of the Advertising Commit
tee, asserted last night that so to
so per cent of national lineage that
newspapers have lost since the peak
has not gone to radio or other COM
peting media.
1t simply does not exist, he told
the convention, because advertis-
ers either have gone out of busi-
ness or a different competitive
situation now exists in the industry.
"Our problem he said, "is to
find out what we can do to attract
back to newspapers that part of
this loss it is still possible to get
back, which, by the way, is a tre-
mendous amount of business, and If
1t could be done, would solve the
national advertising problems.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

THE NEWSPAPER is THE GUARDIAN
whom you set to watch your fellow men.
If there were not watchers and RE-
PORTERs you suppose a scandal
would ever be exposed? Could you expect
a grating oficeholder or an incompetent
leader in any field to come forth voLUN-
TARILY and confess his sins?
Or, on the other hand, how could a
loyal and honest official who had ferreted
out corruption get the news to you if the
newspapers followed the philosophy of
the little monkeys?
We newspaper publishers aren't telling
you these things to impress you with
OUR virtues. We are only trying to show
you how to use one of the sharpest weapons
of democracy-freedom of speech and
opinion.
AS INDIVIDUAL publishers, we must
sink or swim according to our ability
to serve our individual readers. But COL
LECTIvELY, the SYSTEM of maintain.
ing press Independent of all censorship
is a must" in a democratic form of
government.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Mi|e-o-Minute Army 'Jeep'
Mognifies Bodybuilding Thrills
Bug Car Bolts Into bitches, Seompers Over
Hills in Rock Creek Park Test

our nose, then up in the air. first
hanging on one side and then the
other, spanking ourselves unmerci-
fully all the while-was great fun
for Red. 1t was time for clutch
ing seat supports or canvas sides
or anything that could be reached
at the time.
AS a finale, we sped up 4-foot
road embankment, the machines
front wheels rearing feet in the
air as we hit the top, bounced to a
level and then plunged down the
other side.
You want to back up?" asked
Red. Before there was a reply the
"jeep" was hoisting its rear end up
the embankment. We made it.
IT'S the front-wheel drive that
makes her do that" Red explained.
There seemed to be no comment but
Yeah"
The Army already has placed Or
ders for 4500 "jeeps" with the
Willis Overland. Bantam and Ford
factories and 10000 more are Sched-
uled for order. They will be used
as command or reconnaissance cars.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Be|gians and Poles
Starving, American
Relief Aide Reports
Gilbert Redfern Claims
No Food Policy Dooms
Occupied Countries Ruces

The food shortage in occupied
countries of Europe is already more
acute than it was at the close Of
the last war and the women and
children of Belgium and Poland are
actually starving, Gilbert Redfern,
American representative of the Pol
ish Relief Commission, said here
yesterday.
Mr.. Redfern, who returned to the
United States about two weeks ago,
held a press conference at the be-
hest of the National Committee on
Food for the Small Democracies,
which Herbert Hoover has been
backing.
He said that the races which in
habit the small nations of Europe
face certain death" unless the Brit
ish allow the United States to ship
food in to the young Of those coun-
tries.
I'VE are making ourselves re-
sponsible for a policy of starving
millions of women and children"
he said. "The starvation is not theo-
retical-they are already starving in
Belgium and Poland, too.
Predicts Further Spread.
ST have seen 1t in Poland. 1 know
conditions there are worse than they
were at the end of the last war and
the same is true of Belgium. BY next
winter, these same conditions will
hold in Norway and Holland and
Finland"
Mr.. Redfern, who is British born
but is an American citizen who
fought with the A. E. F., has been
in Poland since October, 1899. He
helped organize the machinery
which is feeding $4,000 Poles now,
with food purchased from Russia
with money contributed by Ameri-
cans and exiled Poles.
He returned to this country and
made a report to Mr.. Hoover on con-
ditions in the conquered small coun-
Evening star., 1941-05-20
McNumuro Nominated
By Hotel Workers

James Mcnamara, international
vice president of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees International
Alliance and Bartenders' Interna-
tional League of America, has been
nominated unanimously to serve a
third term of two years as business
agent for Hotel Workers Local No.
80, the union announced yesterday.
Balloting for this and other Offices
will be held Thursday at 523 Elev-
enth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Virginia Hospital Unit
VIII Hold Reunion
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO Inc Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
2O.-War veterans of the Univer-
sity of Virginia Base Hospital, unit
Al In the American Expeditionary
Force during the first World war,
will reunite at Charlottesville on
June 7 during finals at the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
Many of the slightly more than
100 men who organized the hospital
unit and set out for the training
camp on March 6, 1918, were stu
dents and faculty members of the
university.
At an organization meeting held
last year, Mason Byrd of Charlottes-
vile was elected head of the group;
DR.. Leroy w. Hyde, Washington,
D. c., was named vice president, and
Stuart S. Rothwell, Charlottesville,
secreary-
Evening star., 1941-05-20
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Cau.ed bv Tired Kidneys

Many of those gnaving. nagging. palnfu
backaches people blame on colds or strain
are often caused by tired kidneys-and ma
be relieved when treated in the right way
The kidneys are natures chief way OF tai
ing excess acids and poisonous wastes on
of the blood. They help most people elinj
nate about pints q day.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and flter7
don't work well. poisonous waste matte
stays in the blood. These poisons may star
nagging backaches. rheumatic pains. loss o
pep and energy. getting up nights. swelling
pufiness under the eyes. headaches and diz
illness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan'
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
years. They give happy relief and will hel.
the 5 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
oSs waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills
Evening star., 1941-05-20


nothing better than to report fair weather,
pure honesty, straight charity, good deeds
in every column they print.
But what if storm is coming? What if
a political or business miscreant steals
million or robs the poor or ignores public
trust? Don't you think it is important for
you to know of these things?
X X X
HOW CAN YOU PROTECT YOURSELF
from the misdeeds of nature or of men
if you do not KNOW? True, there are
sometimes false alarms. The storm may
veer, the miscreant may be falsely ac-
cused or too harshly accused.
But, again, such wrongs are easily
righted where alert, free and competitive
newspapers exist. All of us know the very
human satisfaction we get from exposing
the weakness or failure of a rival-and
among newspapers the rivalry to be accu-
rate, to be FIRST with the RIGHT news
gives every editor a wholesome respect
for the truth.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Spain Protects Farmland

One million acres in Spain which
had been turned over to grazing
lands have been recovered and pro-
tected by the government forestry
department.